the auto strike grows. uaw workers are now walking off the job at 38 gm and stellantis facilities. the union is not, though, expanding its strike against ford. charged with bribery investigators allege that senator bob menendez, a democrat, sold his influence and

connections including sharing sensitive u.s. government information to secretly help egypt. prosecutors say it was in exchange for gold bars, a luxury car and stacks of cash. plus, no deal with lawmakers headed home. there are just eight days left to reach a funding agreement and business leaders are warning a government shutdown could have a major impact on your wallet. we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to "cnn news central." ♪ we are now three hours into a new phase of the nationwide strike by the united auto workers union. at noon eastern union members walked out of dozens of facilities owned by general motors and jeep maker stellantis. uaw says those two auto makers failed to show enough progress in negotiating towards a new contract. ford, they say, on the other

hand, will not see the strike spread to any new facilities. stand by, we're going to go to the white house now where president biden is there announcing a new office of gun violence prevention. let's listen in. >> thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. everyone should sit except mom and dad. mom and dad stand up. i want everybody to see the parents of this proud new young -- you did a heck of a job. congressman, thank you for that introduction and you have helped empower a movement that's turning a cause into reality. you know, you are the big reason why i'm so optimistic about america's future. so many -- so many engaged young people. so many engaged -- i remember

when i was young. we have something in common. i got elected to the senate when i was 29 years old. the only difference was he was eligible when he got elected to take office, i had to wait 17 days to be eligible. that was 827 years ago, but it was a while. folks, vice president harris, members of the cabinet, so many members of congress who are here and the relentless leaders on this critical issue. you know, one of the members who couldn't be here today is a really important member, senator chris murphy. with chris, who together with congressman frost introduced the bill created a dedicated gun violence prevention office, he couldn't be here today. since the tragedy in sandy hook, and i remember being there, i remember that -- how i met with every one of the parents who were there. i met with every member -- every family member. what i do also remember is that

i remember as we were leaving the state police doing the investigation asked if they could meet with me -- -- if i could meet with them. i said of course i would. i think there were about 12 to 14 of them. i walked in the room and two of them started crying and they said, we need help. we need help. i looked at them, i said, what can i do? they said we need psychiatric help. we need help. we need help. anyone who doesn't think that these kinds of engagements have a permanent effect on young children and many cases their entire lives if they never had a bullet touch them misunderstands. these were hard and tough cops asking me could i get them psychiatric help. to all the state and local leaders and advocates from all across the country and to the survivors and families that are with us today, many of whom jill

and i have gotten to know, and, by the way, our losses may be different circumstances, but i know events like this are really hard to attend. you want to be here to promote the change, but it brings back all the memories as if they happened a day ago. and i thank you those of you who are parents for being here. brothers, sisters for being here. it matters. you have absolute courage. you found purpose in your pain. because of all of you here today, all across the country, survivors, families, advocates, especially young people who demand our nation do better to protect all, who protested, organized, voted and ran for office and, yes, marched for their lives, i'm proud to announce the creation of a first ever white house office of gun violence prevention. first office in our history.

[ applause ] >> created by executive order i determined to send a clear message about how important this issue is to me and to the country. it matters. and here is why. after every mass shooting we hear a simple message, the same message heard all over the country, and i've been to every mass shooting. do something. please do something. do something to prevent the tragedies that leave behind survivors who will always carry the physical and emotional scars. families that will never quite be the same. communities overwhelmed by grief and trauma. do something. do something. my administration has been

working relentlessly to do something. to date my administration has announced dozens of executive actions to reduce gun violence more than any of my predecessors at this point in their president sees and they include everything from cracking down on ghost guns, breaking up gun trafficking and so much more. and last year with the help -- your help i signed a law the bipartisan safer communities act, the most significant gun safety law in almost 30 years. background checks, expands the use of red flag laws, improves access to mental health services and so much more. this historic law will save lives. it's really important first step. by the way, i was the guy along with a woman in california who also we once banned assault weapons and multiple magazines. we're going to do it again. we're going to do it again. call to action, a reason to

hope, because for so long the conventional wisdom was we would never get any republicans to support gun safety legislation, but we did. for the first time in three decades we came together to overcome the relentless opposition of gun manufacturers to op sews common sense legislation and we beat them. and we did it through a bipartisan effort that included a majority of responsible gun owners. we are not stopping here. again, i will say it again, i'm not going to be quiet until we get it done, it's time again to ban assault weapons and high capacity magazines. if you need 80 shots in a magazine you shouldn't own a gun. because, look, last time we did

it worked. we also last time we established universal background checks that require safe storage of firearms. it's time. it's time. look, we push for congress to do more, we're going to centralize, accelerate and intensify our work to save more lives more quickly. that's why this new white house office of gun violence prevention that's what it's designed to do. it will drive and coordinate a government and a nationwide effort to reduce gun violence in america and will be overseen by an incredible vice president who understands this more than any vice president ever. no, really. that's not hyperbole, that's a fact. she's been on the front lines of this her entire career as a prosecutor, as an attorney general and as a united states senator. her deep experience will be invaluable for this office.

