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not a typo. find the plan that's right for you at trust and whale.com welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. the middle east is a powder keg, right now, the latest on heightened fears of a wide scale war and us involvement history for kamala harris the democratic party's official presidential nominee. who will she selected join her at the top of the ticket and what's fueling america's stock market slump team is even as the federal reserve prepares to finally cut interest rates live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber and we began with word from us officials about what irans possible retaliation against israel could look like. >> iran has vowed to attack israel after hamas political leader is ismail haniyeh was

assassinated in tech run this week israel has neither confirmed nor denied involvement. and the i was buried in qatar on friday after a funeral procession attended by thousands. and the white house is now sending a naval strike group to the region led by the aircraft carrier uss abraham lincoln us officials say iran is retaliation against israel could be just days away. they also say it could be larger and more complex than what tehran has done before and may not come only from iran. oren liebermann explains this is arguably the largest movement of us forces to the region, to the middle east and the mediterranean sea that we have seen since the beginning of the war back in october, that point, the defense department's sent two carrier strike groups. >> now so we're seeing almost a similar level of forces heading back once again according to a statement from the pentagon released on friday afternoon, defense secretary lloyd austin ordered the uss abraham lincoln carrier strike group to the region that will replace another strike group that's currently in the gulf

of oman and has been there for the past several weeks in addition austin also so ordered destroyers and cruisers capable of intercepting ballistic missiles. both of the middle middle east end to the mediterranean sea. and we have seen how critical those can be when iran launched a massive attack on israel back in april that included ballistic missile wasn't drones. it was us destroyers in the eastern mediterranean sea intercepted part of that barrage. so they have shown her kick for this as the u.s. braces for what could be a similar attack to what we saw back in mid-april, or us officials say it could be even larger including not only drones and missiles from iran also perhaps more dated attack with his bulla in lebanon. the houthis in yemen and qatayyib hezbollah and other iranian proxies perhaps attacking us forces in iraq and syria. it's also worth noting that austin also ordered a fighter squadron to the middle east end to the region. we have seen us fighter aircraft intercept houthi launches over the course of the the past several months. it is

worth noting that the u.s. normally does this fairly quietly. so it is in and of itself a statement that the u.s. is now being very vocal and very loud about what it's calling the defensive forces. it's sending to the region. it is intended to send a message of deterrence to iran and new warning about how it intends to carry out its anticipated attack. we have seen some very forceful and perhaps inflammatory rhetoric coming not only from iran, but also from hezbollah, the u.s is watching that very closely as it tries to calibrate its response. and send a message of de-escalation and a warning to the region not to start the all-out war that so many have feared. oren liebermann, cnn in the pentagon and for more, salma abdelaziz joins us now from london. >> so salma, the tension obviously rising in the region with us forces huddling, heading to the middle east not just the tension, but the fears and the worries in the concern you heard there from our colleague oren liebermann, the calculations that are being

made in dc right now regarding us troop assets distributing them around the region so that you could potentially evacuate american citizens or intercept ballistic missiles from iran my apologies are open up trade routes if necessary. >> i want you to take a listen to how john kirby laid out the fears that calculations right now for washington we've heard the supreme leader loud and clear that he intends to avenge this killing of a hamas leader in tehran and that they want to conduct another attack on israel. we can't just just assume that we aren't also potentially going to be victims of that kind of an attack. so we got to make sure we've got the right resources and capabilities in the region what the worry is, is that teheran doesn't just retaliate directly, but that it activates it's tentacles around the region that it pushes its proxy militias from iraq to syria, to

yemen to attack. >> and that would widen the scope of this already tinder box conflict. and how do you contain it? again, when mediation efforts, of course have stalled because the key mediator himself for the palestinian side ismail haniyeh, is the one who's assassination triggered this current moment of escalation. so real worries about how to bring the temperature down in this context, how far this war could widen and expand pressure on prime minister netanyahu. i have to note that pressure on him to accept a ceasefire deal. he's made very clear with these recent assassinations on senior hezbollah, senior hamas figures, senior islamic jihad i'd figure all of these assassinations within the region that some have been claimed by israel to many in the region that is a clear indication that peace is not on the table for netanyahu for now. so how do you begin to pull these two sides who are vowing to get at each other back from the brink?

