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>> a very warm welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. and public here on the cnn newsroom. joe biden tested positive for covid-19. reminder that cases have been rising across the u.s. as scientists track the variance of this virus. russian president, vladimir putin may student me with korea's kim jong-il and to talk about weapons. what we are learning about the potential visit and that burning man exodus. thousands of people have been making their way out of the festival site after every rain turned a desert into a microphone. [music] >> live from cnn central. this is cnn newsroom with pollination. [music] >> we begin here with the united states first lady, joe biden has tested positive for covid-19. the white house says she is

currently experiencing mild symptoms and will only in fact remain in biden's home in delaware. however, president joe biden has tested negative for the virus and that's good news. both were in delaware though for the labor day weekend. officials tell cnn that there are currently no changes to the president's schedule at this time. the president is scheduled to depart for the g 20 summit in india later this week. and as covid cases increased across the united states, a lot of tests indicate that the new coronavirus grant might be less contagious than previously thought.vaccinated americans should have some protection against the per scientists say

the new be 8228 six variant is highly mutated. it's been detected in 11 countries so far including the u.s. two groups of scientists. one in china and one in sweden have also reported the results of the analysis of the virus. doctor, president and ceo of the premier medical group ãã so good to see you again. here we are again talking about covid. ongoing is still the headline for the new york times. they said it seems everybody has covid. they asked why. i'm sure joe biden wants to know. doctor biden wants to know why she has as well. just to state the facts here. she's doing fine. she 72 years old. in very good health. what can you tell us about any risks that those people that age might encourage with people getting covid and which you benefit from pacs loaded? >> what a way to stop it that's exactly what happens and what i would say. i really hope that she is on pacs love it because you know pacs love it has worked so well. it does reduce up to 90 percent of risk of hospitalization and

even higher with death. now with first lady biden, the good news is from what we know publicly that she's in pretty good health for what? 72? so that also goes in her favor. but i really hope that she is on pacs low bid right now. and back to your other point at the beginning. masks in public. we don't see any masks anywhere. especially in anywhere and ludlum politicians in our area. people over 65 probably should be wearing a mask when they are in public.>> you know, like everybody and everything about this virus, continues to be debated whether or not the masks where effective. you ããintroducing the most recent studies. what do you think? >> the major study that was produced was so flawed that you know, the professional world we look at it and shake our heads.

so the bottom line is masks work. we wear them in the healthcare study. i've been around literally hundreds of thousands of positive covid people on them out in the field or working in the office. same with my staff and we are able to keep our staff. same thing.they are working at an intensive care unit. those people rely on masking. another question is are you wearing the right type of mask? and are you wearing it appropriately? all this has seen a mask where their noses coming out or to open on the sides. does not work. cloth masks don't work. but if you weren't for good at 95 and k 95, they significantly work.so please still wear them. >> and again ããmore information that we all need. should we be getting the next vaccine? does include this new variant? the good news is that perhaps

it's not as contagious as once thought. >> yes. that's very important right now. now the good news is in the laboratory studies that have been done with this type of virus and the mutation, you know, as you alluded to has 35 different changes in the spike protein. very significant. it doesn't show the early studies that this new vaccination is going to be effective. so right now ããwe are back at square one. anyone over the age of 65 should be getting it. all of the nursing home residents should be getting it. anybody who's on immunosuppression should be getting up at some of the early looks we are getting are that the lines could be long and they come out in a few weeks and at the same time, please everybody get your flu shot. add adults now over 65 get the new rsp vaccination. it's an important time to prevent infection that will be

happening for sure. we're going to see increases in covid through the fall season. no doubt. >> yes, i hate to tell everybody that it's back and apparently back with the first family as well. we will continue to wish them well and hope of course that the president really stays covid free. good to see you again. i appreciate it. >> nice to see you, thank you. >> two pariah states might be closer to sealing weapons deal that could impact the war in ukraine. u.s. officials say conjunct loan is expected to travel with president vladimir putin, whose expecting to see more firepower for his war effort.the u.s. is accused north korea of delivering arms to russia last year for use by the wagner group. cnn's kristi russo is covering us live from hong kong and kristi ããin terms of covering that nuts and bolts of the story, which i know you're doing, it's also interesting to see how china will react to

