visit lead filter.com today? >> the assignment with audie cornish, listen wherever you get your podcasts closed, captioning brought to you by meso book if you or a loved one have mesothelial, not we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 only 99 days until the election and both sides are sharpening their messages surrogates for vice president kamala harris zeroing in on former president trump's own vp pick, while his campaign starts rolling out not a new strategy to combat harris's recent gains in polls plus the fbi offering brand new details on their investigation into the attempted assassination a

former president trump. he's agreed to be interviewed by investigators as we're getting new information on how the shooter was able to get his hands on dozens of weapons and even chemicals used to create explosive devices. and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu warning of severe consequences after a rocket attack kills 12 with children real and the u.s. are both blaming the militant group hezbollah. and now the u.s. is calling on american citizens to leave lebanon. >> we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central today as vice president kamala harris draws closer to naming her own running mate. cnn is learning how her campaign is seizing on gop, vice presidential nominee many ohio senator j.d vance, as a major liability for the republican ticket harris advisers say vance's relative lack of government experience

and some very public gaffes are giving them a new opportunity to go after 78-year-old former president donald trump here's transportation secretary pete buttigieg i'm pretty sure voters are worried about the age and acuity of president trump compared to kamala harris, who represents being a generation younger. >> and how could anybody not watch the stuff he's saying the rambling on the trail and not be just a little bit concerned now, on the veepstakes, two other top contenders being considered to be harris is running mate pennsylvania governor josh shapiro and illinois governor jb pritzker are criticizing iowa's strict six week abortion law that just went into effect. >> shapiro is also hitting the campaign mean trail today, rallying voters in his home state. let's get now to cnn senior white house correspondent kayla tausche. all right. kayla, these harris vp contenders are out there sharpening their attacks very clearly they are, they are spread across the airwaves. brianna, and they are

increasingly describing donald trump and j.d. vance as weird. it descriptor that minnesota governor tim walz himself, a contender for vice president said as a way to take down the temperature from what democrats had previously been doing, which was issuing these very dire warnings about what trump's policies would do to americans if he were re-elected. but now with reproductive rights in focus, again this week, those warnings are back on the harris campaign, putting out a statement calling trump's views, in particular weird and extreme, and pennsylvania governor josh shapiro, who is headlining that harris campaign an event in his state today tweeting this another abortion band brought to you by donald trump. we cannot let him back in the white house and we must restore every woman's freedom to choose. the harris campaign is now launching a week focused on reproductive freedom. the second gentleman will be headlining an event in new hampshire, other surrogates will be hosting and event in nevada, a critical battleground

state there in harris herself will be in atlanta tomorrow and then in houston, the following day. but it all comes as she's now backed by $200 million, 170,000 new volunteers and just embarking on the hard part of this campaign. brianna, of course selling voters on her record on her nascent platform and solidifying that crucial support across those battleground states where she sees those gaps in support and how she tries to fill that with our vice presidential pick is going to be very interesting. ticketed of how she views the map. brianna she has a lot of money, but she has so much work to do as well. >> kayla tausche live for us at the white house. thank you boris as the sprint to election day heats up, so is the trump campaign's race to define vice president harris. trump and his running mate, j.d vance, both tried out new attack lines of the weekend in minnesota. cnn's alayna treene joins us now, alina, it does appear that over the last few weeks since

biden announced that he was dropping out sort of ventured out into trying some things that's exactly right. >> i look, i think they are still trying to adapt to the change. remember it's only been just over a week since it became clear that harris is the most likely opponent that donald trump is now going to face in november. and it comes after they've spent an tyre election, really workshopping a playbook to go after someone like joe biden and 81-year-old, unpopular incumbent, rather than harris. and so part of that is they're still figuring out the best way to define her and it did feel like i was at that rally in minnesota over the weekend. it did feel a bit like both donald trump ended his running mate, j.d. vance, are throwing the kitchen sink out of attacks against harris. but so far, it's been clear that they have an overarching theme. they're trying to paint her as worse than joe biden as someone who has far more radically liberal. they've been ripping into her record as the attorney general of california and they've also tried to

