so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around. with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only $30 bucks a line per month. that's hundreds in savings a year when you wave bye to the other guys. all on the most reliable 5g network nationwide. you really shouldn't walk out the front door without it. switch today at xfinitymobile.com. welcome to all of you watching here in the united states and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. coming up on "cnn newsroom", thousands of fire victims are

staying in emergency shelters with many not knowing when basic services will be restored and if their homes are still there. plus hunter biden is being investigated by a special counsel. why republicans aren't pleased with the developments. and australia and france fighting for a spot in the world cup semifinals. we'll have the latest on all the actions. . we begin this hour in hawaii, where we're getting a better understanding of the devastation caused by deadly wildfires that tore across the island of maui and sadly a new death toll. 80 people are now confirmed dead from the fire. that number could rise dramatically in the coming days as crews with cadaver dogs sift through the ashes of homes and buildings. the only public road in and out was open briefly on friday to give people a chance to see

what's become of their homes, but authorities closed it again a short time later. officials say the fire is 85% contained, but the danger isn't completely gone. criticism is growing on how authorities responded to the fire and why emergency management says the wark sirens weren't activated when the fire broke out. many people were unaware how bad things had gotten until it was too bad to leave. the governor talked about what went wrong. >> what we understand is when the fires reignited in the late afternoon or early evening, they were focusing on fires elsewhere on the idensland. and the telecommunications were destroyed very rapidly. communication was caught off by the destruction of heat coming down the mountain. >> the destruction is difficult to fathom opinion an entire community eliminated in a matter

of hours. >> when the mayor said it's all gone, it's all gone. >> reporter: unimaginable shock, an entire city burned completely to the ground. >> devastation, everything, gone. >> reporter: we surveyed the damage from above and the destruction is difficult to imagine. >> the view from above is apocalyptic. you can see a row of cars trying to make it out. many of those stuck in accidents, in a traffic jam, all of those cars reduced to ash. >> reporter: residents allowed back into the city to see the destruction up close, but not without a warning from the the governor who told a local tv station in hawaii, you want to caution everyone, they will see destruction like they have not seen in their lives. everyone, please brace themselves as they go back. as some maybe able to return to their hometown, as many as a thousand people are still

missing and unaccounted for. >> honestly, we don't know. here's the challenge. there's no power. there's no internet. there's no radio coverage. >> reporter: there's fear the climbing death toll will go high er with more than a thousand buildings destroyed. >> i do not know what the final number is going to be. it's going to be horrible and tragic when we get that number. >> reporter: thousands are still displaced and thousands of travelers are still waiting to get off the island. >> we're leaving primarily because we are using up food and resources. >> reporter: people remain without power and many have no water. >> we're talking about measure just days. we're talking about weeks to months. >> reporter: shelter space on the island is filling up quickly. >> we're at the limits in some places.

we'll have to try to get more for folks on the west side. >> reporter: as the reality sets in, so does the frustration with how it happened. >> the tsunami warnings should have been utilized. this could have been handled so much better in so many ways. >> reporter: questions are starting to circulate among people who inhabited the island. why wareren't they warned soone. >> the tragedy would be difficult to anticipate, especially overnight with high winds. but that does not mean we won't do everything in the future to stop this. >> reporter: cnn, maui, hawaii. >> winds are forecast to decrease across maui today, and a few showers are possible. the fires were fanned by winds and detrier than usual conditio. chad myers explains more. >> it's obviously good news that hurricane dora has moved away. the high pressure has move d

away. the pressure gradient making all the wind is now gone. what isn't gone is this rainfall deficit. 80% of hawaii in some type of rainfall deficit and more importantly in maui county, 16% of the area there under severe drought. even in the dry areas of maui just to the west of the area. dry areas, it's just a rain forest. it's not. the other side is where it is dry almost a desert. here's the west side of maui. the wind and the storms come in from the east to the west. if you are on the east side of these mountains, that's where it rains. it rains almost every single day. places receive 400 inches in some places. so there is the rain forest that