something immediately like this. >> yes, we are monitoring waiting for a fresh reaction when the foreign fair meeting comes off. this is this potential reported meeting were conjunct and meets with russian president, vladimir putin in russia. this is what we've learned from the u.s. national security council and they are set to discuss potential arms deals with russia to get even more north korean weapons to use against ukraine and the timing of this meeting is unclear. according to the new york times ããfirst reported about the potential meeting. the time says kim says she would travel from pyongyang to vest out and meet with prudent and economic form set to run from september 10, roughly the same time as a g 20 in delhi. he's not far from north korea. it's also where the scene took place a couple of years ago in 2019 were conjunct loan and putin met for the very first time and can't made this journey on this famous highly

armored trade. for this new potential meeting ããthe times reports in exchange for north korean weapons with conjunct and wants is advanced technology from the russians prefer technology for satellites and nuclear powered submarines as well as desperately needed food aid. now this potential meeting follows that recent visit in july by the russian defense minister. he visited north korea then. it also comes as the united states says that these two countries are actively advancing their talks over another potential arms dealer. now last year ããthe same accident. delivered rockets and missiles to russia's spot. wagner forces, which is something that north korea denied. now russia" north korea the ãã the relationship is getting stronger. in fact, we know the russian defense ministry military

exercises are currently being discussed. and kim and putin have been exchanging letters to each other pledging to increase their cooperation. on assure you this letter. this is published in august 15 by the news agency. kim's message to put say i'm firmly convinced that the friendship and solidarity between the d prk and russia will be for the developed into a long-standing strategic relationship not the two countries will always emerge victorious". now the u.s. is urging north korea to and it's weapons talks with russia. back to paula. >> christine ããi'll continue to stay with you in the coming hours to see what china's reaction may be to this. if they have any reaction at all. christine live for us in hong kong. i appreciate it. here in the u.s., the senate will reconvene after its august recess ithcoming hours in the house returns next week. now lawmakers have to resolve major diffens over funding the government before october 1. it will not be easy. they will not be able to get on

the same page, the country faces a government shutdown. stop me when this sounds familiar. as republican, mike simpson tells us to buckle up. it's can be crazy for september, october, november, december.the next four months are going to be wild.". both the white house and house speaker, kevin mccarthy are pushing for a short-term bill that will fund the government until later this year. allowing more time to address the broader issue. several republican presidential candidates spent the holiday weekend campaigning and one of the most crucial states in this election. new hampshire, home of the first presidential primary of 2024. and our jeff sullenly is there. >> the republican presidential primary entering a new post labor day phase. several candidates campaigning throughout the labor day weekend in new hampshire. of course, a critical step to the white house. iowa will vote first next january followed by new hampshire. several candidates were fanning

out making their case to voters, republicans of course and independent voters as well. also important here in new hampshire. mike pence, who made the case that the race is not at the end. it's at the beginning per. >> i don't know about the rest of you, but labor day is when campaigns begin. [laughter] >> and i'm here because on [indiscernible] different times call for different leadership. and i promise you that i'm good to continue working on that. the holdup of banner of common sense conservative values. strong national defense and american leadership in the world for fiscal responsibility and free-market economic. traditional values in line. to some people to say those are not the values of the republican party anymore, right? i beg to differ. >> there's no question that former president, donald trump holds a strong national lead and a slightly smaller lead state-by-state. but it's also a sense that many republican voters and certainly independent voters have open

minds. many want to turn the page from the trump style of leadership. others do not believe he can win a general election. on into the fall stages of the campaign ããone thing is clear.this field of republican candidates is to try at least to distinguish themselves and differentiate themselves. donald trump has not been on the campaign trail for a while. these can be returning to the campaign trail and other parts of the country this week is it even with his legal cases around him. with the post labor day phase of the campaign. the question really is the race really near the end? or as mr. pentz said ããjust beginning? jeff sullenly, cnn, right new hampshire. >> in the meantime, president joe biden ramped up his reelection campaign america's labor day holiday. rallying blue-collar workers in philadelphia. mr. biden pointed out his administration's achievements and job creation. listen. [cheering] >> job satisfaction is higher