paint her as somewhat of a man mastermind behind biden's policies. take a listen to what they both said she will be the worst president we've ever had. >> she will be worse thank brooked. >> by. >> we've got to give some credit to our democrat friends because they were right in 2020, the american people are never going to elect a wacky out-of-touch san francisco so liberal like kamala harris now, boris, i also think, you know, when i talk to donald trump's senior advisers and those close to the former president, they argue that much of their strategy is not going to change, whether it was joe biden are now it is kamala harris. >> they are going up against they say that this same things remain true, that the issues that they want donald trump to focus on, our continued to be immigrate immigration crime, inflation, all areas where they think trump posed better than someone like harris are democrats in general. and there also arguing that she is in

part responsible for all of what the biden administration does, given that she is biden's vice president, that is the current strategy that they have. but i also will note that they privately acknowledged they're still figuring out what is the best way to go after her. how can they define? and i do think you're going to continue to see them trying out new lines of attack and really trying to figure out the best way to go after her as we look ahead to the next few weeks, for us, we'll see what they ultimately land on alayna treene. thanks so much for the update right? >> let's discuss now with chuck rocho, senior adviser to senator bernie sanders, presidential campaigns in both 2016 dean in 2020, and mark mckinnon, former adviser to george w bush and john mccain in the creator of the political docu series, the circus. alright, mark we're all watching. we're all looking at social media, the j.d. vance effect does not appear to be great here early on. do you see it dragging down the ticket well, the thing about the vice

presidential picks is that people always vote for president. >> the vice presidential pick is rarely determinative. >> but in this case, i think it's a pick fed will give people either confidence or concern. and right and now when you look at what's happened in the last couple of weeks kamala harris has dominated the headlines, except where j.d. vance has been in the headlines and all those headlines have been negative. >> so think about donald trump, who the thing that drives them more crazy than anything is not to be the center of attention. and so he's got two things going on and one, kamala harris is getting a great handle and to jd vance's getting terrible headline. so, you know, at the very least is driving donald trump crazy. and it's certainly not helping i just want to say, for the record, brianna, i think we need some hats because the headwear fill up that this panel has been raised to the i'm curious to get from your perspective, i can imagine what you're you're going to say about j.d. >> vance as a as a as a vp. but but outside of that, i'm curious what lessons you think vice president harris can draw

from the choice of vance for republicans as a way for her to sort of inform her decision moving forward because it's coming up in less than a week. we think well, one of the things is the golden rule case. you didn't know what there's a golden rule of vp picks, which is do no harm. be the pick goal varane stan look nice. say a few things good, and then just kind of stay over there. that's the problem here is j.d. vance has been out there, but not in a positive way to mark my good friend, mark's point it ain't that they make a big difference is they supposed to do no harm, so right now, she's looking at all these folks that you have been reporting on that are on the shortlist that would do the least amount of harm or may have. i take you back to sarah palin, who may not say something that i would say that and he's texas at just don't sound quite right just don't sound quite right. all right. well, what does sound right as for chuck as veepstakes go for kamala harris, what would you think would be her best pick? >> something that has an electoral conflict. it looked electorial. meet my words out there that could accentuate, that's my big word of the day

mark accentuate her status in a state that's when we keep talking about pennsylvania. we talk about minnesota. we talk about mark kelly of arizona. i kind of leaned towards pennsylvania. i was on the phone this morning my buddy vance, who's out a sheet metal worker local 19 and philadelphia and he told me that the building trades and pennsylvania love the governor and love shapiro, which tells me something organized. labor is really big in pennsylvania marc to you, i'm curious about two things. first, i want to get your thoughts on chuck's comparison of j.d. vance to sarah palin because obviously you worked on the mccain campaign. and second, what advice you would have for the vice president as she looks for her own vp nominee well, i think the happiest person in america right now, sara palin watch what's happening at best because she may no longer be the worst pick in history i agree with my very smart friend, they were political guys, so we're always looking for political advantage. >> i mean, you know, the sort of policy mazzi, just pick the

