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cnn breaking news. we are following breaking news as we are witnessing a historic day which is as vice president, kamala harris, earning enough delegate votes from democrats to win the party's nomination for president. she will become the first black woman and the first woman of south asian descent to lead a major party ticket. >> and later this month, we will gather in chicago united as one party, where we're going to have an opportunity to celebrate this historic moment together. and again, this campaign is about all of us coming together people coming together from every walk of life, every lived experience, and being fueled by our love of country, knowing that we are prepared to fight for the best of who we are we believe in the promise of america, a promise of freedom opportunity, and justice, not just for some, but

for all and up next you'll have to make one of the most consequential decisions of her campaign yet, which is choosing a running mate source tells cnn that harris will meet with her top vp finalists over the weekend she is set to announce her pig by tuesday. >> and that's when she's hitting the road for a major battleground state blitz, joining us now to discuss cnn, chief national so affairs correspondent jeff zeleny and cnn national correspondent kristen homes. jeff, first to you, obviously a big historic moment, but now some challenges ahead which she alluded to in that call. the first thing is picking a vp. what are you hearing about that process? look, that's going to be her first presidential level decision, really her own choice. >> that can put her imprint on a campaign that she is largely inherited and she's grateful to have inherited a campaign kind of at the ready. but this is her choice. so look, i'm told that she is closing in on these decisions. she has all the vetting materials in front of her and even though those are the list of contenders, they're all not equal necessarily. there are some leaders in there and all crowds, all people we

speak to point to josh shapiro. he's the pennsylvania governor. of course, pennsylvania, such a pivotal swing state. we've seen him out campaigning every single day this week, i think for her. so he is among the finalists who are said to be having private conversations with her over the weekend again, only she knows who she's comfortable with. she's looking for a governing partner, but she's also looking for someone to help her win. so in addition to shapiro minnesota governor tim walz has drawn the attention of a lot of democrats this week. i think a week ago, not many new him, but he's been very popular in the midwest. he is also on the list, but look, this is something thing that she and her husband, doug emhoff are going to have meetings with. some or most of these candidates face-to-face, perhaps a couple of virtually. and they'll make a decision. >> also east, she started nurse swing-state blitz in philadelphia. is that right in pennsylvania's and it is ending it in arizona. >> so perhaps with mark kelly and you can argue it either there are either way, it's a good point and miles away from

minnesota when she's in western wisconsin. so they've added a few geographical things or to keep hoping holes in my theory your dad. okay. let's talk about now the trump campaign because he had these racist attacks on harris. he's doubling down on them is there any strategy to this wolf? >> there is. i know a lot of republicans would like to know what it is. i cannot tell you the number of republicans i have spoken to, even allies of donald trump's who have no idea what it is that he is doing going down this line even earlier in that day, the day of the nabj conference, when trump made those remarks, the camp campaign was briefing surrogates and telling them essentially stick with her record, say that she is week say that she is ineffective. talk about policy. i was told by senior advisors that's what we're going to focus on make this about biden's policies being her policies, obviously, that won completely sideways when he sat down in that chair at that panel. and now, not but only has he doubled down on it, but no one is backtracking from those comments. when i talk to people close to them, they say, we don't think he will. this

is not a man who likes to admit that he is wrong. now we've moved onto a space where this is part of the campaign. and what that actually looks like and how ugly that gets moving forward obviously remains to be seen, but it's not as though you can put that that toothpaste back in the tube speaking of vp picks trump and vance are set to campaign in georgia tomorrow. >> i believe. what do you anticipate the message is going to be? >> well, georgia, really interesting place, particularly given the shakeup at the top of the democratic ticket because it was a place that republicans really wrote off in a positive way. they thought we're going going to win this state in november. they felt really good about it. they're putting out some ads, but they felt like it was an anomaly that they lost in 2020, that they were soaring to a win in november. now obviously all of that has changed. it's also changes because there was an effort among republicans to reach out to black voters, to minority voters. remember, he's doing a rally in lambda georgia that effort obviously stifled by the fact that he got up there on that stage and made these