than it's been in 36 years. all employment is down and inflation is down. economics is a blueprint for america. it's for you. my plan for thcotry is to make the economy work. for people likyou because the work for people like you, works for everybody. >> many americans simply do not appear to share mr. biden's rosy assessment. a wall street journal poll in late august indicated 50 percent of americans think the economy got worse during the last new two years. while the toy 24 presidential election is still about 14 months away, a recent wall street journal put a race between president biden and former president trump dead even. at 46 percent even.at the election were held today. >> political analyst, michael joins me from los angeles. he's a president of the global policy institute. marymount university. he's also the author of the modern presidency, six debates

that define the institution ãã we will talk about the fact that donald trump is not going to debate at least so far. but we want to start with president biden. he has been running hard on his academic record. he really wants this to be the cornerstone of his reelection campaign. but so far michael, americans are not buying it. why not? >> it's been an uphill battle because surprisingly ãã because in a perfect world you get credit when things go well. biden is getting virtually no credit. 37 percent of the public approves of how he's handling the economy. disapprove. and so ããhe's getting zero credit. the democrats have said obama said it now and now biden. we are not messaging well. i think it goes deeper than that. there are two factors that work well here. one is distinction and the juncture between reality and perception. people perceive things going quickly. all the numbers are going in

the right direction. 3.8 percent in employment. 3.2 stock market is up. economic growth ããthat's one factor that perception is guiding rather than evidence. the second thing is that virtually everything in american politics today comes down to tribalism. and therefore, biden's numbers are hardly immutable at all because republicans if you cure cancer, they would not give them approval ratings. so ããi think what we are seeing is everything is filtered through the eyes of partisanship. >> yes, partisanship and there is this other issue of president biden and his age. listen to them first talking about it on monday.>> somebody said, you know, that biden, he's getting old, man, tell you what? guess what? guess what? the only thing that comes today's a little bit of wisdom. had been doing this longer than

anybody and guess what? i'm gonna continue to do it with your help. [laughter] ? >> he does not need their help. as much as that was a receptive audience, age is still a factor here is in it? >> it is. 73 percent of the american public thinks biden is too old and 80 to be president for another term. trump himself is 77. 47 percent think he's too old. they are both quite the same basket because donald trump exams energy on the campaign trail were as biden seems a little slow and sluggish. and so ããthat's a real albatross around his neck. the problem is that it seems like we're gonna have a choice between two very senior possibilities for the next president.>> america's not hay about that either. but as you pointed out ããmore so it seems to be a problem with biden. let's talk about the gop race michael paired what race?k you look at this latest poll from the wall street journal. trump is not only the

overwhelming choice. the gap between him and any of the challengers has only grown with the indictments. some have suggested that he's running more like the incumbent president. meaning there is no debate about who the gop nominee will be. what you think? >> he is a 46 percent gap between donald trump and his leading rival, rhonda santos, is about 1816 percent depending on the polls. i think you're right. you pointed out that he seems to do better after he gets indicted. and that's partly because 78 percent of republicans believe that the indictments are illegitimate and that he actually behaved legitimately and trying to overturn the election. it's pretty amazing. but most of the candidates are new hampshire never donald trump is not there. so where's waldo? usually new hampshire, voters expect even demand a little

more reach out politics. pressing the flesh.doing some comparison shopping. donald trump doesn't need to go there. and that suggests that he thinks it might be over and the numbers look very bad for any potential rival. >> we don't have a lot of time left, but when you take somebody like [indiscernible] we've had some kind of momentum, is there anybody like that was gonna be able to punch through this? >> we keep on waiting for somebody to jump ahead. to move ahead of the pack. nobody has done it so far in this because there's not a lot of room to remove donald trump has captured most of the party. he owns that party. >> it really is the party of donald trump and more and more that's were not by the news polls. michael, thank you so much. it's so great to see you. >> thank you paula.>> still to come for us ããorganizers of a burning man festival lift mosa driving ban that they imp after so iconditions and thousa that som restrained it have now started a mass exodus while that som restrained it have now started a mass exodus while othersss the grand finale.