best vp that the person that's going to be, you really feel good would be there as vice president, but you got to win first and election is going to inarguably be incredibly close and come down to possibly just three states you've got to take any advantage. you can, you want that advantage? so somebody, like shapiro in pennsylvania are kelly and arizona. i mean, somebody that brings additional votes of the table. you've got to put them at the top of the list what about walls? >> what do you see him bringing? mark? >> he brings he's the kind of a dark horse in this deal and end. he's everybody sort of favorite right now because he's come out of nowhere. nobody really knew him, and everybody loves him. >> i had do too. >> i mean, he's funny. he's human and most importantly, he's authentic, which i think is really important for the democratic, well for any political oh, party but, or ticket. but the power of authenticity don't underestimate that. and people look at him and go, yeah, he's just a regular guy and regular

guys get me, they get voters. so i mean, i think he's sneaky, good and he's sort of thing where everybody is going to choose who the hell is that? >> he's good chunk when it comes to the criticism of vice president harris as borders are, whether that criticism is fair or not. >> it's notable because she picked up some endorsements from a handful of border mayors, included wounding at least one republican from arizona obviously texas, a border state. how do you see this issue playing out for her? how do these endorsements potentially help? >> i think i can take it back. believe it or not, to tim walz and i want to say something about him. he was a high school football coach. it will surprise nobody many here that i played football for nine years and playing high school football a lot of dudes in the midwest played high school football. they are still like me reminiscing their day's play in high school football until walz reminds them of that it makes him feel good. so this could help them take the focus off of the border which republicans are definitely going to hang around her neck. she had was responsible for a lot of that, but they're going

to be now they're saying, look, she went to these other countries and literally stood in the other countries and said, don't come, we've all seen the memes don't come to america, don't come here. and then the executive action where they literally said they would close the border if too many people were killed. coming. we don't talk about this because the writers are really good job at demonizing her around this issue. but hiring somebody like tim walz were shapiro that could give you midwestern values helps take the focus off of that i think mark on the issue of the economy. i wonder can she credibly take i guess credit? can she effectively take credit for biden successes on the economy, the things that he likes to tout like reducing childhood poverty, the 2021 child tax credit infrastructure, copying seniors drug costs. and i wonder if you think that she maybe needs to communicate better on that because when biden tried to sell the economy, it didn't really work. and i always wondered if that was because he didn't do enough validating of how people we'll really feel

well as chuck was saying, texas shooted everything that moves and take credit for whatever falls l yes, you should i mean, she's going to get blamed for the barrage. >> she must go get some credit for the things that have gone well. and there's a lot about the economy. they can talk about, particularly on the jobs for a much better than the trump record. so yes, i think this she should absolutely talking up in the other thing on the border, republicans are always going to win on that issue. but the problem i think largely provided by or one part of the problem is just he never made it appear that it was a priority. he never talked about any really went there. so common harris to do it at the very least, talk about it and just close that gap a little bit to say, yeah, it's something we care about. i'm concerned about. and by the way, we're actually doing some good things on it chuck rocha, mark mckinnon, and they're beautiful respective hats we appreciate all of you. >> thank you so much. >> kick it and still ahead, former president trump has agreed to meet with the fbi for a victim interview.

>> surrounding of course, is attempted assassination. and this is coming as remarks from a local swat team are newly and newly revealed text messages gives some fresh insight into what may have gone wrong on that day. >> plus israel vowing that hezbollah will pay the price after blaming the militant group for a deadly rocket attack. iran is now warning of severe consequences cohen says, if israel attacks inside lebanon coming up with the latest rhetoric means for growing tensions in the middle east ryan and mikah are taking on to hotels. >> what if i took on one of the hotels and you did the other two teams, we have in a big brian 100 days and the best hotel when 100 day home tell challenge special series premieres tuesday, august 13 a day on hgtv. >> yeah. >> your worst nightmare, your car broke down. now you're worried if it's going to cost you a fortune and repair bill and less you already called car shield, the logit number one, auto protection company in the

