>> i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters. okay. it's like i still occasionally talked to mark who declined to participate in this documentary. i think because of how guilty he feels about what this all did to his four sons. he says he's working hard on those relationships and maybe i'm a fool but i believe him scandals the capitate people scandals take people completely out the game and mark sanford that didn't happen tomorrow mark didn't get impeached when he finished his term and he actually won another race for the united states congress by being honest to himself, being honest to his conservative political values, and being honest with the public. the real mark sanford was able to shake the perfection of the past and started building a new story even if it took him a long walk along the appalachian

trail to get there welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. it's getting close to decision time for us vice president kamala harris as she must choose a running mate soon we'll look at who tops our list. more and more countries are urging their citizens to leave lebanon as fears of escalation in the middle east intensify and people in florida are getting ready for tropical storm debby. it's expected to reach hurricane strength before making landfall live from atlanta this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber we are now in the critical final hours of come on harris is search for a running mate, a decision she has to make by tuesday, a source is telling cnn harris will interview top candidates,

pennsylvania governor josh shapiro and arizona senator mark kelly in the coming hours, harris is also expected to speak with minnesota governor tim walz sources familiar with the selection process say there has been a renewed focus on him the harris campaign is having to move at lightning speed and cnn's edward-isaac dovere breaks it down for us let's remember, first of all, that two weeks ago right now, joe biden was still in the race. >> kamala harris, as the running mate. this is passed and that itself is having a determinative effect on what's going on. there's a piece up on our site right now that i wear, i write that leaps of faith or not, kamala harris style, but she is going to have to make one at least are certain extent in this decision. she's lincoln who can help her when she's thinking about a governing partner. just thinking about what kind of report shall have with the person. but all of that needs to be done along with all the vetting about all the past business transactions, all the personal affairs, anything that they've ever done in their lives. all in a period of just a couple of days here,

right? and it may be one or two meetings that harris herself will have with the final picks importantly, she does not know any of the picks that well, and one that she does know the has spent the most time with pete buttigieg. that relationship has been a little troubled over the years, but it's gotten a lot better lately. she's having to do this all very quickly. and figure out where she is. this is not something that ever is done over two-week or id and even for the people who have been trying to put together the documents on the side of the potential running mates that takes a long time, go get all your financial records for the last ten years or 20 years, or 30 years, see how quickly you can do it it's just one piece of it so it's a lot of information that needs to be compiled quickly gone through quickly, trying to not have anything that blows up on them. there's a feeling that if you look at jd vance's rollout in some of the trouble that he's had on the republican side. that is the kind of thing it

sort of best-case scenario, what not enough is done but obviously we've seen in the past sometimes when running mate pick that there can be bigger things that aren't caught in the vetting process that's why usually this is a fine tooth comb that they go through months of questions of interviewing lots of people than anybody who has ever had any contact with potential running mates. that is not what they have the option of doing here. >> donald trump says his campaign needs to update its messaging now that it's no longer running against president joe biden. but as cnn's alayna treene reports. he's still hurling personal insults at his rival well, former president donald trump at a rally in atlanta on saturday, tested out a new lines of attack against vice president kamala harris and remember, donald trump is still trying to figure out which attacks work the best against her at one point in that speech, he even said the quiet part out loud and said, we need to define her and then he caught him south and said, actually, i don't need to define our wedding going on to criticize her further, take a listen to what he said you know

four months ago, she was considered grossly incompetent by the fake news. >> now they're saying, oh, isn't she wonderful? isn't yuan divide now she's got wonderful so we have to work hard to define her. >> i don't want even define. i just want to say who she is. she's a horror show. she'll destroy our country no, i found those remarks so notable because it really lines up with what i'm hearing from donald trump seniors, advisers, which is that they have to create an entirely new playbook. now he is facing a new opponent. remember, they had spent the entire election cycle thus far focused on going after president joe biden. and so there's really trying to work on what works with the crowd what is the energy in the room when he delivers those types of attacks that we saw that on saturday night. now i will note donald trump did it, argue that he found harris's speech and rally earlier in the week also in atlanta, georgia, not even just in the same city, but at the exact same venue. he