we talk about. you see pictures of it. but on the other side when the air comes over the top and back down, that's when you get the dry air. it really looks like a desert on the other side of the rain forest. something else that may have happened, these canyons that you see coming down from the top of the extinct volcano, they may have acted like a wind tunnel effect funneling that. this is still years and years and years that they will look at this. something else you probably haven't heard of unless you're from the west, wildland urban interface. what is that? that's when you get wildland here. in fact, those are abandoned sugar cane plantations that are just growing wild shrub grasses and things that burn when they dry out. backed up right up against the town itself. when you catch the wildland

urban interface on fire, that's the risk of sending the fire into a town. it happened in paradise, california, with the campfire. it's happened all over the world where you take a piece of land and want to put homes up right up against the trees because it's so pretty. then you're in that wui. a lot of this burned right into town. >> my next guest works on development of machine learning for weather and climate predictions. peter dubin joins us from germany. thank you so much for being here with us. when we're looking at the situation, we're learning that the threat of high winds and wildfires were minimized ahead of the tragedy. could more accurate models lead to better predictions and lives saved in cases like this?

>> yes, absolutely. we have seen this in the last couple decades that the models are getting better and better. therefore, it was more and more possible to twill kind of issue earlier warning for extreme events. not just for this situation, but cyclones in general. so yes, better models for better predictions that can help save lives. >> so many of those better models are coming with the use of ai. how does ai-powered weather forecasting compare to traditional forecasting in terms of accuracy and speed and so on? >> yes, that's a very interesting question. there's a lot happening right now at the moment. so since the last five years, we were looking into machine learning for weather predictions. in the last half year, weather models based on machine learning were getting as good or even

better than conventional els in some of the aspects of weather predictions. but there's a caveat to this. the models are different in nature. so some predictions are better with conventional models. it's really the synergies. for the positioning of cyclones, the machine learning models are getting very good. it's really the synergies we need to look into to really make the best of the both worlds. >> interesting. just from a laymen's point of view, you'd think ai would be more intelligent and be able to forecast some of those things better. so for winds, why would ai be more limited than traditional models? >> so traditional models are built on the physics. we look into the equations and

the systems and we use super computers to solve the equations. for machine-learned model, they learn from the data. the data is basically about the atmosphere for the last 40 years. if you look into extreme events, that happens once in 100 years t doesn't mean that the machine learning models will be perfect in learning those events. and we also don't really know exactly what machine learned models are doing. we don't have a physical understanding behind them. they are a different beast. and the reasons why they are not so good in strong winds, we also understand, because it depends on the way, how those models are tra trained that they are better in making predictions rather than extremes. but this doesn't mean that in the future we will not be able to build more sophisticated mod thes. so it's restaurant very dialic

kp situation. lots of good developments towards machine-learning models making better predictions in the future. >> but as it stands, ai wouldn't have been able to, in this case, predict what was going on because it was so exceptional, this idea of having these high winds and the fire threat, is that right? >> i think just right now, would agree with that. but i don't think that's probably true in a year from now. the speed of developments is quite strong. and we still need to learn how to use those machine learning tools in the best possible way and build specific tasks. we will also try to understand how machine learning would have helped in this specific situation. and i'm pretty sure in a year from now, we'll be able to make more use of those models than we are today. >> interesting. i really appreciate your

insights on this very interesting topic. and clearly, topical on a day like today. thank you so much for speaking with us. >> thank you. donald trump and legal team are on notice. the federal judge presiding over the election case against the former president is warning to be extra careful of what they say publicly about the case. jessica snider has the latest. >> reporter: the case against donald trump in washington, d.c. is moving rapidly. the judge in this had this case is being firm on what they can and cannot disclose about the case to the public. so the judge issued a protective order, and it lays out the trump and his team cannot disclose any sensitive information given to them during this discovery process. that includematerial about the grand jury or search warrants.