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assassination attempt against him, just over two weeks ago. this is routine. it is voluntary investigators say they want trump's perspective just like any other witness to a crime and just a short time ago, officials held a conference call with reporters to discuss where the case stands. and here's some of what they revealed we have learned on the subject was highly intelligent attended college and maintain steady employment this primary social, social circle appears to be limited to his media family. >> as he believe he had few friends and acquaintances throughout his life from our subjects, internet search history, we determined the subjects specifically searched and i quote, how far away was oswald from kennedy? additionally our investigation has revealed he also made searches related to power plants, mass shooting events information on improvised explosive devices and the attempted assassination of the

slovakian prime minister earlier this year let's get the latest from cnn senior justice correspondent, evan perez, also with us cnn security correspondent josh campbell. >> so evan, walk us through the other details we got from this call. >> when the fbi has been trying to put together are there a profile of this of the shooter and one of the things that we've seen in so many of the mass shootings in this country is you find a lot of these shooters are fascinated with other mass shootings. and that's what they're finding in this case as well. he is not only researching, the kennedy assassination in 1960 the three he's looking into the slovakian prime minister's attempted assassination earlier this year, he also was looking at mass shootings in general and along with starting to prepare his attack, one of the remarkable things about this is that yeah the fbi says, they found that he was certainly preparing for an attack of some kind for some time starting to

get some of the components. not only gun components, but also chemical components listen to another part of this briefing where they talk a little bit about what they found when they searched the shooter's home as far as what was in the home the chemicals and explosives were related materials. >> it's our understanding from the parents and others that the shooter had the long interest in science and things like this and had been doing experiments and things like this over a period of time. and for that reason, they weren't concerned that it was focused on committing an attack of this nature are harming other people and the fact that the parents didn't notice any of this is also a force a striking thing one last thing, about the explosives. >> they are improvised explosives on one reason why they did not go off according

to the investigators, is that they were in the off position of the receiver on the explosive devices was in the off position. so even if he tried to trigger it from where he was it would not it would not have gone off because of that really interesting, josh, what was a big takeaway for you on this call i think what is so striking is what we still don't know. >> and that is the motive of the shooter. we live in this information era where all of us demand a lot of information and we demand it quickly. we're not getting that here are the feds are still doing their investigation haitian, there hasn't been a manifesto. the fbi on that call, just a short time ago said that they had reached out to over 80 different companies with search warrants and subpoenas for accounts associated with this individual, and they still even after going through a lot of that material, have not been able to identify a specific motive, and i think that is what is so striking. we've seen that in the past. you've looked, for example, the october 2017 mass shooting in las vegas. the fbi close that

case, not coming to any type of conclusion about the motive and for that matter of look back to the assassination of jfk. i mean, there's real questions about what the motive was. there. so that is what this stunning right now we're still in that period, where investigators are doing their best to try to figure out that this person telegraph what was about to happen. was there an actual motive? we don't have yet an oven notably, soon after the incident, there was some finger pointing between the secret service and local law enforcement. >> and now for the first time we're actually hearing from members of a local swat team that was assigned to protect the former president that day. what are we hearing from one of the things that emerges from again, some of the things that we heard over the weekend is that it appears they first local law enforcement first caught sight of this suspicious person about 90 minutes before the attack. so that's moves the timeline even even further. previously, we heard 60 minutes. listen to at least one of these swat team members again describing to abc news in

an interview a little bit about what tatching as they were trying to find him. take a look he was looking up and down a building just walking around, just seemed out of place. if we had a text group between the local snipers ever on scene i'd sent those pictures out to that group and advise them of what i noticed. >> know what i'd seen. i assumed that there would be somebody coming out to speak with this individual or find out what's going on? >> and so this is going to be a big focus going forward tomorrow. there's a hearing in a senate where you have both the secret service and the fbi testifying and look, a lot of the focus is going to be on these communications, right? you're hearing there they're describing how they're passing information on a text group. and then someone is supposed to tell the secret service what they're seeing. again, this persson arouse suspicion because he was hanging out right near this ajr building, which is where he ended up

taking, getting on the roof and shooting at the former president. so the question is so you know, again, what were the communications like? what would the failures there that happened because messages weren't being sent over to the people who should know as quickly as possible. and again, 90 minutes transpired between the time that they've first got suspicious of him and the time to fire shots ring out. >> yeah. i mean, josh, i look at that. >> what evan just described and we heard about and i think were they playing telephone, you know, that game where things get passed on, maybe they're not quite right? right. it goes to this command center. someone has discretion about what they pass on. why not just have sort of a running channel of things where maybe even if you don't pay attention, all of its someone's paying attention jin, to all of it and you do have access to all the information coming in no, it really is baffling and the more we learn there appear to be two key areas of failure here. >> the first being securing the