>> yeah, that is the question. salma abdelaziz in london. thank you so much so for more, i want to bring in maha yahya, the director of the malcolm h. kerr carnegie middle east center. thank you so much for being here with us the region on edge here. what are the most likely scenarios do you think? terms of iran and its proxies retaliating good morning, kim. >> thank you for having me. i think the one the scenario we're looking at right now is a direct attack on israel from the heran itself. but also hezbollah is going to react as well. don't forget the assassinations or twin, you had this fascination of fraud. shukr, who's the endorse one of the inner circle of hassan nasrallah, the head of hezbollah. and smile honey into her own so i think we're very likely to see a multi-front attack on israel do in

retaliation to these assassinations. and this is very worrisome because of that emerges if we start seeing rockets raining in on israel from lebanon, from iraq, from iran it can escalate much further very quickly with and it will be a lot more difficult to try and contain it further that's the fear exactly. >> you only mentioned israel there in terms of being targeted. we heard just recently there from john kirby about the possibility that us troops might be attacked. how likely do you think that? >> yes, very likely, very likely unfortunately given the administration's policies over the past 1010 months, where we've seen a lot of rhetoric, which we've heard about the bertug. we've seen president biden is angry with bibi netanyahu he was very harsh

with him, but all of this has just remained has remained empty words. we haven't seen this followed up with any kind of serious policy repercussions. the only way you can de-escalate today is to condition shan offensive arms transfers to israel on a ceasefire in gaza and de-escalation in the region there's no other way to do that today. the conflict is being seen as an israeli american conflict and therefore, us. and yet you as basis in the region are likely also to be attacked so but if that happens, then we could see possibly us casualties or fatalities and that might actually drag the u.s into a war which presumably iran wants to avoid, right? iran wants to avoid a war as much as it can with the us. i think bibi netanyahu would like the u.s. to take care of iran on his behalf it has a nation of

haniah into heran of all places. was in part, i think to scuttle any kind of prospect for a iranian us it's rapprochement. they will calibrate and they will calibrate very carefully when it comes to attacking us forces. they may do some sort of symbolic attacks, at least when it comes to us forces for israel, overstretched it as, as it is an expansion of the war. i mean, that would be hugely costly for israel as well. >> it will be hugely costly for israel and for lebanon. these are the two countries. i think that will be directly impacted. in a very significant way for israel, the, as you said, there are overstretched. there are lots of we're hearing from the press and others there are lots of divisions within the israeli cabinet disagreements between bibi netanyahu and his security

apparatus. whether it's the shin bet, the idf leaders at cetera. on where to go next and how to go next? there's a lot of concern that bibi is something you has basically sold out the hostages that he's not interested in. any kind of rescue attempts or any deal that would get the remaining hostages out of gaza. and the kind of damage we're looking at. i mean, the assessments by the israeli security establishment that have been publicized and the press is that israel will bear significant damage, something it has not seen ever actually so we're looking at damages so infrastructure possibly civilian casualties, et cetera. these are mean for someone who has not people whose lived through war. this is not to be trifled girl so much on the line as we wait for iran's retaliations. you what form that takes really appreciate

your analysis. my air in beirut. thank you so much. >> thank you the debate over where and whether the us presidential candidates will face off has taken a new turn. >> donald trump says he's backing out of the abc news debate. he previously agreed to the republican nominee. he says, he's agreed to participate in the debate moderated by fox news instead, according to trump, the new debate would be hosted in pennsylvania on september 4. but it's not clear whether his rival, kamala harris, has accepted the invitation from fox news on other campaign news, harris is formally won enough delegate votes to clinch the democratic party's presidential nomination. she's the first black woman and asian american to lead a major us party ticket meanwhile, the u.s. vice president will soon jews her running mate, so they can campaign together early next week, harris is heading into a pivotal weekend of final candidate interviews before hitting the road for a swing state blitz with her new vp

pick, u.s. president joe biden confirms he and harris have discussed her upcoming decision, but he's not saying much else. here is how do you talking about president harris, but her running what i'll let her work at cnn's sunlen serfaty has more from washington i am so proud to confirm that vice president harris has earned more than a month jordy of votes from all convention delegates 50 and see and friday that vice president kamala harris has won enough votes from democratic delegates to become the party's nominee for president. i will officially accept your nomination next week once the virtual voting period is closed. but already i'm happy to know that we have enough delegates to secure the nomination.