comments about kamala harris, racial comments. and so what they tried to do to bridge that gap between the inroads that they had made with minority voters, particularly black men and donald trump's own comments that came out of his mouth that will be likely what we try, what we expect to see on saturday mean the thing is he still kamala harris still has a tough road ahead, right? and yet there's clearly something that is bothering trump about what he's watching, which is that she is energizing a lot of people. and we're seeing that in the fundraising haul, it is really stunning. the kind of money that she's brought in, jeff, it absolutely is. >> i mean, the harris campaign now is saying she can $310 million in the last month and that's starting with there were some oblique days for biden fundraising and it effectively dried up. so this just sort of came organically, but there is no doubt this is still a very challenging race for democrats i mean, it is

it's the incumbent who has to defend their records so she can escape that a bit, but even she said in that message day, this is a hard fight. it's why she amplified her team, added a lot of veterans of the obama campaign and some other campaigns too. her team. so this has moved very quickly in just a week, but 90 days to go and early voting much, much, much sooner than that. >> yeah. >> she she talked about it on the call and starts in in september. she shout out north carolina to go down jeff, kristen, thanks for being with us. >> we want. to get some perspective on the history being made today. so let's discuss with cnn contributor and associate professor of history at johns hopkins university, leah wright rigueur. leah, thank you so much for being with us how did you feel seeing the first black woman and the first woman of south asian descent to win enough delegates to lead major party ticket i think we are watching history unfold. >> and there are no two ways around it in the same way that when we saw all of these

motions with barak obama back in 2008, i think we're having another moment, but we're also having a moment that many people expected to have in 2016 with him hungary clinton. so when you put those two things together, i think you have just an enormous amount of historical importance, but also a sense of real significance that moves beyond the symbolic. this is something that has teeth, this is something that has meet, this is something that has weight and it's certainly something that over half the country has waited for very, long time, to be honest, i never thought that i would see a black or indian woman as president of the united states. and now it's well within the realm of possibility. >> she doesn't have much time so i wonder what you think about that as a challenge. but what the advantage of that may also be well, i think the first thing is that a lot of people are comparing this to hubert humphrey in 1968, where hubert

humphrey becomes the vice presidential nominee. and essentially is anointed without the input of the democratic party. and it goes on to be a lot of problematics. but i actually don't think that this is that moment. this is a moment where it appears that kamala harris, despite the short amount of time that she has remaining to the actual election, has seemed to build an enormous amount of potential and momentum that is turning in and has the positive ability of becoming a very real political movement. there is energy, there's excitement, and there is movement around it. and i would point to vote.org, which has seen overthink 200,000 newly registered voters who are all saying that they were inspired by the recent announcement around kamala harris so there's an enormous amount of unity on the left and within the democratic party, but also amongst key constituents, including young people and young voters around the candidacy of kamala harris you mentioned the historic nature of the 2016 election and hillary clinton being the nominee for the democratic

party. >> i'm wondering if you think there any lessons too to be learned following what we saw unfold during that election well, i think one of the big lessons that actually the biden campaign learned in 2020 is that the idea of this kind of vast electorate supporting the democratic party that is considered it's made up of essentially of a rainbow coalition that includes white voters. >> that, that is actually not the pathway, not the necessary pathway to victory in this election. it's something in 2016, i think that was overstated. and that in 2020, they adjusted instead the pathway to victory is the obama pathway. what he did 2008, what he was able to do again in 2012, bringing together all those demographics and the other thing is there has to be movement energy behind victory, behind political victories. we saw this with trump in 2016 and the maga movement energy that

was around that that grew out of the tea party movement. but i think again, we so i'm in 2020 with the moment for black lives, which really organized around joe biden and propelled him into the white house kamala harris is going to need that kind of energy in order to win the election. >> leah wright rigueur. thank you so much for the conversation. we do appreciate it thanks for having me and joining us now to discuss more about all of this. we have pete seat, a former white house spokesman during the george w bush administration. he's now the vice president of bose public affairs group, and also with us the former director of message planning for the biden white house, meghan hays, she is a consultant for the upcoming dnc convention, which is good because we have some questions about it as we watch this historic moment today. and we see this official consolidation behind vice president kamala harris let's talk about what it may look like for some of the folks who