criticized that she had celebrity performers like megan thee stallion for a form. he said that he thought that was phony. that is a line i can tell you from my conversations with trump's team he is planning to use in the coming weeks and an effort to framer. >> he also tried to tie her to his former political opponent, hillary clinton. >> he said he would never forget that clinton also had celebrity entertainers name-dropping bruce springsteen and saying that he has a bad trait. he only likes people who like him. now, another thing i want to point out that i found interesting was that he repeatedly went after georgia's republican governor, brian kemp trump as well as the state secretary of state, brad raffensberger. remember they were both key to trying to deny reports of fraud during the 2020 election. trump repeatedly called them disloyal. and i also will note that camp, meanwhile, even though he said he wasn't supporting donald trump in the primary, he did ultimately at least say he would support him in november alayna treene, cnn, atlanta, georgia it seems kamala harris

is planning to show up for the previously agreed upon abc news debate, even if donald trump doesn't responding to trump's abc debate, exit. >> harris said in a tweet, it's interesting how any time any place comes, one specific time, one specific safe place. meanwhile, trump says he'll see harris on september 4 at a fox news debates or not at all, trump claims his rival doesn't have the mental capacity to do a quote, real debate against them all right, want to bring in natasha lindstaedt, who's a professor of government at the university of essex, and she joins us now from coppum, germany. thank you so much for being here with us. so i want to start there with the debate. so who has the most to gain from a debate? do you think? >> kamala harris, i mean, she will in history trump in a debate, she is excellent at debating. she's a train prosecutor. we've seen the way she's asked questions to the

supreme court, justice our bread cabinet, or former attorney general jeff sessions. she really will shine and debate and she did shine in the first debate, the first presidential debate in 2020 and didn't do quite as well afterwards. but i would imagine she'll be incredibly prepared and it's less awkward for her preparing for a debate a, against president trump versus trying to compete against other democratic candidates in the primary. trump's debate style, as we know, is basically to just speak a bunch of lies and bully and overpower people which she did effectively when he had to debate joe biden, who had a horrible performance. of course, but he knows that he will not do well against kamala harris. and that's why he's backing out of the debate and trying to change things so that it would be on fox news, which is obviously a more like a media propaganda machine for the trump campaign. >> yeah. so then by, by ducking

the abc debate, insisting on fox, i guess that's sort of a poison pill, donald trump trying to make make sure it debate, doesn't happen. and if so you know, fox, a live audience beyond on home turf, as you say exactly that, that really wouldn't be very fair, would be much better to have it on a neutral channel with the setup that they had when he debated biden, where there was some sort of mute button that enabled the debate to be a little so let more civilized. but he doesn't want to degrade her because he doesn't really have any talking points and he doesn't know anything about policy so the other big story this weekend, the interviews going on for harris is running mate do you get a sense of who's most likely to be picked here? so i think she's going to pick josh shapiro from pennsylvania. i think he's the front runner for a couple of reasons. he just is going to help her so much with the electoral map pennsylvania is

such an important state and that's one of the states where she's not quite ahead of donald trump in the polls. he's also an attack dog. he is an electrifying campaigner and i think they have good chemistry now, there are so many other good choices as well. we've been hearing about tim walz from minnesota. >> he wouldn't help her as much with the electoral map, of course. but he's just so likable and he's from rural america. he's a former school teacher. he's known as being a workhouse workhorse in congress and he has gone viral for talking about trump and his team and talking about them as being weird. and the way he speaks, he really connects with people you're also hearing about mark kelly the senator from arizona. he could help her also with the electoral map and help or maybe on the issue of immigration. and he has just such a great resume as an astronaut. he probably wouldn't be as effective as a campaigner but he is a moderate and i think he would appeal to

a lot of people it's turning to donald trump now he was here in atlanta for a rally. what do you make of the fact that here in this swing state, trump was attacking the very popular republican governor. i mean, that doesn't seem like great strategy doesn't no it makes no sense. i think the trump campaign has just been totally caught off guard. they couldn't imagine that someone would do something magnanimous as joe biden did, and stepped down. and so they weren't ready also for just all of the energy and excitement behind kamala harris's campaign. i mean, we're speaking about this weeks ago for approval rating wasn't particularly good. but now he's sort of in a corner. and when he's in a corner, he tends to become completely unhinged and more angry than normal, and he starts even attacking those that might even support him. going after secretaries the governor, brian kemp, i mean,