where is steph feldman? steph feldman has been working on this issue with me since sandy hook in 2012. she was 13 years old when she joined me, but since 2012 will serve as director of the office. an office -- and the office will have four primary responsibilities, first, to expedite the implementation of the bipartisan safer communities act and the executive actions already announced. and i mean it. we're going to fully implement them. second, coordinate more support for survivors, families and communities affected by gun violence, including mental health care, financial assistance. the same way fema responds to natural disasters. same way. and helps folks recover and rebuild. look, folks, shootings are the ultimate super storm, ripping through communities. third, identify new executive

actions we can take within our legal authority to reduce gun violence. and fourth, expand our coalition of partners in states and cities across america because we do have partners to get more -- we are going to need more state and local help to get these laws passed locally as well. and to strengthen our laws and give us more hope. folks, to be clear, none of these steps alone is going to solve the entirety of the gun violence epidemic. none of them. but together they will save lives. and it's going to help. it will help rally the nation with a sense of urgency and seriousness of purpose. today guns -- i never thought i would even remotely say this in my whole career -- guns are the number one killer of children in america. guns are the number one killer of children in america. the united states of america. more than car accidents, more than cancer, more than other

diseases. in 2023 so far our country has experienced more than 500 mass shootings. and well over 30,000 deaths due to gun violence. this is totally unacceptable. it's not who we are. we have to act and we have to act now. let me be very clear, if members of the congress refuse to act, then we will need to elect new members of congress that will act. c democrat or republican. look, folks, there comes a point where our voices are so loud, our determination so clear that our effort can no longer be stopped. we are reaching that point. we've reached that point today in my view where the safety of our kids from gun violence is on the ballot. at the end of the day whether the democrats or republicans we all want our families to be safe. we all want to go to school,

houses of worship, grocery stores, gyms, malls, movies without constant anxiety. we want our kids to have the freedom to learn how to read and write in school instead of duck and cover, for god sake, and it matters. let me close with this, earlier this summer i was in connecticut at a summit on gun safety hosted by senator murphy. four students impacted by gun violence who are with us today shared their stories on stage, four of them. they each came from different backgrounds, different parts of the country, different shootings, but they shared a common singular message that one of them summed up in just a few words and i quote, the deadly and traumatic price for inaction -- that's what he talked about,ed deadly and traumatic price for inaction -- they made clear what all of you know too well, that price can no

longer be the lives of our children and the people of our country. they spoke for an entire generation of americans who will not be ignored, will not be shunned and will not be silenced. and i know -- i know progress is hard, i've been at this a long time, but we've done it before, we can do it again. i'm here to tell you -- and vice president harris hears you as well. you're right. you're right. we're by your side and we've never going to get up -- give up dealing with this problem. we're never going to forget your loved ones, we're never going to get there unless we remember. you know, i know we will do this because i know you, heroes, heroes proving that even with heavy hearts you have unbreakable spirits. in memory of your loved ones, you are building a movement that endures. above all you will never give up

on the one thing we must never lose, hope. hope. hope. jill and i, kamala and doug, our entire administration are more determined than ever to carry forward that hope, that inspiration, that light that you continue to give us all. for the lives we have lost, for the lives we can save, we can do this, we just have to keep going. we just have to keep the faith. we just have to remember who we are. every time i walk out of my grand pop's house up in scranton he would yell for real, joey, keep the faith. and my grandmother would say, no, joey, spread it. spread it. that's what we have to do, spread the faith. and, remember -- remember, and i mean this sincerely -- we are the united states of america. there is nothing -- nothing beyond our capacity when we do it together. nothing we have ever tried to