building itself identifying an area with a line of site toward the former president. but also this idea about failure and communication is so, so critical. i mean, a basic component of law enforcement, whether you're on a regular day for law enforcement, or you're in a crisis situation is having the ability to communicate in real time times specifically, if you have someone who might be potentially taking a shot at protectee of the u.s secret service. and so that i think is going to be subject to a lot of ridicule here by these investigations that are ongoing. i mean, we know, for example, the secret service, their communications are encrypted. so oftentimes, local law enforcement can't tap into those, but just as far or is the preparation to secure a venue, there has to be some type of real real-time communication because if someone actually sees that's right, you want them to be able to articulate that very quickly. lastly, i would say we often and frequently hear from law enforcement telling the public, look, if you see something, say something, question here is what happens after you tell law enforcement and we saw in so many videos

from bystanders around that area yelling, there's a man on the roof with a gun trying to get the police attention, but it appears hearing from law enforcement officers themselves and the clip that evan just played they were in the dark about what was happening because all those information wasn't getting to where it needed to go. >> yeah. it's pretty stunning. evan perez, josh campbell. thank you so much to both of you and still to come. the biden administration says concerns about a broader war in the middle east are exaggerated, but the rhetoric intentions are only escalating for a deadly rocket attack in the israeli-occupied golan heights. we have new details ahead plus new polling showing that many americans believed the dream of homeownership is just that a dream. we're going to break down the numbers ahead on cnn news central tv on. >> the edge, moments that shaped our culture coming this

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with lipo flavonoid, closed captioning is brought to you by sokoloff law mesothelioma victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. >> you may be entitled to a portion of that money. all when 808 5-9, 2,400. that's when 808, 5-9, 2,400 israeli, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing that their response to this weekend's rocket attack that killed 12 kids will be severe. >> netanyahu issued the warning today while visiting the site of the strike in israeli occupied golan heights near the israel-lebanon border. now, israel is blaming hezbollah for the attack, the militant group is denying responsibility yet, amid fears of a wider regional conflict, the u.s embassy in beirut issued this warning to americans. get out now or prepared a shelter in place for long periods of time? joining us now is cnn political and global affairs analyst barak ravid. he's also the politics and foreign policy reporter for axios barak, great to see you.

what are your sources telling you about what a potential response from israel might look like? >> but what i hear from israeli officials that there's going to be a significant response the security cabinet, last night authorized prime minister netanyahu and minister of defense golan to take the decision about the exact scope and timing of that strike. i think the israeli military's sort of waiting for the right operational opportunity, which means that it might be today, might take another day, it might take another two days. it's still unclear when exactly this response is going to take place there was a warning from lebanon's foreign minister, who said that they believe that an israeli war against hezbollah wouldn't be isolated and would it just be has hezbollah even vowed that lebanese forces would get involved? >> what are you hearing about the potential for a broader

escalation so that's that was one of the main issues that the israeli cabinet discussed. >> last night. i mean, how do you get to a situation where on the one hand, you conduct a significant response to the killing of 12 children and teenagers by hezbollah. but on the other hand, not get dragged into an all-out war with hezbollah while you're still fighting in gaza. and many israeli officials, i talked to are not sure that there's this, you know, that you can find this balance and this is why this thing is so dangerous. and this is why i say it was a bit strange to hear white house spokesman john kirby today saying that the scenario of an all out war between israel and hezbollah is exaggerate i don't think that israeli officials who deal with this issue think this is exaggerated. i don't think us officials who deal with this issue is exaggerated that's a