>> and harris is closing in on one of the most consequential decisions of her political career sure. as she is set to debut her running mate on tuesday in philadelphia philadelphi on tuesday by chance. >> hope to sources tell cnn that harris has not made a decision yet, but is scheduled to meet with top finalists over the weekend with most expected to be in-person. >> those set to meet with harris include minister soda, governor tim walz pennsylvania governor josh shapiro, arizona senator mark kelly, kentucky governor andy beshear transportation secretary pete buttigieg, and illinois governor jb pritzker some contenders shifting their schedules as harris nears a decision, you know, every day we have to tweak the schedule that because thanks. come up, calls and meetings that we have he can just play. what those others joking about fellow hopefuls clearing their calendars, lollapalooza is happening this weekend here in chicago. >> i've heard other governors talk about how they've canceled their weekend plans. i

was going to perform, of course, with blink 182 sunday, but it's sold in order to clear my schedule, the meetings poised to play a critical role in her selection process. sources tell cnn harris is looking for a running mate that she gets along with personally and will not be a distraction. but her top consideration is electability assessing which contender will help most with independents and swing voters, especially in the battleground states. to donald trump stop talking. america is the greatest country on the face of the earth. >> shapiro walz and kelly are seen as a top contenders with beshear also being looked at closely, shapiro and kelly hailing from key battleground states, this is not about me. >> this is about donald trump. and what a sad figure he has become and the vice president is spending her weekend here in

washington at her home at the u.s. naval observatory. and sources tell cnn that these face-to-face meetings, they are absolutely critical. the call to her decision-making process ahead. and certainly, there could be additional candidates added to her schedule throughout the weekend a critical few days ahead as you works towards making that big decision by tuesday, sunlen serfaty, cnn, washington donald trump to is weighing in on the democratic vp search, though he claims he doesn't care who harris picks. so here's the republican nominee talking about what he thinks could happen if kamala harris chooses pennsylvania governor josh shapiro. >> if she picks shapiro, she's going to lose the palestinian vote. and that's fine everybody has their liabilities. i think if you picked shapiro, who happens to be jewish, she loses her little palestinian base because she has, because they like me because i think i'm going to bring peace to the middle east even though i'm very strong for israel, trump has

previously claimed that harris doesn't like jewish people, despite the fact that her husband, second gentleman, douglas emhoff, is jewish. meanwhile, trump and his own running mate, j.d. vance are expected to hold a joint rally in the balance i'll ground state of georgia later saturday. all alright. still to come, we're learning new details about the attempted assassination of donald trump, the secret service is now revealing what went wrong at his rally last month. and the man accused of being the mastermind behind the september 11 terrorist attacks could face the death penalty after a surprise facing turnaround from the u.s defense secretary say what no application fee he if you apply by august 29 at university of maryland global campus and a credit a university that's transformed adult lives for 75 years. you're not waiting to when you're ready to succeed again at umg si dot at every night, it's the same thing after

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and women of the secret service are working incredibly hard and doing their jobs under difficult circumstances. >> they need to focus on their work and they need to know that i have their backs. and that is my commitment to them he went on to detail some of the lapses in security, including that his agents should have had eyes on the roof where the shooter was positioned. >> he says, a very thorough internal review is underway cnn's whitney wild has details director real reveal to some pretty major breakdowns in communication and what he said was that there was radio traffic, there were text messages and there were phone calls, but it was it was pretty scattered among the different agencies and what we know is that that's a very critical breakdown because local law enforcement for smith had been tracking that shooter for quite some time. >> it was only until about 30 seconds before the shooting started that they realized he had a firearm and the local law enforcement agencies put that information out over the radio. but the problem was, there were