she issued several warnings to trump. en though he's running a political campaign, still has to yield to the administration of justice. that means that his political speech has to be somewhat limited, then that's how it's going to be. she's going to be carefully scrutinizing statements from trump and his team. she says, anything that can be interpreted to be sintimidating to witnesses or prejudice to potential jurors t could threaten the whole process in this case. so under all of these terms, prosecutors are prepared to begin handing over material immediately. that includes 1.6 million pagesf documents, interviews, which trump will be prohibited from disclosing publicly, and now we'll see how quickly this case can go to trial. prosecution has already said they want it to start january 2nd. trump's legal team has to propose their start date next week. they will likely propose after

the election, but at the rate the judge is moving, she might want to move closer to the prosecution's proposed january 2024 date, so we will see. jessica snider, cnn, washington. republican critics have long demanded that hunter biden be investigated by a special counsel, but now that it's happened, there's complaints it's too little, too late. on a post on social media, kevin mccarthy blasted the appointment saying federal prosecutor has already investigated hunter biden for five years and can't be trusted to prosecute him. paula reid has more on why this decision was made at this time. >> according to the justice department, on tuesday, the u.s. attorn asked the justice department to ange his designation to special counsel for the purposes of the hunter biden investigation. now he's a trump-appointed u.s. attorney. he's been investigating biden for five years. but the justice department has not put forth any official

explanation for why he suddenly wanted to change his status and become a full-blown special counsel. there are some clues in the court documents because on friday court filings reveal that the plea agreement that had been reached has fall apart. they have reached an impass after a judge expressed some concerns and had some questions about the plea deal and after reaching this impasse, it a appears that that case related to some tax charges and one charge related to gun possession could now go to trial. one of the big differences once you're a special counsel, not only can you bring a case in any jurisdiction, you also have to write a full report detailing your findings. the justice department emphasizes that will help with the transparency around this investigation. it's not clear that republicans on the hill are going to see it that way. they wanted him to come and testify, answer questions. it's unclear how becoming a

special counsel wocould impact husband willingness to testify before him. the previous special counsels like robert mueller have testified, but only after their investigations and after they submitted their reports. now the source tells cnn that the white house was not notified before the special counsel announcement, nor for hunter biden's lawyers. >> cracking down on suspected corruption among his military. he goes after officials who made money on recruiting troupes for the front lines. more pushback, what protesters are saying about the decision to put troops on standby. stay with us. that is always discreet. look at hohow it absorbs all of the liquid. and lockining it right on in! you feel no wetness. - oh my gosh! - totally absorbed! i got to get some always discreet!

trying vapes to quit smoking might feel like progress, but with 3x more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes - vapes increase cravings - trapping you in an endless craving loop. nicorette reduces cravings unl they're gone for good. salonpas lidaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch withaximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine.

new emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? [sfx: video game sound] new emergen-c crystals. throw it back. you can save money by spending less of it. makes sense! oh, i see what you did there! - what? - what? i don't get it. hehe.

and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv when you smell the amazing scent of gain flings... time stops. (♪) and you realize you're in love... steve? with a laundry detergent. (♪) gain flings. seriously good scent. they are considering all evacuation of all children after russia steps up artillery sites. ukraine's president is cracking

down on corruption in military recruitment centers. he fired all top regional military recruiters across the board, and at least some of them now face criminal investigations for reportedly profiteering on their jobs. more on all this, we have more from london. let's start with the evacuation of the children. >> there's already mandatory evacuations in place, but now authorities considering specifically an evacuation order for children. there's about 800 children that live there, so that would make them the priority. it comes as ukrainian officials say that russia is intensifying efforts in the ckharkiv region o take grab land and push its forces forward. ukraine military officials saying that russia is trying to make the north region the. center of the fighting, pulling away ukrainian forces from their focus in the south along the southern access.