aren't ready to get in line, right? because there's 30 delegates at the dmz there represent or dnc. i think i said the dmz, but what they're representing the uncommitted movement and there's one delegate who says the group is actually asked the dnc for a five-minute conventions speaking slot for dr. tonya hajj hassan as well as a five-minute speaking slot for a delegate. how much of the perhaps dissent are we going to see at the convention? do you think we'll see some i think you might see very, i mean, that's very little. >> she has 99.9% of the delegates in her favor. i think that we are a big tent party and i think bringing up all these folks together is important for the party and for the movement in general. i think that there's overwhelming enthusiasm for the vice president here though, and i don't think that it will distract from the four days that we're going to spend in chicago in a couple of weeks. >> repeat as we were just talking to kristen holmes, she pointed out that there is some anxiety in trump world over how some of the voters that had expressed support for donald trump, or at least maybe less enthusiastic them for president

biden in the african american community in the latino community, specifically men might have changed their views given trump's comments at the national association of black journalists convention how do you think that that plays out? you share some of that anxiety yeah. >> i wish he hadn't spoken at all. he would've been better off staying off stage. look, there's a lot to be said about kamala harris is inconsistencies. her flip-flopping on policy issues pretty much every major stand she took in 2019 during her 2020 campaign. she has now reversed. we haven't actually heard a lot of that from her directly, but she is reversing those positions. so the general point that donald trump was trying to make is correct but he can't help himself he cannot take a win instead of flying the w flag and saying, i won because i showed up in a hostile environment. kamala harris didn't he pretty much did what a baseball player

would do if they hit a grand slam in the bottom of the ninth in the opposing team's field didn't get a standing ovation and said, you know what, keep your four runs. we don't want them. >> that's essentially what he did. >> yeah. it was pretty stunning. we watched it live here and it was something to behold. i wonder if you think that if this analysis is correct because we've heard it and i wonder what you think that harris is entry into this race kind of changes this from having to energize the basis of both parties to actually more conventional kind of competing for voters in the middle in these key states. is that how you're seeing it kind of transition? >> yeah. because there's undoubtedly incredible enthusiasm on the democratic side. i thought we did not see under joe biden. and so they're going to have to run a more conventional campaign, a disciplined campaign. now, i think the trump campaign itself, the campaign apparatus, is running a disciplined operation. the problem is their candidate is not running a

disciplined operation and they're going to have to figure he's got out to get those undecideds. >> omega1 when it comes to picking a potential vice president for the vice president, it's a big weekend, obviously, for kamala harris what do you think she's going to land on this you know, i'm not sure. >> i think all these candidates are extremely talented and extremely beneficial for her and they all bring something different to the table. we were talking it's off that here about pennsylvania. that's a key state for the democrats to win. they need to win the blue wall. so shapiro makes a lot of sense, but also mark kelly makes a lot of sense. he's an astronaut, he has military service. there's a lot of positives with him as well. so i think that she just needs to pick who she feels like it's a good governing partner. i think she's been a great governing partner to the president, and i think she's going to look for that and need that as she moves in. to the campaign because just like with the issues the campaign in the fall to make streamly hard and they are going to need to be tight and run a tight campaign. so she needs someone that she feels comfortable with that can help her do that. >> so then let me ask you this as we're watching this swing state blitz that she's going to be on. what would you say is more important, the first state

or the last state? >> i don't think it matters. i think all the holidays and things will get more attention from the media. the first day of the last day, i think that the video that they are going to put out or whatever, however, they're going to announce the person that is going to get the most attention. but i don't think that the effective pennsylvania's first i'm going to i'm going to go to the grave on i think that i'm wrong but here's the thing. >> if she doesn't pick a hero, it's not like shapiro is going to be like now i'm for donald trump, right? so he still going to be sure, but it's still going about banians. i think that there's still going to they're still going to be voting for her. they're still going to look to people and the undecided voters are going to be looking at the issues if people don't start talking about the economy that we're in a, we're going to be in a bad way in the fall people need to focus on the issues that matter here. they don't need to be focused on that on the periphery and quickly p, which of these vp contenders would republicans least like to see alongside harris? >> well, as i said on the show last week, i still maintain that the best messenger the best candidate, potential candidate they have to take