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>> all right. so those attending the burning man festival got there finale. there it is. it's learning the chapel of babel. they are doing that at this hour. those are in fact, live pictures per this is after they burned the fg of the man. in the meantime, there has been in fact a mass exodus from the burning man festival. after organizers finally lifted that driving ban that was in place due to extremely muddy conditions. some 72,000 people remember have been stranded in the desert the weekend by heavy rain and spirit monday afternoon, organizers sent some 64,000 still remain there. many started rolling out before monday's night finale. the finale you just saw there. they had as i said, the burning fg of the man and there's the

chapel babel. for more now on unforgettable festival ããsiemens neck. >> the exodus underway. that sunshine you see is the save your driving them just enough for tires to grip and not sink into sludge. >> it's impossible for that function and move around but all of struggling people and what became very cold and very strongly conditions. people's entire campus became pretty much destroyed. >> more than 70,000 people were basically trapped for days. >> burning man. one man. >> trapped in this makeshift desert city that pops up in nevada every year around labor day been filled with campers and creators. fun lovers and those with their free flags flying. it culminates in the man. burning. >> if you plan on leaving right after the burn, which is saturday night. and then it started raining on us. everybody took their shoes off and started dancing in the mud.

it was great. and then the reality something that we cannot leave. >> chris rock and some of the celebrities decided to take the only uncomfortable exit available. >> new york knicks jacket on and we just started walking. walked about three hours in the mud. and he was happy. i think cindy crawford walk through this and austin butler. it was a challenge, but i was honestly one of the highlights of the whole trip. >> thousands of others stuck it out. embracing the if those of self-reliance that surrounds its festival. >> is waiting for the living honestly. i thought it would've been great. but you know ããit's really beautiful actually when you go to the camps and everybody was helping each other out. >> burning man. rating me. suck it up. stick it out. >> i had my rv here and all my other camps either have arby's or big rental trucks and things like that. and getting those out was basically impossible. sure ããyou could've walked

out, but automated with all my stuff? >> all this chaos caused by less than an inch of rain. >> even just the slightest bit of rain makes everything slick. walk around your feet not five pounds of mud on your feet. >> why?this is a desert. nothing much grows and the soil is not lovely lonely and absorbent, it's just miles of gray clay. most years, this is a dusty and not a muddy mess. add under integrate ããwell, that still two or three months of rain in this area of land. within just 24 hours. on monday, organizers said about 64,000 people remained on the site. that was just a couple of hours before the officially opened the road. they advised people to wait until tuesday to try and get off the site. but by the look of the long slow moving lines ããa lot of people were ignoring that advice. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. >> still in the u.s., it's the official start of fall. supposed to be. that supposed to be just a few weeks away.

but summer ããno sign of giving up. especially east of the mississippi. forecasters expect more than 200. look at that. 200 record highs this week along and right now, more than 12 million people are under key alerts with a lot of hot and humid conditions. now that's just a cooldown is coming from parts of the west and that includes minneapolis and chicago. however, the cold front will not reach the midatlantic or south just yet. will continue to keep an eye on those records. now several codependents charged in sweeping investigation into donald trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election in georgia. face a wednesday deadline and enter a plea or appear for the arraignment. in the meantime, another racketeering case by the fulton county district attorney and a major app store could offer clues about what lies ahead. cnn's tom foreman explains. [music] >> on stage, young thug is a rap superstar.the streets of atlanta, prosecutors say he's a

gang leader.dated along with many associates and allegedly tied to a raft of crimes. >> crimes of violence.crimes of thefts. crimes including drugs. >> and the person pushing that case is funny willis. the same district attorney who invented donald trump. >> my number one focus is targeting gangs. >> surprisingly, the rappers case could provide clues about how the former presidents case might proceed. both were filed under racketeering laws. typically use to fight organized crime. both indictments listed a range of crimes and lots of defendants. young thug's case through plea deals and other developments is now down to fewer than a dozen. and both involve well-known public figures, who pleaded not guilty and whose cases have grabbed headlines. with trump lashing out at this prosecutor just as he has others. >> i didn't do anything wrong.

i did nothing wrong. >> with such claims easily flooding headlines, the process of selecting an impartial jury is complicated. young thug's case was filed in may 2022. and jury selection has been underway since january of this year. former u.s. attorney, michael moore. >> it's taken eight months to pick a jury and the young thug case. i have no belief that you could do it quicker than that in the trump case. >> indeed, he says considering all the defendants and all the lawyers and all of the legal wrangling in young thug's case ããit's impossible to imagine the politically exclusive case of the former president moving any smoother or quicker. >> it's a resource drink is a time drain. that's one reason i suggest there will be no possibility of trying that case next year. >> tom foreman, cnn,

washington. >> still had for us. reviving the black sea rain deal. the russian president said it could happen. but only with some major strings attached. [music] viruses and bacteria float all around us. unlike air fresheners, only new lysol air sanitizer kills 99.9% of virus and bacteria in the air.