so true concern ab the children living in that area. it comes just a day after that attack, that horrifying attack in a hotel, one that the united nations called utterly inadmissible because it was a hotel being used as a children's camp. so all of this paint ing an imae of concern and worry about the youngest living in those frontline regions. it comes as, you mentioned, the president zelenskyy is fighting corruption among husband own ranks. in a recent video statement, he said all heads of offices across the board in ukraine will be dismissed from their jobs amid allegations of corruption. he says anyone carrying out misdeeds, corruption during a time of war, he accused them of high treason. take a listen. >> translator: some took cash, some took crypto currency, that's the only difference. the cynicism is the same

everywhere. legalization of illegally obtained funds, illegal transportation of persons across the border, this system should be run by people who know exactly what war is and why cynicism and bribery in times of war constitute treason. >> it's not the only time that ukraine has had to tackle corruption during the war, during this conflict. earlier this year, there was a major shakeup in his cabinet after allegations of war profiteering came up among his own men, among his own ranks. this is critical, it strikes a nerve at a time of war when tens of thousands of soldiers are fighting and dying on those frontlines. president zelenskyy wanting to appear strong, wanting to appear responsive saying that investigative committees, government-backed committees will continue their work. some 100 criminal proceedings have already bye-bye been opened, but this is critical to

ukraine's allies. they know the funding, the billions of dollars they are pouring into ukraine is being used appropriately. >> and the context of president biden just asking congress for billion billions more. thank you. . as ukraine fights russian aggression, its allies are starting to work on deterring future incursion. g7 countries saud they are opening talks with kyiv on how to build a military capable of heading off future russian invasion. a thousand marines are returning home after six months of training in britain. they were trained by british forces. and in washington, the white house says it's open to training ukrainian pilots to fly f-16s on u.s. soil. european countries are putting together plans for that training. as the number of dead in hawaii continues to rise, there are questions about what could have been done to prevent the disaster. state officials underestimated

the threat posed bid wildfires. that's next on "cnn newsroom." plus republicans have been demanding a special counsel take over investigations of hunter biden, but they are complaining now that one has been named. details, coming up. stay with us.

welcome back to all of you watching in the united states, khan around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "thn newsroom." . an update on the devastating wildfires in hawaii. authorities now say 80 people have been cop firmed dead. the number is expected to rise in the coming days.

>> i i sat up on. of roof and battled for about three hours. i couldn't do it anymore. i said i have to move. then i ran to the ocean and gave in. >> so you literally saved yourself by jumping into the ocean. >> yes. >> when you turned around and looked back, what did you see? >> devastation, everything, gone. >> criticism is growing over how officials handled the early moments of the wildfires since flames spread across the identity lapd. no warning sirens were activated, which critics say cost lives. >> reporter: cnn is learning officials underestimated the risk of wildfires in a recent report, even other documents

knew they lacked resources to prevent and fight fires. >> we had advanced notice coming into the summer. the winds, low humidity, any ignition would have sparked a big fire, and that's exactly what we saw. >> reporter: in a state report ranking national disasters, officials classified the wildfire risk to human life as low in this color-coded chart. the assessment coming years after hurricane lane fanned the flames of fires in hawaii ravaging maui in 2018. that perfect storm of conditions highlighted the threat and how unprepared officials in hawaii were dealing with such a disaster, with a county report noting hurricane lane made small fires swell and stretch public safety resources with strong winds grounding air support. that storm should have been a wakeup call, according to this planning document from hawaii's emergency management agency.

other state and local documents show hawaii lagged behind in preparedness for the devastating wildfires playing out now that have killed more than 50 people, left countless people missing and triggered widespread evacuations. a cruel deja vu for some residents. >> four years ago, we had another hurricane. we lost our house in the fire. rebuilt, and what happened yesterday is killing me right now. we just lost our house again. twice in four years. >> reporter: a 2021 report also makes the troubling point that despite the increasing number of wildfires, fire prevention was given, quote, short shift in the department of fire and safety. the plan also included, quote, nothing about what can and should be done to prevent fires, which is called a significant oversight. >> given how catastrophic this