take the message to donald trump is pete buttigieg. >> i don't think he'll get it for the reason that pennsylvania is important electorally. >> and i think with only 94, 95, however many days left, she's got to throw the hail mary pass. she has to roll the dice and do everything she can to try i am put a stay on the map for her and josh shapiro or mark kelly, are those options meghan, appreciate the analysis. thanks so much. thank you so for months, former president trump has used the idea of immigrants stealing american jobs as a rallying cry. >> but what do the numbers actually? police say? >> plus, we're learning new details about the attempted assassination of donald trump as the secret service details. what went wrong that day. >> and it's a moment that will live please stick with them forever as newly freed americans amazing moments to behold here begin their new life back home in the u.s. we have those stories and much more we're coming up on cnn news central the five things

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culmination of a complex arrangement involving 24 detainees and seven countries. and it marks a major diplomatic achievement and legacy defining moment for biden joining us now is cnn contributor and former cnn moscow bureau chief jill dougherty. she's an adjunct professor at georgetown university, and we also have seen an interview national diplomatic editor, nic robertson with us. i do want to start with you because we did just hear from newly freed vladimir kara. kara murza, who is in germany what did he say? >> oh, absolutely fascinating stuff. for two-and-a-half years, he was held he said a year of that he was in solitary confinement when he came out. he said he didn't know any speaks perfect english played the way he said he didn't know what if he could speak or what language you might speak him, but he was telling these absolutely an interesting detailed account of how has released happen in the first of it was a week-and-a-half ago, somebody came to his cell, bought him to another room to god's and gave them a blank

piece of paper and a pen and a copy of a sort of a confession, a plea to be released as like i'm no i'm not going to sign that he's not my president. he's a usurper, has a murderer. so they took him back to tell eventually. then they took him back there in two days later and they said we got all of that on video. you have to do this and he had no idea. he was going to be released and it culminates and him writing excoriating message to vladimir putin say, you're a murderer, you've murdered thousands of people. all these sorts of things. yet he was released. but there's a real tough sides i think the reason to say that is because did putin think these people here, he was a strong critic opinion. did he think he'd come out, bowed and changed by this? absolutely not. but he was in fear for his life. listen to what he said i was certain i was going to die in putin's prison. i did not believe i'll ever see my wife

again. i did not believe i'll ever see my family again this feels really surreal to see like a film. >> i was certain i was going to die, including prison and you hear that his wife spoke to cnn and she spoke about having the children on the phone with him and not willing to spend any time on the phone with him associates five minutes for three kids? >> yeah. >> it's like, wow. and now you hear his side of it but it came out just as tough as he went in. >> it must have been excruciating for him being held away, seeing what happened to other putin critics, especially alexey navalny it's great to see him speaking freely and reuniting with his family. and by the way, he did he did. >> he said let him putin is responsible for killing navalny and boris nemtsov. he put that in this message to putin, that fascinating jill, do you i want to ask you about something that one of our correspondents an

analysts mentioned matthew chance, who's spent significant time reporting from russia. he described this exchange as a moral compromise by the west. i'm wondering how you feel about it. the fact that this is historic, but in a sense, the rush vladimir putin, got a murderer back in exchange for journalists and people who are innocent yeah, i know. i understand what matthew was saying. i didn't this guy is an assassin in the fsb assassin. and then you put him up against let's say, you know, paul whelan or certainly evan gershkovich who was just doing his job as a journalist. and it doesn't feel right but on the other hand, you know, i think what nic was talking about in terms of the russian dissidents who were released. that puts another spin on this too, because i'll tell you