fascinating discrepancy because usually the us has been the one warning about the potential for a broader conflict, not necessarily the other way around. >> i'm also curious borago, the this is all happening in the background of the hostage and ceasefire negotiations last week, we heard us officials, including the secretary of state, say that talks were on the ten yard line where does it appear that they are now? are we any closer to a deal? >> look, i'm not an expert on football but if i'll take a metaphor from the soccer world i think both teams are still passing the ball in midfield no one is pushing forward to score. that's where we are right now. that's my that's my feeling from speaking to people on the israeli side in with the mediators and with us officials. it doesn't seem to

me that we're getting close to a deal it does strike me that it was just last week that you hadn't in yahoo here in the nation's capital meeting, not only with president biden, but also with vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump. >> we should note there was a lot of attention focused on the vice president's remarks after that meeting. i'm wondering how you see the response, not just from netanyahu's orbit, but other israeli officials to remarks that harris made about the war in gaza well, when you look at the remarks themselves and the substance of them, they're not different roles and things that president biden said many times before. >> and to be honest, not very different from things that president trump, former president trump's the same day several hours before where he also called for ending the war as soon as possible and for return returning of the

hostages. obviously there were other nuances between him and kamala harris that were not the same, especially the ones that have to do with the suffering of the people in gaza that trump did not that mentioned at all. but i think what happened was is and then netanyahu met with harris and he did not know that right after she's going to go and hold this on-camera statement. i think it was caught off guard, i think. and he doesn't like to be caught off guard on such a thing. and i think his reaction was a combination deep pain you jerk reaction of why why is she doing this statement that i didn't know of. and second is, let's push back immediately regardless of what she actually said barak ravid, always great to get your perspective. thanks for being with us thank you still to come on news central in exclusive inside look at how the supreme court justices into their ruling allowing doctors in idaho to provide emergency

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house speaker mike johnson and minority leader hakeem jeffries have announced the members of congress who will serve on the bipartisan house task force on the attempted assassination of former president donald trump. >> there are seven republicans and six democrats on the task force. the republican chairman is pennsylvania congressman and mike kelly. he represents pennsylvania's 16th district. he lives in butler. of course, the site of the assassination attempt. the ranking member of

this taskforce will be colorado democratic congressman and former army ranger, jason crow. this task force has full investigative authority, including subpoena power we'll be speaking to a member of the task taskforce next hour. cnn is also learning some exclusive new details about the supreme court's surprising decision to allow emergency abortions in idaho. june 6-3 ruling had three conservative justices siding with liberals coming to a compromise on the state rick law, which had outright banned abortions except for the pregnant woman's life, was in jeopardy. we have cnn, chief supreme court analyst joan biskupic here with her exclusive reporting. the decision did not come lightly. tell us what happened here. >> know and what i wanted to know is how they could go from in january an order that said that i don't how could it enforce its ban across the board even in emergency rooms when women might come in with complications because as you said, the idaho ban only hit an

exception for the death of a woman as opposed to to prevent real health consequences but what happened is over the months, justice, the justices sort of at the center of the court led by amy coney barrett became aware of how this was affecting things on the ground. women were being airlifted out of idaho to other states when they were having problems with pregnancies. and she convinced chief justice john roberts and justice kavanaugh at the center to just outright dismiss this this case. but the thing is, other conservatives didn't want to dismiss this case. justices clarence thomas, samuel alito, and neil gorsuch said, we want to keep this case and we want to side with idaho for once in a rare moment liberals had some leverage here you're so the liberals join with those conservative the center to say, okay, we will dismiss this case. if you lift that order from january that let this law take effect. so it was quite a

quite a lot of drama behind the scenes. and when they met in they're conference, everybody was so divided the conservative bloc that had let this law take effect, had splintered that chief justice john roberts couldn't even assign the case to anyone. they had to sort of work it out for dismissal wow. >> it's so interesting. amy coney barrett's role in this particular case. but i also wonder what it tells you. and as you watched her, since she joined the court, how her role has shifted over time? >> it has. and she has moved more and more to the left. she is definitely not regarded as a liberal brianna, i want to make sure our audience doesn't think we suddenly have a different kind of justice in play here. but over the years, the chief justice is played a kind of a centrist role at times, brett kavanaugh has, in a few rare instances, but she not only move slightly over to the left in this case, she didn't even a few others that could suggest where she might be going to break in an independent way from her conservative brethren on the right in the future, really interesting, joan, thank