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visiting troops on the front lines on the counteroffensive on monday. vladimir zelinski traveled to the regions of separation a and and ask and handing out awards to soldiers and military doctors. zelinski was saying that it's important to speak to the fighters who are facing the battle to see what kind of support they need and to find out what needs changing. deputy prime minister says the country's armed forces are advancing along the southern frontlines. liberating more areas around the village of routine.she also says heavy fighting is raging in the east.joins us from london and following all these developments soma ãã president zelinski was there and he was a bear in that region for a reason. and this comes like an analyst in the state of war and others say they agree with ukraine. that tactically there have been some significant advances. what more are we learning about

those advances? >> yes, absolutely paula. we say that ukraine is able to pierce through the first line is russia's defensive positions along the south and apparition access. for months now this counteroffensive has been going on at least publicly for about three months. we have seen mainly minor gains and relieve shipping operations. the softening of targets, the redistributing of assets, piercing through that first line of defense is absolutely significant ukraine. but i emphasize it is the first line of defense. and you have to remember that we are looking at a summer offensive as the summer wraps up. weather conditions are going to get much tougher sin. and the greater price, the much larger price here of course is the continued push south towards that black seacoast. and make a major victory in the form of private trying to cut off russian supply lines. it seems very far from the

reality on the ground right now. but president zelinski on hand on those battlefields on this frontlines ããthey are there to give a morale boost. take a look at what he said. >> it is extremely important to supporter soldiers to talk to the brigade commanders and intel commanders. it's very useful to hear about those who going to battle directly but what exactly is lagging?how we raise efficiency and what needs to be changed? >> i think that word to take away from ukraine's military leadership right now, paula, is consolidate, consolidate, consolidate per day working to try and expand and deepen to gains they been able to make on those frontlines. they are pushing further south towards the village of talk much. they see a major strategic hub first russia that could shift the war. but again, you are talking

about an inch by inch artillery work that is absolutely draining resources and absolutely draining manpower on the ground. western allies expect to see gains and the clock is ticking on weather conditions. >> yes, i only see draining manpower, the price to be paid by some ukrainians as this work continues is just astounding. thank you so much and i appreciate it. now after talks with the turkish president, vladimir putin said he would consider reviving the black sea grant initiative. the only with one big condition. and ukraine's foreign minister reportedly called it classic black male. cnn's nic robertson has more. >> by inviting the turkish president to greendale talks in russia, vladimir putin got a big platform. to vent his grievances with ukraine's western backers. >> the west to put it mildly deceived us about humanitarian goals by the humanitarian plexi initiative to resist developing countries. >> just hours ahead of the meeting ãdisputants drones were destroying vital stores in

ukraine as they have done with increased intensity. since russia pulled out of the black sea green deal in july. [indiscernible] went to so g open to convince putin to accept a new un green deal. if he had success ããthat might be slow coming. >> i believe we will be able to reach a solution, which fulfills the expectation soon. >> the deal was in fact two deals. in parallel. one with ukraine and one with russia. inspectors checked cargoes as ships exited the black sea and entered turkish waters. it lasted for a year before putin unilaterally pulled out. his reasons for exiting deal are rooted in western sanctions. as a result of his illegal and unprovoked war of choice.