they are tough and a lot of them i was just looking at comments by ilya yashin, probably know very few people here in the states okay but he is, he was a compatriot of navalny and he to today's said, i didn't want to be freed. in fact my imprisonment was not only against the war in ukraine, but it was also from my right to live in my own country. the way putin looks at these people is that they are a troublemakers. i think he, i think he thought i'll just get rid of them visiting her. good britain's and actually, you could make the argument that the west gained a lot. now, the problem is, will they still be influential back in russia? and i think that's what yashin is saying. but, but there's a lot of interesting stuff there. i think biden had to decide it was a moral issue. do you give a murder up in order to get

people who were really, really valuable to the west end, to the world. and i would argue to the future of russia jill such interesting details. in particular that i just would like for you to mention about the children going back to russia learning, that they are russian because they didn't know yeah, that now these are the children. there were two children who came back. you can see them coming off the plane in moscow and apparently, i mean, these were definitely the children of two sleeper, a sleeper couple who were masquerading in europe as argentines and so the kids spoke spanish and apparently, according to the reports, they did not know that they were rushing because their parents, of course, are masquerading. they were spies kind of like the series the americans. they

were masquerading as argentina so they get off the plane and putin says when those deus, or something in spanish, i did not know actually that putin spoke spanish. he does vague english and russian. but in any case, he greets them in spanish. so you can't make this up, but these sleepers cell people who are incognito completely living the lives are really a fascinating bunch. >> it was unbelievable. nick, jill, thank you so much to both of you as we continue to follow this. >> still ahead, the justice department going after tiktok filing a new lawsuit against the company, accusing it of illegally collecting the personal data of children more than just moments that was the americans spirit. >> i shall not seek now i will

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of these world championships. your business easily with freelancers fiverr erin burnett, outfront tonight at seven on cnn just in. >> to cnn, the u.s. government is suing tiktok for violating children's privacy laws. this doj lawsuit alleges tiktok and its parent company bytedance unlawfully collected children's personal data without parental consent, among other claims let's get straight to cnn's clare duffy with the details clear. what are you learning? >> yeah, boris, brianna, this lawsuit actually dates back to a 2019 agreement between tiktok and the u.s. federal trade

commission that settled allegations that tiktok was in violation of this children's privacy law known as coppa, as part of that settlement, tiktok agreed to take specific measures to ensure it was in compliance with that law. but this new law lawsuit from the doj alleges that tiktok continues to be in violation of copa, as well as that 2019 agreement. it alleges that tiktok allows children to create accounts without their parents consent. it also claims that the app is collecting children's data, things like email addresses, phone numbers, and location data. and that when parents discovered for these accounts, tiktok is not doing a good enough job removing that children's data from their data storage. tiktok told me that it is, of course, disagreeing with these allegations. the company spokesperson told me that these allegations are related to past events and practices and are factually inaccurate or has been addressed. but i will se this is not the first time that tiktok has faced claims about not protecting children's privacy and about larger data

security, instant incidents. this is of course, comes as tiktok is fighting this legal battle over a law that could see the app or be banned in the united states. over data privacy concerns. so just more legal pressure on this company yeah. >> certainly. clare. thank you so much for tracking this. we do appreciate it. still ahead. former president trump continues to say that immigrants are taking black jobs and hispanic jobs we're going to look at those claims james, next maybe on the edge moments that shaped our culture coming this fall on cnn introducing ned's black psoriasis he thinks it's flaky

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now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 all right, we are watching the dow, all eyes on it right now. >> it plunge after a week july jobs report was released earlier today, 114,000 jobs added last month. that's way below expectations. at the same time, the unemployment rate climbed to four point three 3%. we have cnn, economics, and political commentator and washington post columnist catherine rampell with us on this all right. you're looking at the job market slowing. and let's talk about how this is playing out politically. trump's campaign is hitting on and with a tweet, we saw foreign born versus native born of born employment numbers. if you could just explain the difference here and who's included in each group because it seems like he's kind of or his campaign is pitting

americans born abroad against eriksen's born in the u.s yes. there are few things that i would point out here. one is that the data that they're referring to for foreign born americans about half of those people are actually us citizens. about half of the foreigners or foreign born people in the united states, immigrants in the united states are actually citizens at this point, the vast majority of immigrants are also here. if they're not citizens, they are here legally. it's a very small share who are undocumented especially undocumented without permission to work and state here you know, not including daca and things like that. so that's number one. point number two is that if you don't want immigrant workers here, then probably tell your grandma she can never retire because the reason why we've had so much job growth among the foreign born population is that the native-born population in the united states is disproportionate can only older