event was, i think there will be a lot of pressure on the state and other organizations to improve their fire prevention actions that they are taking at the statewide level. >> reporter: the fires come as maui has faced increasing drought conditions in recent years contribute iing to warnin like this in a webinar from the hawaii wildfire management organization. >> hawaii has a big wildfire problem. we are on par with thes most fire-prone states in the western u.s. the impacts of fire are broad and long lasting. >> reporter: now residents are left to rebuild again as the threat of future disasters looms with no clear plan in place. >> i mean, i know what i need to do. we have done it before. it just sucks. >> reporter: pamela brown, yellocnn, washington. >> if you'd like to help those impacted by the hawaii wildfires, you can go to

cnn.com/impact. there you can find a list of vetted organizations that you can check out. friday's announcement that hunter biden will be investigated by special counsel came as a surprise to most people and left many of the harshest critics unsatisfied. hunter biden has faced a plea deal on back taxes and a gun charges but that deal fell apart, which means he will most likely head to trial. some presidential hopefuls were asked about it while campaigning in iowa. let's listen. >> i think it's about time that we saw the appointment of a special counsel to get to the bottom of not only what hunter biden was doing, but what the biden family was doing. the american people deserve answers. >> you see this stuff with hunter biden. it's like if he were republican, he would be in jail by now. we all know that. >> the doj is putting up a charade. they are blowing smoke to make

it appear like they are bringing him to justice, when they are just satisfying a quest to take down their political opponent. >> hunter biden's attorneys and his client has been investigated already and the danger is he will become a victim of the highly charged partisan atmosphere in d.c. >> every maga right-wing person yelling and screaming and saying it's not right and it's not fair and it's not just, you have the former president trying to use hunter biden as a way to excuse his own conduct, and at some point, that could pierce the noise and be so noisy that it gets in the way of the facts and the law. >> joining us live from new york is criminal defense lawyer who is also a former prosecutor. thank you so much for being here with us. so first off, this is the same person who has been overseeing the case now for years.

what difference does being appointed special counsel make? >> well, with being appointed special counsel, what's going to happen in this case is he has broad latitude, meaning he can actually pursue charges in other jurisdictions aside from delaware. remember, he still remains as the u.s. attorney for delaware, but now he can look at other jurisdictions without having to look for the other jurisdictions to cooperate. also, it gives him independence in the sense that he's not going to be under the scrutiny of supervision from the department of justice. so that is the main authority that he's getting is the independent and the broad latitude. >> this has been going on for five years now. so why now? is this just about public perception or is hunter biden in worse legal jeopardy here? >> that's the million-dollar question, why now after five years.

buzz why now after you were going to enter into a plea agreement that was going to end these charges. so what's the difference between the a couple weeks ago and now. they are saying that he requested to be special counsel and that's why he decided to appoint him as special counsel. but it doesn't change things. if i were hunter biden, i would be nervous. i would be nervous because at the time of the plea, the judge specifically asked the prosecution, is the investigation still ongoing. and that right there, that answer was yes. so why would they have entered into a plea. will there be additional charges for hunter biden? is he facing additional charges in other jurisdictions? will this end in a trial? will this end in a plea? what will happen, we don't know. we're going to have to wait and see. but it's more to appease the republican base. >> but it's not appeasing any republicans.

they have been panning this after all the special counsel, a trump appointee, we should note, was implicated in the sweetheart deal and house republicans, as we heard there, they are still going after the bidens. so how big of a drag will this be on joe biden in an election year? >> first off, you're never going to be able to appease everyone. which i find it so difficult here because the republican party had been saying a special counsel should have been appointed from the very beginning. here you have a special counsel. here you have a trump-appointed u.s. attorney, that originated under trump. you finally have a designation of special counsel. in terms of how it's going to affect him, aside from running as a candidate, you also have to think he's also a father. it is the father of hunter biden. it's going to have a personal effect. and questions are going to come