solve when we have done it together we haven't succeeded. god bless you all, may good protect our troops and may god protect our children. thank you so very much. >> there at the rose garden at the white house announcing the establishment of a new white house office for gun violence prevention. there to an audience that includes survivors of shootings as well as families who lost children and loved ones to gun violence. he notes a simple alarming fact, guns are the number one killer of children in this country today. he described shootings as the ultimate super storm. that office as we learned speaking to the new director last hour part of its remit to make sure existing legislation is fully implemented, one small step the president says but he said at the end there do not give up hope. of course, gun violence is a story we will continue to follow. boris? i want to pivot now to

another major developing story this hour, democratic senator bob menendez chair of the powerful foreign relations committee was indicted today on federal bribery charges. prosecutors are accusing him and his wife of accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash, gold bars, a mercedes benz, mortgage payments and other gifts in exchange for his influence in a wide range of corruption schemes. the senator responded in a statement saying he is the victim of a smear campaign. cnn's paula reid joins us now live. paula, bring us up to speed with what you're learning about the investigation. >> reporter: boris, this is the second time the senator has faced corruption charges in just the past ten years. here prosecutors allege that the senator and his wife accepted bribes in the form of a mercedes, some gold bars which you just referenced and stacks of cash in exchange for the senator using his influence to help certain associates. he is indeed very influence, he is the chairman of the foreign relations committee.

he has a lot of power to wield. prosecutors allege that among the things that he did to try to help his associates, trying to influence the selection of the u.s. attorney in new jersey to help one of his associates, they also allege that he tried to influence the department of agriculture to protect an associate's monopoly on the importation of halal meat. they also allege and perhaps most significantly that he tried to help the government of egypt by steering aid to that country and also sharing sensitive information with the government of egypt. earlier today the u.s. attorney discussed this case at a press conference. let's listen to what he said. >> there are things that senator menendez says he can do for his constituents and things that he says he cannot do for his constituents. he put it all on his senate website. so, for instance, it says he cannot compel an agency to act in someone's favor. it says he cannot influence

matters involving a private business. it says he cannot get involved in criminal matters or cases, period. but we allege that behind the scenes senator menendez was doing those things for certain people. the people who were bribing him and his wife. >> now, as i mentioned, the senator previously faced corruption charges after a mistrial in 2017, in 2018 a judge acquitted him on these charges. in a statement the senator said, the exodus of these prosecutors is apparent. they have misrepresented the normal work of a congressional office. on top of that not content with making false claims against me they have attacked my wife for the long-standing friendship she had before she and i even met. they are expected to appear in federal court next wednesday. >> we should point out for our viewers as we were on the air we god guidance about a potential sentence. if this depose to trial and he is convicted senator bob menendez could face up to 20

years in prison. let's stay on capitol hill, although lawmakers are not staying there. they only have eight days to hammer out a deal to avert a government shutdown but a group of republicans blocked progress all week, so speaker kevin mccarthy sent everyone home with those gop hardliners showing no signs of standing down the private sector is sounding the alarm about the economic costs of a shutdown. let's get a sense of the stakes with cnn's matt egan. matt, corporate america would really like these politicians to get together, form a basic function which is keeping the government functioning. what kind of costs are they talking about? >> well, jim, the ceos have a pretty simple message for congress, it's don't shut down the government. but these business leaders, they've seen this before, so they are preparing for what they fear could be a long and chaotic government shutdown. they say this would be just one more headache on top of

inflation and worker strikes and high borrowing costs and this would be a self-inflicted headache. now, the chamber of commerce executive neil bradley told me we are deeply concerned. the concern is growing almost by the day because once we are in a shutdown there doesn't seem to be a clear path out. another trade executive told me we just don't want the unpredictability that comes with a shutdown, it's not good for business. economists say that the economy at large probably would be able to get through this relatively unscathed. goldman sachs sees a tiny hit to gdp for each week that the government shut down, history shows the stock market barely budges during shutdowns. still, it feels like a shutdown is the last thing the economy needs at this point. >> tell us if they say it doesn't have a big affect on gdp growth and it's not causing ripples in the stock market, what are the ground level impacts that folks at home would feel? >> jim, no doubt there would be real world negative consequences

if the government shut down. for example, workers, federal workers that are deemed nonessential, they would be furloughed. other workers including tsa officers, air traffic controllers, they would be forced to work without pay and that could cause travel chaos across the country. that's why the u.s. travel association estimates that a government shutdown would cost the travel economy up to $140 million a day. we could have delayed food inspections at the fda, national parks, staffing shortages if the national parks stay open at all. this is interesting, economic data including on inflation and unemployment that would get interrupted. so that means you could have a situation where federal reserve officials have to make decisions on interest rates without having a clear picture at the economy. obviously that is not good. publicly business executives they are urging republicans and democrats to come together, keep the government open. privately, though, there is growing frustration at republicans given all this gop infighting we've seen in the