and retiring. so if you are a native born younger worker in the u.s. >> it's actually not that hard to get a job. >> there, just aren't enough of you in order to fill all the jobs that are being vacated by boomers essentially, you need working age immigrants to kind of fill the gaps it's kinda like, i mean, we're looking at this argument. it's sort of like a replacement theory economic argument, but it's not a zero sum game. can you explain to us why it's not exactly? >> yes, it's not a zero sum game. so the fact that immigrants, foreign born workers are getting jobs does not mean that they are getting them at the expense of native-born workers. in fact, native foreign workers have lower unemployment rates than foreign born ones and again, that's because if you are a native american, as i am, there are a lot of job opportunities for you, but the population is aging. i mentioned boomers are

retiring. it's not only that it's also that fertility rates in the united states has been low for really long time so we're not replacing the retiring native foreign workers with the same number of younger new entrants to the labor force who are also born here. and so there are a lot of jobs that would be going begging if you only had the population of people who were born here in the labor force, immigrants tend to be younger. they're much more likely to be working age that people coming here often coming here in part because they want the economic opportunities here. so they're not taking jobs away from native-born americans. in fact, they're taking jobs that would probably otherwise be going begging, particularly in industries with major labor shortages thing click construction, agriculture, health care, et cetera. >> okay, so catherine, if you're looking and you're looking at this jobs report, you're looking at the state of the economy. what would you actually be concerned about when it comes to the jobs

market? >> so i do think it's concerning that the unemployment rate has risen. each of the last four consecutive months remember that a 4.3% unemployment rate in historical terms, is actually relatively low. so it's not you know, the numbers now that i'm concerned about its more we don't want them to keep heading in that direction. we don't want the unemployment rate to keep rising or for the number of jobs added each month to keep slowing as you pointed out, it has so that's the concern. there are a lot of calls on the federal reserve to start cutting rates more aggressively. they've, they've paused for awhile. there's widespread expectation that fed will cut rates in september. the question now is, how sharply will they cut rates to stimulate the economy? >> all right, catherine rampell always so wonderful at breaking it down for us. we appreciate it. thank you thank you i had

the acting head of the secret service with an update on the trump rally shooting investigation that failed assassination attempt i'm including what agents knew about the gunman who was perched on that roof. we'll have more on that when we come back yeah, please. >> nato. pushing the limits of what is capable ready to show the world how good i am. i've trained all over the globe and that's what you're going to see an awol whole different beast. >> we wednesday night, dynamite. >> at 8:00 on tbs imagine a future where plastic is not wasted. but instead remade over and over into the things that keep our food fresher our families safer and our planet cleaner to help us get there america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change. >> because when you push for

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while reducing the web traffic local papers rely on. so tell lawmakers, support local journalism, not well connected media companies. oppose ab 886. paid for by ccia. pressure and improve heart health, rushed to walmart and find total bees. >> i'm sunlen serfaty in washington and this is cnn we are learning some new details about last month's failed assassination attempt on former president donald trump last hour acting secret service director ronald rowe spoke with reporters about the investigation so far, and he detailed a series of errors that nearly cost the former president his life a row now

admits that the secret service had no idea there was an armed man on a rooftop near the rally until the first shots were fired. >> rowe also said that he wouldn't blame local agencies for failings committed by the secret service. listen every single person within the secret service feels the weight of what happened we are in an unprecedented threat environment and high operational tempo during this presidential campaign. >> the men and women of the secret service are working incredibly hard and doing their jobs under difficult circumstances. >> they need to focus on their work they need to know that i have their backs and that is my commitment to them let's get some perspective now from retired secret service agent robert mcdonald robert, thank you so much for being with us. >> what do you make of what you heard from the acting director this afternoon? >> well, good afternoon. thank you for having me. i think it's great that we heard for him. i'm not sure that we