two command posts. what director rowe described was a unified command post we're local law enforcement agencies were station so they could hear one another radios there but there was another area where the secret service was located and that was their security room where they were with a pennsylvania state trooper that information, that radio traffic did not get to the secret service. and so the secret service agents and counter-snipers did not know that gunman had a firearm until he started shooting. here's what director rowe said about how these two command centers, how these two command centers were working, and why that radio traffic became so hampered on the day in butler, we had a pennsylvania state trooper in our security room they also had a unified command posts that had some of the other agencies that were onsite that day? it is plainly obvious to me that we were not we didn't have access to certain information, not by anybody's fault. it just so happened that there was a sense of urgency

that there might have been radio traffic that we missed the other big question here is about accountability and director roe made very clear that he's not going to discipline anyone or fire anyone until the result of an internal investigation, are complete. >> he said that that is also not information we are going to be getting in real time, but instead, he said at some point he'd be prepared to make what he called a high level statement to assure everyone that there was there's some level of accountability associated with this massive failure whitney wild, cnn, chicago it had been more than 40 years and someone tried to assassinate a us president. >> and that man was twenty-five-year-old, john include junior. he fired six shots at president ronald reagan as he left a washington hotel in 1981, the bullet narrowly missed his heart three other people pool around the president were also shot. inquiry was later found not guilty by reason of mental illness and spent decades in a mental institution. he was released from all court restrictions in 2022. hinckley spoke with cnn's erin burnett

and had this to say about donald trump's assassination attempt i feel the need to speak out because this country is just a really bad place right now. >> there's so much violence. so many guns and it's just really of fraught time right now in america. and i wanted to do speak out is someone who knows a a little bit about what happened because of what happened with me in 1981 1:00 a.m. i wanted to speak to the american public and just tell people to please try and reject violence and bring peace and love into their life i know you have expressed remorse for trying to kill president reagan, but of course it is surprising and uncomfortable for many people to hear you even now, commenting on the assassination attempt on trump who are you hoping to reach most with your message just anyone and everyone who is out

there in it's going through hard times back in 1981, i was going through really hard times. and of course always thinks it turned out differently but if i can reach people who are struggling in their lives and maybe, maybe looking for the right way to go. i'm just here to tell you the please please go the right path and reject violence in just trying love your neighbor and love yourself and hinckley went on to say he hopes to bring his message of peace to people through his songwriting and music in an abrupt turn about the u.s. >> defense secretary is reimposing a possible death penalty and revoking a plea deal with the alleged mastermind of the september 11 terror attacks in a memo, quietly released on friday, lloyd austin overrode the agreement approved by pentagon overseer. it would have avoided trial with colleagues shake muhammad and his co-defendants sentenced to prison in exchange for pleading guilty to all 911

charges. the accusations include murdering almost three thousand people. the agreement prompted a fierce backlash from critics and families. they've been pushing the u.s government for more than two decades to seek the death penalty for those involved venezuela is bracing for a day of dueling pro and anti-government demonstrations over the country's contested presidential election protests ruptured across venezuela since last sunday's contest. on friday, the u.s congratulated opposition candidate and mundo gonzalez will repeat for receiving the most votes the opposition coalition says it has vote tallies, confirming gonzalez as victory, but official results haven't been released meanwhile, maduro's government accused the u.s. of will. it called a coup attempt. the u.s. rejects the claim alright, still ahead, russian dissidents are speaking out following a historic prisoner swap between moscow and the west won their message to the world. next, stay with us tv on

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>> swing. >> clues your books faster and save an average of 5%, learn more at ramped.com welcome back to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. the white house is celebrating the arrival of three us citizens back on american soil after being wrongfully detained in russia three americans were part of a prisoner swap in the largest exchange between the us and russia since the cold war. cnn's alex marquardt has the latest from washington here goes last three. that's us. >> paul whelan, evan gershkovich, and alsu kurmasheva holding a flag that flies over the white house commemorating detainees and hostages were brought home. their places. now on the flag,

the message from us officials to the three american now former prisoners and their families as they arrived overnight texas. your ordeal is over. but quote, the next phase of your journey begins now, as we came over england and i looked down that's when it became whelan, a former marine who was held in russia for over 5.5 years was in good spirits, getting off the plane and seeing the president, the vice president, that was nice. it was a good homecoming so looking forward to seeing my family down here and just recuperating from five years, seven months, and five days of just absolute nonsense by the russian government. >> the three are now being evaluated and treated at the brooke army medical center where a program has offered to help those recover physically and psychologically from being detained or held hostage. trevor reed was held by russia, released in 2022, and went through this specialized program when you actually go through that, it's much more difficult than the neva you yourself can imagine it to be.