potentially, now leveraging the grain deal to roll some sanctions back. >> what we've saw is the move to reverse agricultural parks. problems with them and financial settlements and transaction fees. >> one wants to be a peacemaker. he seeks to scorch ukraine, and legitimize putin. >> in order to be able to take common steps with russia, ukraine needs to soften its approach. prudent rightfully does not approve of 44 percent of the grain going to european countries.>> putin says he will consider reviving the un green deal if he gets what he wants, which includes the removal of what he claims are export restrictions on russian agricultural products. but he's also upping the ante and the pressure. pressing ahead with a separate

workaround green deal. nick robertson, cnn, london. >> coming up for us ããwe will take you live to the african climate summit in rye ob. why african leaders say climate change offers opportunitieies t remake the continent's future. that is up next. [music]

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>> green hydrogen flu economies and determination to make their voices heard. they are on the agenda is day two gets underway at the africa climate summit in rye ob. the african south head of

states are making a statement for hosted panels, presentations, and seminars begin. africa generates everybody on a tiny fraction of the world's greenhouse gases. but suffers a major share of the climate change impact. and some participants say that they want africa to have a central role in global climate decision-making. cnn's larry is at the summit for us and nairobi and they are talking about something called the nairobi declaration. i mean how far they getting and what would be the aim of something like that? >> paula, they to convince the rest of the world why they have to prioritize adaptation because africa and carbon footprint is minimal. but the human call of climate change. africa is devastating and that's why you have people like us on the frontline. the eighth commission president speaking right now. john kerry, president biden's climate [indiscernible] will be speaking with you. target the global north and the global south to agree on how to

finance adaptation mechanisms for those core worse affected by the climate crisis. i will hear some reactions now from the mayor of badger in the [indiscernible] thank you for coming here. as a mayor of a local government in africa, what is your priority becoming here? >> thank you very much. but also the president of the local women in africa. our network is about 240 million. so climate change is very, very important to us. because climate change is about 32 [indiscernible] and it means the mayors as a stick in the spring when you talk about local government, you talk about the men's and who are the most vulnerable? these are the women and the youth. being the president of rough ella ããit's very, very important for me to be here in this summit. to see how the occupation will work. because we want to have everything. the money of climate change is going to the government. >> you think the national

government is getting all the attention? >> exactly. so we want now to change.a woman and breadbasket of america. we want them to understand that local government is very, very important because we are here for the people. we know the problems of the people. and we are confident that we can solve their problems. look at the covid. when covid hit, it was a time for everybody to lose the importance. >> have you seen women adequately represented in the climate conversation? >> gradually, it's coming. and this is why here, we were also talking about water. which is very, very important. look africa ããwater is something that is hindering the leadership of women. because if you look at the girls going to school, most of them have to walk about one kilometer or 30 meters at a time across the water. whereas the boys has a priority to go to school because our country alone ããthe girls

should be helping their mothers in the household. >> mayor, thank you so much mayor. the look at the gambia and c the individual there. and so ããyour some of those conversations about simpering woman in all these conversations around the woman in all these conversations around the climate yingpaula? >> that and a long list of ightthings and challenges to ha >> that and a long list of ightthings and challenges to ha to deal with that and that summit and will and that summit and will continue to check e quin with y. continue to check e quin with y. i appreciate it. and dd awe will be back with mo [music]

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all-star from the rock band, smash mouth. and you recognize that tune, the former lead singer, steve harwell died monday. harwell led smash mouth from the group's founding in 1984 right up until 2021. when he retired. he can be heard on the heads like walking on the sun and the band's popular cover of i'm a believer. harwell's manager said he passed away in his home in idaho surrounded by family and friends.he was just 56 years old. and nearly a year after her passing, a commemorative coin has been revealed honoring queen elizabeth. they are calling it a coin, but it's really the size of a dinner plate. look at that. it's made from almost 8 pounds of gold. contains about 6400 diamonds. took more than eager to produce. dubbed the crown court. it's valued at more than $23

million. german chancellor, all of scholz is sporting an eyepatch these days. and getting a lot of kidding about it. schultz posted an image of himself on expert a spokesperson said he was injured, which is not funny. but but he was injured during a fall while he was jogging and the captions says it's wor. it's much worse and it looks worse than it is. and he looks forward to the means. looks like he is quite a bruise there. there have been plenty of means. many have been scholz sporting a pirate look. he looks good as a pirate there with the parent. it's funny that only the wea cludwears an eyepatch. i am paula newman paid standby and the cnn arp.room is next wi the cluster and jackck chernoby. [music]

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