heard a whole lot. i think one of the things that we noticed was that he walked back a little bit of the finger-pointing with respect to state and local authorities up there in butler? i think he's also got a series of issues here now that he's got to regain the confidence of his workforce i think the men and women of the secret service are getting a little bit restless with respect to some either real or perceived lack of leadership here and the lack of asset and personnel allocation for these events. he's got a little bit of a more work to do and getting that message out to his troops and to the american people. >> yeah, that's what i was going to ask you about because there's a whistleblower who has gone to senator hawley and i don't know what you think of what holly is alleging about cuts in the secret service and pointing to rose role in that. you heard road today saying there was real here're was in that day he seemed to really willoughby trying to thread the needle of acknowledging the positive things that his agents have done. what do you think though, about what is being

leveled at him from senator hawley? >> well i think your assertion they respond on that. look, we're talking about al asset allocation resources that are going to be used for various protective events. if for some reason assets were cut or were not allocated in a certain areas, then the secret service is going to have to stand up and tell congress or whoever why they did what they did, they need to articulate the reasons behind the decisions that were made. i think as we move into the home stretch of the campaign, i think you're going to see every asset available that's in headquarters of the secret service or in and around the field. every acid is going to be utilized. now there is not going to be the cutting or the scrutiny of various assets sent out. everything that the secret service has now is going to be out and in play because the eyes of the world are going to be on the secret service as we move into the democratic convention, we have the un in new york every year that we take care of all the foreign heads of state to come in and then you've got the home stretch to november. so the secret service has to make sure

that it is rebooting and ria we working itself to make sure that it's dotting all of its i's and crossing his t's and spending extra time and that communication factor because i'm still very concerned about why that information on the ground there didn't get to where it needed to get to to that point, robert rowe detail that there was this communication breakdown between secret service agents and vocal agencies on the ground also, issues. getting on the same radiofrequency, which is now apparently being worked on trying to make an adjustment to that. i'm wondering if you're surprised that it's taken until now that it's taken this to make these changes well, there are many mechanisms in place to avoid those issues and communication whereby real-time information can be passed between agency to agency and from federal, state, and local partners all around that venue. >> it's not the same radio channel, it's not the same frequencies and things like that, but the secret service over the years has done and a

very good job in coordinating that communication. i'm a little bit spent a little bit hard to understand why that gap was at this specific location and why there were separate entities in the command post versus the security room that he was talking about in his press conference. so i think they really got to spend some time on working to make sure that those pieces of the puzzle are well together during these protective events, communication is key without it, it doesn't do anybody any good. >> still, a lot of questions to answer rubberband donald. thank you so much for the analysis. >> thank you for having me still a common chinese badminton player just won gold in paris today, but she'll be leaving the city of lights with some extra hardware. >> that's probably even more valuable than her metal. >> we'll explain i had how in an instant things can transform into freefall i'm glad i found

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expansion of our brand the lead with jake tapper. >> next on cnn close 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 what's better than winning an olympic gold medal? well, how about getting a diamond ring? do take a look at this after winning gold in badminton, go bad badminton, mixed doubles china's long yasha was met with a very special surprise or fellow badminton player, lou you can, on one knee asking her to tie the knot already holding flowers from the ceremony, she quickly said, yes that, of course the crowd went wild. a golden moment, one of many at

these olympics, perhaps none quite as romantic as this. >> really hard to get gold. i mean, even i'm just saying it would have been cool if they got silver or bronze. and then did the proposal. but it's cooler that they got gold isn't it? yeah. >> yeah. a sweet moment. again, one of many we've seen these olympics. i'm still not over simone biles. she's unbelievable. >> it is just amazing to see her do this. yes. 27-years-old? >> speaking of amazing the lead with jake tapper starts a bit early today. thanks for being with us welcome to the lead. >> i'm phil mattingly in for jake tapper. we are just moments away from the closing bell on wall street on what's turned out to be a significant day for economic news so far, the markets have taken to the bell right there at the slide, a reaction to two big developments in the last two days, the feds decision yesterday to hold their rates and a two decade high in today's new jobs report that