in that situation. so it does take awhile and san antonio, there the army base, they're very effective at helping you to readjust earlier tearful reunions unfolded on the tarmac at joint base andrews just before midnight, president biden gave whelan the american flag pin off his jacket. >> gershkovich walked over to the press area where a group of his wall street journal colleagues were waiting, who spent the past 16 months advocating for his release was a good play what about the shelf support overwhelming? the stories and emotions from the released prisoners are starting to spill out in germany today, three russian dissidents released, spoke with reporters of vladimir kara-murza, a us resident, said he thought he was going to die in prison, but vowed to return to russia,

promising it will one day be free i know that i'll be back in my home country and it'll be much quicker than you think on the russian side when we saw the russian spies criminals, and that assassin vadim krasikov arrived back in moscow. >> they were greeted by president vladimir putin on the tarmac at two of those spies who got off that russian plane had been caught in slovenia and they had two children with them, the boy and a girl. those spies were a couple who were undercover, posing as argentinians in slovenia there we're under such deep covered that their children actually thought that they too to where argentinian and they only learned that they were actually russian. and this is according to the kremlin, when they were on that flight to moscow, and when they met president putin, they didn't know who he was. and since they didn't speak russian he spoke with them in spanish, welcoming them to russia with bonus nudges alex marquardt, cnn, washington well

as alex mentioned, some of the russian opposition figures freed in the prisoner swap are speaking out against the kremlin and president vladimir putin three of the distance posed for a photo together after arriving in germany on thursday, some of the former prisoners were detained for criticizing russia's war on ukraine but as you can don't confuse the putin regime on russia, kremlin propaganda wants to pretend that everyone in our country supports putin's dictatorship supports his aggressive war in ukraine. this is a lie and don't let anyone convince you that these kremlin lies at any connection to reality the opposition politicians there. >> thanks. all of the people who helped secure their release friday marks another gill today at the paris summer games, 23 gold medals were one, china still leads the pack with the most golds. host nation france and australia trail china with 11 each team, usa still leads, but the most metals overall. so looking ahead today, simone

biles, arguably the star attraction of the paris games look to add to her medal collection in the vault a final team usa men's basketball will face puerto rico's. they continue their campaign for a fifth consecutive gold medal. meanwhile, france has been fulfilling its hosting duties and then some at the paris games are patrick snell breaks down all of friday's highlights well, these paris games says no disputing the standout performer when it comes to gold-medals, look no further than the host nation superstar swimmer lia marshawn four gold medals and counting, he hopes for the 20-year-old phenom from toulouse and macron clearly does not know how to lose though on friday, he was in sparkling form yet again in the pool as he powered his way to a fourth gold medal at these olympics. >> and nobody has more at these games as of right now, as late as goal coming, this was in the men's 200 meters individual medley. and he also did it it olympic record time of 15406 it's just six hundredths of a

second off the world record time of the american ryan lock, tie this gold, adding to his triumphs in the 200 meter breaststroke, the 200 meters butterfly, and the 400 meters individual medley, mug shot, who attended arizona state university over here in america, could be far from done potentially he could win two more guns old if he competes in additional team events. >> it's been unbelievable for gold medals is not where i thought i could possibly do. i was trying to trying to win one at first at four chances of doing it. so i've taught it for him has really relaxed by the crazy race that i just did forgot, mills is just you know, it was possible what against he's having meantime, australia's cameron mcevoy taking gold in the men's 50 meters freestyle to take the first ever goal for australia in this event with a time of 21.25. >> great moment for the 30-year-old from quit bienz land, great britain's ben