you so much. wonderful. exclusive reporting really appreciate it for us now to some of the other headlines we're watching this hour, at least eight people were hospitalized for stab wounds after an attack in the uk hey, in the northern town of south for some of the victims were transported to a children's hospital, suggesting that some of them are actually children. >> there's no word on the victims condition to this 0.17-year-old boy has been arrested in connection with the stabbings. the attack though, is not thought to be terror-related also to high-profile cartel leaders are headed to court e smile el mayo zambada, and joaquin guzman lopez face several charges for allegedly leading the criminal operation patients of the infamous sinaloa cartel lopez is expected to appear in us federal court tomorrow in chicago somebody pleaded not guilty to all charges his court appearance friday. he's being held without bond and he's expected to be back in court on wednesday and out west

california's park fire, one of the largest in this states history is now 12% contained calfire officials say it's destroyed more than 100 structures scorching nearly 370,000 acres because that's an area larger than the city of phoenix. now, folks in the town of paradise, which was incinerated by the camp fire in 2018. are being told hold they are under an evacuation warning and should be prepared at any moment to leave. >> still ahead. new polling shows that most american renters now think the american dream of owning their own home is just a pipe dream details next on cnn news central this is the home for the world's most essential stories in journalism and now cnn has been recognized with the most emmy nominations of no and so organization this year cnn decks, ma'am, g7 is one of the easiest ways to take better

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this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso mesobook.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 for many renters, the american dream is fading for a long time, owning a home was seen as one of the best paths to middle-class process spirit and to building generational wealth. >> but a new poll shows that many renters think buying a home these days is simply out of reach. cnn's matt egan has the troubling numbers for us and matt, when we talk about the numbers behind the economy being sound and this being a great economy a lot of people don't feel that way and it's because of this yeah, that's right. >> exactly. boris, this american dream of homeownership. it does feel out of reach for bar too many people. they want to buy. but they feel like they can't, because mortgage rates are high and home prices are even

higher. and so some of them, they're throwing in the towel, they're walking away this brand new cnn poll shows that 86% of renters say they would like to buy a home, but they just can't. 86%, only 13% say they could buy a home, but they're just choosing not to know if you dig in a little bit further, we can see that among the people who say they can't afford it right now only 40 6% think that eventually they'll be able to most of them 54% say that that is not likely so this really does speak to some people pessimism on this front and really a sense of hopelessness among renters. this is a concern when you talk about the economy because listen and as you mentioned, homeownership, that is the ticket to building wealth in america and so this housing affordability crisis, it's actually widening the gap between haves and have nots, right? homeowners, their net worth is going up as home prices go higher and higher, the everyone else though they're on the outside looking

yes no what are some of the obstacles keeping people out well, what obstacle is the mortgages, a 17% and people who can afford to buy right now, they said that their inability to qualify for a mortgage is the biggest issue. we also saw about one in 331 person since say, the biggest problem for them is interest rates. now, there is good news on that front because a year ago mortgage rates were almost at eight 8%. now there below seven 7% and they could go lower, especially if the federal reserve signals later this week that they are paired to start lowering interest rates. but the number one obstacle is the downpayment 40% said that that is the biggest barrier for them. remember the median home in the u.s. calling for more than $400,000. so even if you're just putting down ten 10%, that means you need $40,000 for the downpayment plus another $10,000 for closing costs a lot of people can't come up with that cash right now and i spoke to a

father of twins outside of atlanta is 40-years-old and he told me that he was just dismayed at how expensive homes are right now. he said, i'm not going to pay $350,000 for a rundown house. i'm not going to play your game anymore. i'm done. he said that this since taking an emotional toll on him because he felt like a failure as a husband and as a father. so listen, boris, hopefully mortgage rates come down and home prices calm down because it is very tough out there right now for first-time homebuyers. >> no question about that. and we may potentially see electoral consequences because of matt egan. thanks so much for it. the reporting still to come new polling out showing how vice president kamala harris is faring against former president donald trump. the narrowing and doozy asm gap between voters is something to discuss. two, we'll be right back everything you want is right? disney plus hulu, max

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