house. jim, hopefully if there is a government shutdown it's a short one, or better yet, no shutdown at all. >> we'll see. wouldn't be the first time. matt egan, thanks so much. boris? coming up, migrant crossings at the southern border are surging and it is straining resources and not just in border towns. we're still going to speak to the mayor of one border town who says he feels abandoned. we will be right back. h thyroid eye disease a long time ago. and year after year, you weatherered the storm and just lived witith the damae that was left behind. but even after a all this time your thyroid eye disease could still change. restoration is still possible. learn how you could give your eyes a fresh start at tedhelp.com.

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back on the picket lines, back to the bargaining table. hollywood's striking writers are meeting with the heads of the four major studios, it's the third consecutive day of high-level talks aimed at end ago describing that has now dragged on for 144 days and it is paralyzing the film and tv industries in the u.s. joining me is dominic patton, senior editor at deadline. good to have you on today. >> thank you.

>> so the sticking points here are big ones because it's not just kind of short-term how much you're getting paid issues, it's longer term things, including how ai is impacting things. do you have any sense right now where they're moving closer, if they're moving closer on issues? >> well, i think the fact that they're talking for the past -- this is the third day of direct talks with the so-called -- what we call them the ceo gang of four, ted fri-- their direct engagement this week has galvanized the talks which had gone nowhere after a brief start in august. the two sides hadn't spoken at all with the exception of that since the wga went out on strike on may 2nd. coming to the table like this -- everyone admits it was a bit of a fiasco in august, everyone was

coming as one source told us to be serious about this. a lot of issues have been talked about already through back channels, but i think they're moving closer. any negotiation always results in two things, a contract eventually, as probably will happen with the uaw and others but also a lot of posturing. right now in the room and outside the room there is a lot of movement happening trying to find the final details. with he thought it was going to happen last night. we hope it's happening today. >> so let's talk about one of those issues, it's ai. an entertainment lawyer explained to me one of the concerns is we are not far from a time, we might already be there, when ai can write stuff that people would normally write. this he could digest 1,000 scripts for a lifetime movie, churn it out, maybe hire a couple people to smooth out the rough edges. how do you solve a problem like that? if ai is having a role that's going to mean you need fewer writers. >> well, yes, and i would also

say, look at -- already we see ai being deployed throughout the industry. the opening credits for a disney plus's marvel series "secrete invasion" ai. steven fry talked about how his voice was lifted off audio books he did on harry potter and found in other places. we've seen body scanning happening in hollywood to some degree. these are real issues that are a part of this. i think most importantly, though, is let's always remember every technology ultimately does find a use that nobody thought it was going to have. i will use one example as a child of the '80s who knew that pagers were going to be drug dealers' best friends when we thought they were for doctors. ai just in the five months that this strike has been going on, just in those five months the evolution of ai, the people at the heads of the tech companies coming before the senate with chuck schumer and what have you, the president talking about this, the evolution of this technology, i don't think can be contained within one contract. even if it's a three-year-long

one. i think what they are looking at here is how to put guardrails in place. so, yes, there will be inevitably some use of ai, cope wright issues as your entertainment lawyer friend also told you i'm sure, but it's finding a way to make this pork within the pathways of keeping people employed and not replaced by computers. >> there is a reason why you have authors suing because they're worried that their cop righted work is being hoovered up. i know you will keep following it. we will as well. dominic patton, thanks so much. >> thank you guys. have a great weekend. >> much more on "cnn news central" right after a quick break. morning. ♪ ♪ life after student debt is within reach.

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and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. border towns are once again buckling under the pressure of a new surge of migrants. eagle pass, texas, just declared an emergency over the influx. its mayor said that in the last two days at least 5,000 asylum seekers has come to his community of about 30,000 people. video shows folks this morning forming a human chain to wade across the rio grande from mexico into the united states. today law enforcement agents were seen giving some migrants life jackets, that's because texas officials say a 3-year-old boy and a man drowned this week in the river.