up throughout the entire campaign. hopefully, maybe they will be able to resolve this matter before the november election, but who knows. it's going to take awhile. it's definitely going to be conversation that's going to be happening throughout this campaign, whether it's on the democratic side or republican side. but either way, let's remember hunter biden is separate from president biden. >> yeah, ab ssolutely. although republicans will be clear to sort of square that circle. thank you for your insights really appreciate it. >> thank you. donald trump will campaign at the iowa state fair later today where he remains the front runner in a crowded race for the nomination. but he will have to tone down his usual rhetoric after a judge is warning not to make inflammatory statements. >> reporter: the rides, the animals, the deep fried

everything, then add in more than a million visitors to the ah state fair and you have the reason why presidential candidates are flipping pork burgers in the first in the nation caucus state. that's how tcandidates have traditionally won, county by county, bone voter at a time. mike pence draws some attention. many pass right on by. >> donald trump was here, it would be packed here. if trump goes to jail, i will change my mind. >> reporter: cooking in the rear of the pork tent. this iowa farmer has seen cycle after cycle flip pork in his fair tent. this year johnson doesn't want the usual iowa persuasion. >> as far as moving you at all, is that even possible? >> no, i'm pretty well sure where i'm at. most people already have their

minds made up. i know in my area, it's trump country. >> so different. haven't experience anything like this because of trump. >> reporter: dave price has covered iowa politics for more than two decades. when trump come ss to the fair this weekend, he will skip the traditional soap box and the interview with the state's popular republican governor writing his own rules and still leading in the polls. what price doesn't know is if that lead holds until january's caucuses. >> there is still concern from republicans about, hey, we want to win in '24. we lost in 2022. is trump really the guy to get the party there. >> reporter: at the fair's famed butter cow, you hear the party's divide and the role the indictments against trump play in the primary. even among lifelong friends like

these three republican women. >> are the indictments changing how you feel? >> no, because i do think a lot of that is for a fact. a lot of those are trumped up. i don't find the charges against them being trumped up at all. that's my opinion. and i believe in a judicial system, so i hope our judicial system holds together. >> reporter: on saturday, think of the iowa state fair as having its main event at least politically. ron desantis and donald trump will both be here at the fair at around the same time. and trump will be bringing florida state representatives to accompany him here at the fair. not so much a decorum break there, but think of it more as trolling to jab at delawasantis. cnn, des moines, iowa. still ahead this hour, more protests against a west africa bloc as it moves closer to military intervention.

why some people are voicing support for coup leaders instead. stay with us. spend momore mo? he's eight and he gets itit. i'm 10. well, that's less impressive.

with powerful, easy-to-use tools, power e*trade makes complex trading easier. react to fast-moving markets with dynamic charting and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so you won't miss an opportunity. e*trade from morgan stanley.

bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. that's why comcast business de is launching theal. mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities.

supporters of the coup staged a large protest against the regional bloc a day after had activated a standby force for military intervention. on friday thousands of people condemned the bloc as they rallied near the base in the capital. they also demonstrated against france saying the former colonial ruler should leave their country for good. jim bitterman joins us from paris. for many in niger, what role is france playing in this crisis? >> reporter: in this crisis, france is trying to keep the position of the government, keep its head down because they have been trying to let them handle the situation on its own.

they have this base there, 1,500 french troops are based near the capital. and they would like to avoid the kind of thing we saw with the demonstration yesterday, where demonstrators were saying things like down with france, we need russia's help to get rid of these french monkeys. there's a lot of animosity to this day against the french community, who were there for almost a century in charge, and as a consequence, the demonstrators would have liked to see the french get out. the french are saying their military deal was with the government. that deal stands, as far as they are concerned. the french diplomats have, to some extent, scaled down their

operations, but the military base is still where it was. for the moment, that seems to be where it's going to stay. >> jim bitterman in paris, thank you so much. still ahead, down to the wire. france and australia need penalties settle their world cup match. it's going ton rion right now. please stay with us. makes sense! oh, i see what you did there! - what? - what? i don't get it. hehe. ♪ jardiance ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiae, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time wenon it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too.

jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. ♪ jardiance is really swell, ♪ ♪ the little pill with a big story to tell. ♪

lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. delicious too. just ask my old friend, kevin. nothing like enjoying a cold one while watching the game. who's winning? we are, my friend. we are.

the women's world cup, france is taking on australia for a chance to advance to the semifinals. after 120 minutes, neither team has been able to score and the match is being decided in penalties. amanda davis joins us with more. i'm watching the screen as they are about to take the final penalty. what's the at months fear there? you bhmust be able to cut the tension with a knife. >> reporter: yeah, i can tell you the atmosphere is unbelievable here. i suspect the mood here is ten-fold. we are 2,000 miles away in

auction land with this playing o out. that was another australian penalty scored. they are 4-3 ahead, i believe, as things stand. i'm struggling to see it and listen to the commentary and speak to you. what i might do is step away from the camera and we'll let you watch the fans so i can work out what i have missed. >> all right. so i think australia has to score. france just scored one of their penalties. now australia has to equal this

or france wins, if i have that right. >> reporter: we're now in sudden death penalties. that's exactly right, kim. >> i'm just watching on my end here on the tv. the french team is going crazy. we're seeing the australian player put the ball down to take this penalty. i can see people just watching this with baited breath. what are you seeing? >> the nerves. the nerves are real here. >> oh, sent the keeper the wrong way. australia still alive. that's why you're seeing the cheers and excitement in the crowd there. >> reporter: both of these teams have a first ever women's world

cup semifinal at stake. >> boy, the nerve that it takes to deliver on a stage like this with so much at stake, i just can't imagine it. >> reporter: yeah, this is the longest penalty shootout in women's world cup history. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: there was nothing at all to split these two sides over 120 minutes. >> france scores again, so australia will have to score again here. i'm surprised, while we wait for australia to take the kick, that new zealand would be so behind their rivals in this. is that what you're seeing? >> reporter: i have to say, there is a lot of support for australia. a lot of people wearing the green and gold. there's a big french contingent

here as well. there's been a brilliant c co-hosting atmosphere of this tournament. the first women's world cup that has been co-hosted. and the real understanding of the importance for the region. this australia team are very much carried the mantle, seen as the golden generation that has gavlvanized more support behind their national women's football team than ever before. >> okay. >> reporter: and we go on. >> i mean, it feels like this could go on forever. i just can't imagine now we're getting into the penalty takers who didn't want to take the penalties. and you never know what's going to happen then. >> reporter: this is down to the wire. this is who will hold their nerves. >> just unbelievable.

we'll have to leave it there, as we have this match still in the balance. we will have to leave it. oh, my gosh. france just missed. that's why you're hearing the cheers from the crowd. we have to go. i'm kim brunhuber. "cnn this morning" is next. e na, heartburn, indigestion♪ ♪upset stomach, diarrhea♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes fofor fast relief when you need it most. amazon has great deals on everything kids need. instead of spending more, he spent less. seemed obvious. why would a person spend more money?

he's eight and he gets it. i'm 10. well, that's less impressive. but blendjet■s back to school sale is in full swing! blendjet gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on the go so you can whip up a mouthwatering beverage wherever you are. enjoy 15 plus blends before rapidly recharging via usb-c. cleanup is a breeze! just blend water with a drop of soap. stand out even when you're accidentally twinning with our kaleidoscope

of colors. don■t be tardy for this sale! head to blendjet.com and order yours now. introducing the new swiffer powermop. an all-in-one cleaning tool with a 360-degree swivel head that goes places a regular mop just can't. mop smarter with the new swiffer powermop. some people think you can only have one favorite team. well i beg to differ. that's why i got xfinity. so, i can catch all my favorite teams' out-of-market sunday afternoon games. and for the first time ever, no dish needed. in a word—it's fitz-credible... no. i got it, fitz-sational. i should trademark that. eligible xfinity rewards members can get up to $100 off nfl sunday ticket from youtube. sign up for xfinity rewards now.

good morning, everyone. welcome to "cnn this morning." i'm amar