proud, should be proud after finishing just behind him for silver with a time of 21.30. team usa's caleb dressel, the defending gold medalist from tokyo. in the unsettling for sixth place finish well for the second straight olympics, australian swimmer kaylee mckeown doing what she does best and that winning the 23-year-old has now swept to women's individual backstroke events. kaylia winning the 200 meter backstroke in olympic record time as well of two minutes, 3.73 at led day defense arena, the rc adding the 200 meter go to a 100 meters the backstroke goal one on tuesday, but can also sweeping these two events, you may recall at the tokyo games three years ago, she now owns five career olympic goals and won bronze. and more great news for the host nation, france's national hero, teddy rina, getting to celebrate an olympic record. fourth, judo gold medal. such an historic shimon, tell his fourth gold, which came in the men's 100 kilogram final friday is now the most by a judoka in olympic history to

eddie, who lit the olympic flame to conclude the opening ceremony in paris, emerging triumphant over reigning world champion kim min-jong of south korea when, you win a new gold medal the day it's not perfect. it's a perfect day because some time you prepare during not of use howard of training very hard and sometimes the fight is not like you prefer, but you take your mom and you knew when that's it? this is a good and perfect day and i congratulations to what did aicpa france all toll three goals, nine metals and their football team as well, beating argentina to reach the semifinals as well. >> but for now, it's right back to you. >> also tough finish to the week for global markets.

japan's nikkei saw a 5.8% drop friday, its biggest daily false since march 2020 during the covid-19 crisis in europe, footsie closed down 1.3 percent while germany's dax dropped 2.3%, the global losses come in several central banks announced interest rate cuts, and a disappointing jobs report sent stocks tumbling on wall street friday, the dow closed 612 points down the s&p 500 lost nearly 2% and the nasdaq felt too 0.4%. now the u.s. economy added just 114,000 jobs in july. that's far below economists estimates of 175,000 new jobs unemployment rate surged from 4.1% to 4.3 now it's not just stock markets and investors who are growing concerns. many ordinary americans have been losing confidence in the economy, has prices have gone up in the job market? loses steam. brian todd has more dave flannery runs an

apple orchard in wisconsin and like many americans, has anxiety about how the economy is trending sending things are really uncertain, not knowing what's going to happen with interest rates and what's going to happen with the whole economy. and the uncertainty has only grown the u.s. government out with its jobs report saying the economy added about 114,000 jobs last month, less than expected, and the unemployment rate is now the highest. it's been since october 2021 it's another element of evidence on top of a long string of evidence that we've had that the labor market is softening. >> consumers have been telling us for quite a while now that the job market isn't as hospitable for job seekers as it was a year ago, two years ago, the job news sent the stock market tumbling on friday, but the market had already taken some serious hits in the few days prior to this report, why the alarm that you see in the stock market? potentially among consumers is about worries that things could potentially get worse inflation

has fueled american psychological fears about the economy. >> a gallup poll taken last month found seven in ten americans believe it's getting worse. >> and i gotta don't children now who are starting out and how how can they the able to survive of what it cost in today's world, inflation is really hitting a lot of people in a hard, hard way, american households who starts still understandably unhappy about the economic situation? a key reason for that is because that card of groceries that used to cost them $100 now costs less than $130. >> and new questions are being raised about whether the federal reserve has waited too long to lower interest rates. >> this puts even more pressure on the federal reserve to cut rates in september, markets widely expect that the fed will cut rates by at least a quarter point at its next meeting. >> but analysts also say we shouldn't react that the u.s. economy is still very strong the fundamentals of the economy actually are quite solid today,

inflation has been high, but it's come way down and it's now close to the fed's 2% objective. >> this is a good labor market for people who want to work. and are willing to seek those opportunities even if that may mean, for example moving locations. >> in the meantime, analysts offer some practical advice for us as we ride out this uncertain period. >> it's always good to have a nest egg. it's always good to make sure your job prospects are strong i wouldn't do anything hasty. you know, don't don't sell all your stocks analysts we spoke to say as far as other practical advice for the average american during this period, try to curb your spending a little for the next couple of months, re-evaluate big expenditures like trip or appliances and especially tried to avoid spending with your credit card until interest rates come down again. >> brian todd, cnn, washington southern india is still suffering after being hit by devastating landslides and