cnn's ed lavandera is in eagle pass for us. ed, what are you seeing now? >> reporter: well, today, boris, is dramatically different from what we've seen the last several days, where, as you mentioned, officials here have been saying that thousands of migrants have crossed through this area of eagle pass. this is the path that many of them have taken coming to the other side on the mexican side of the rio grande and walking through there across that little island and making their way just on the other side this have razor wire and eventually many people figuring out a way to lift up that wire and crawl through. that's what we witnessed yesterday. today completely different. however, eagle pass mayor salinas tells us that he is concerned about what is coming. we've spoken with many migrants that say things have been complicated on the southern side because the rail lines and the trains that have been running north and so many people have been getting on top of and riding quickly up into northern mexico those have stopped and

the mayor said he believes and has been told by federal authorities that 50,000 to 60,000 migrants are in southern mexico and the question is where are all of those people going going to end up even if they make it this far? >> the reports that i'm getting from intel from the federal government and state officials is that there's other groups coming in the next couple days and that tells us that we have to keep our guard up, that it's a situation that's serious and we have to be ready for anything. >> reporter: and, boris, it's important to point out in all of this it's difficult to predict exactly where these large groups end up, how they disperse, how many of them are able to make t we spoke with one family, a man and his three children and wife who said they spent three months walking through mexico to get to the border here earlier this morning. so clearly that requires an immense amount of fortitude to be able to do that. exactly what's going to happen to these large groups as they

make their way through mexico is unclear. as you heard the mayor echoing the sentiment of many local officials along the u.s. southern border they're bracing for what may be in store for them in the weeks and months ahead. it is that time, a new season of infections is here, but so is a shortage of the most prescribed antibiotic on the market. we will have the details next. ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ it takes two to me a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sht ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪

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a new season of infection is upon us but the united states is still struggling with a shortage of the country's most prescribed antibiotic. amoxicillin is cause usaed to treat strep throat and sinus infections but the fda says the liquid form of the drug is in short supply. let's bring in cnn's meg tirrell. how much of an impact is this going to have? >> boris, we heard about this last year, parents looking for this for their kids, having to call multiple pharmacies, this can be problematic for things like ear infections, congestion, all sorts of issues that plague little kids and or the folks. it is the liquid form of amoxicillin that's in shortage, 43 million prescriptions of amoxicillin were writted in 2021 including both the liquid and tablet form. this shortage started in october of 2022 and there are four drug makers listed on the fda's drug shortages website, only one of

them gives a reason for the shortage and that's increased demand. but as we reached out to the drug makers one pointed out this is an inexpensive drug, costs about $10 a bottle for amoxicillin, when you compare that with keytruda that's a commonly used and newer cancer drug that costs $10,000 per dose. when you think about the incentives to keep manufacturing going, something like keytruda will almost never go into sho shortage, cheap drugs like antibiotics are very commonly found on the drug shortages list. >> are there alternatives out there? >> there are. the american academy of pediatrics had to put out guidance on this last season. things like watchful waiting are options where you're actually not treating but that can be problematic or difficult on its own. they also say you could crush up the amoxicillin tablets and put them in liquid or applesauce and

there are other antibiotics but doctors typically try not to have to use those because they don't want to promote antibiotic resistance. having a shortage like this can be problematic. >> meg tirrell, thank you. other headlines we are watching this hour, in michigan a 2-year-old girl lost in the woods was found asleep with her two dogs using one as a pillow while the other dog guarded them. police say she wandered away from home in the rural upper peninsula, she walked upward of three miles barefoot. had err family called police around 8:00 p.m. wednesday night, she was found a few hours later after an extensive search. a family friend on a tv interview said the rottweiler buddy started barking at him as he approached, he found the girl sleeping with her head on the english springer heartily who growled at him when he tried to wake them up. he drove them back home with the girl giggling hi, mommy, when she got back home. medics say she will be fine. covid-19 is landing more

children in the hospital according to federal numbers analyzed by the american academy of pediatrics. weekly admissions among people in the latest people are five times more than over the last three months. pediatricians say they are especially worried about children under 5 years old because they have the lowest vaccination rates. something new is coming to amazon prime. video ads. if you don't want to watch them, you will have to pay an extra $3 a month. amazon says the move will help pay for quality programming and that the ads will start showing during shows and movies next year. other streaming services are inserting ads to make more money including netflix and our sister streaming network max. he is a culinary master who has fed millions from their clientele at fine dining restaurants around the united states to victims in disaster zones around the world. now chef, author and humanitarian josé andres is taking a very special trip to his home country of spain to

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as her teenage son nick lost his battle to cancer. the one bright spot during his treatment was a make a wish trip to hawaii. when nick found out kids could age out of make a wish, he was devastated.

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