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solomon in new york cnn on tuesday, the southern indian state of kerala was hit by flooding landslides in the middle of the night as people slept more than 200 people are confirmed dead, but the losses are still being counted in questions being asked all while hopes for rescues dam, cnn's hanako montgomery has the latest it was these deafening roars that are woke khairullah the southern indian state, was sound asleep on tuesday when thunderous landslide edge triggered by heavy rain came crashing at midnight, tearing buildings and shattering homes only to od to escape. >> we climbed on top of a terrorist house and sat down around 4:00 in the morning. another huge landslide happened known as a haven of green hilltops and tie fields. northern carolina is now

ravaged by its worst disaster in years cars are strewn like toys homes are flattened roads submerged hundreds are confirmed dead, but many more are still missing. >> as body surface in these muddy waters soldiers and rescue workers now sift through uprooted trees and broken buildings, repelling across bloated rivers with ropes. and airlifting battered villagers with helical copters the government built a new bridge to reach isolated areas and to dig for survivors but with days gone since the initial landslides, rescue has turned to recovery they're more knew and the pattern i lost my son and my grandchild, the river swept them away and i don't have a life. i lost everything. they've found the body of my son at hospitals desperate villagers look from bed to bed hoping to find their loved ones

here. and not among the rubble india is also asking questions about why this tragedy occurred amid swirling claims about the timing of official warnings. and who received them? but with climate change causing increasingly fatal natural disasters, experts warn this won't be careless last hanako montgomery, cnn seven defendants have been ordered to pay more than 4 billion, resolve lawsuits stemming from wildfires that devastated maui last year. why as governor announced the settlement on friday, the courts still needs to approve them the payout, which will be divided months, some 2,200 parties who filed lawsuits defendants include hawaiian electric, the city of hawaii, and spectrum charter communications the fires killed more than 100 people and caused an estimated $6 billion in economic losses florida governor ron desantis has declared a state of emergency in 54 of the state's counties ahead of a possible tropical storm hitting the state.

tropical depression number four is expected to enter the eastern gulf of mexico in the hours ahead and strengthened to tropical storm derby later today or tonight now, forecasters call for heavy rain and dangerous storm surge along florida's west coast this weekend tropical depression is currently just off the coast of cuba and has maximum sustained winds of 30 miles per hour. that's according to the national hurricane center's latest update. death valley national park in the western us is living up to its name. it broke its record for hottest month ever in july, the average temperature over a single day was 108.5 degrees fahrenheit, or 42.5 degrees celsius. that's fractionally hotter than the average in 2018. and on one day at reached a scorching 129.2 degrees fahrenheit. it's aptly named furnace creek area. the national park service reported one fatality during the month as rangers responded wanted to multiple life-threatening heat

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are struggling to cope with a record number of tourists as locals are being pushed out, some european cities are trying to find new ways to deal with over tourism cnn's barbie nadeau reports a dream vacation for some amid summer nightmare for others overtourism continues to make european destination cities unlivable this summer in italy, venice tested a five-year-old entrance fee, which netted this city 2.4 million euros. but did little to control the crowds. now, venetian officials have limited tour groups to a maximum 25 people and ban the use of loudspeakers in greece, santorini, now nicknamed instagram island by the locals, set to limit cruise ship passengers to eight thousand a day down from the current average of 17,000.

>> some daleny has it has a surface or face seven square kilometers when increase the number of visitors 20 times, what kind of infrastructure unique to impose on these small island in order to cope with an increase of 30 times thank you. so number i mean, without without creating a monster even places that used to be off the beaten track now, under pressure pressure, croatia and albania both expecting record tourism seasons according to their tourism ministries in venice, local say, even the restrictions won't solve the problem. >> tourism ambanis has pushed out 72% of the inhabitants in the past seven years. so 28%, all you remained day as a consequence, it's not enough to just make smaller groups all for example, hat and asked people to pay a small towards the tax. what must be done is to read do you think tourism in order to support the local community for many locals

leaving the tourist cities to the tourist is the only option, even if that risk losing a whole reason people visit these magical spots in the first place barbie latza nadeau, cnn, rome well, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back with more news in just a moment there, was his eighth in the marriage i shall not seek, and i will not accept the nomination of my party for another term. as your friend 1968 tomorrow at nine on cnn

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