this all comes across as very petty and he even admitted it. i only really liked people that liked me. he also criticized the deal the hostage deal swap and said putin should be congratulated and then he went into his normal sort of misogynistic attacks with racist undertones against kamala harris talking about her name and 19 different ways to pronounce her name. and that's really all his campaign has to offer. i mean, we know that he has 46% support this hasn't changed at all. he needs to gain people thanks to be able to attract more voters. >> but he doesn't have a clear message. >> it's really all about himself. he's rambling on and on. and his talking points aren't uplifting and you contrast that with kamala harris is talking point, she been pretty effective talking about issues like health care, gun control, reproductive rights. this is juxtaposed with trump's campaign which is really moving the us closer to dictatorship and is very dark and very personalistic. >> yeah, we'll see whether he refines that campaign now that

he sort of gets a full grip on who he's running against exactly. we'll have to leave it there in natasha lindstaedt. thank you so much for speaking. with us thanks for having me more countries are urging their citizens to leave lebanon amid growing fears of a full-scale war breaking out in the middle east, france has joined the u.s. britain and jordan urging their citizens to leave as soon as possible while sweden is now temporarily pulling out its embassy staff from beirut. saturday night, israel said it intercepted a barrage of 30 projectiles coming from lebanon, which didn't cause any damage or casualties. hezbollah said it was responding to multiple israeli strikes in southern lebanon earlier on saturday, reportedly going after hezbollah targets lebanese news agency says one teenager was killed and six civilians wounded. now, that's happening after iran threatened to retaliate against israel for the killing of hamas political chief hamas's political chief in hebron israel has neither

confirmed nor denied responsibility for more nada bashir joins us now from london now, so it has already firing rockets into israel presumably just to, just a precursor to an actual main attack yeah, absolutely. >> that is certainly the warning that we've been hearing from the iranian regime, the irgc, the iranian revolutionary guard corps, warning that there will be severe punishment. again, pointing the finger of blame squarely israel, they have said that they will be blood vengeance in the words of the ir gc. so there are certainly anticipation of a tougher response beyond what we've been seeing over the last few months with regards plus to hezbollah's attacks on israeli territory. and of course, that cross fire between hezbollah and the israeli military along lebanon's southern border what we've been hearing warnings, of course, from members of the international community, including one us official who

has warned that that response from iran could look like a variety the first one says, on the one hand, we may see perhaps a direct response. we did see back in april, iran targeting israeli territory with drones and missiles, although we could also see a much larger complex response in coordination with iran's proxies in the region. namely, of course, hezbollah in lebanon, the houthis in yemen. there are certainly high anticipate patient as to what that response will look like. and of course, israel on high alert as well as well as others in the international community, the united states, bolstering its military headedness in the middle east as well, sending in warships and other further military capabilities in the region. of course, there is huge concern for the potential for this response to trigger a broader escalation across the region to trigger an all-out war. we've been hearing warnings for some time now from the united states, for example, of it israel's potential to perhaps launch a ground incursion into lebanon, or

perhaps seeing air strikes moving further north into lebanese territory, even the capital well, there is certainly a huge amount of concern around that. again, we are waiting to see the response and despite the mounting tensions in israel, we have seen still huge two draw these taking place across multiple cities calling on the israeli government to settle a ceasefire deal to ensure the release of hostages. we saw tens of thousands taking to the streets it's in tel aviv. for example, just yesterday. so certainly, while there is that high alert atmosphere in israel, still, those protests are ongoing. but again, we've been hearing warnings from other nations telling civilians, residents rather in lebanon, for example, to evacuate immediately, including the u.s. and the united kingdom we certainly a concern there for the safety of those in lebanon. and again, it's unclear how significant, how broad this retaliation, this response there'll be by the iranian regime. they have vowed

severe punishment. again iran and hamas both pointing the finger of blame for the assassination of hamas's political chief, ismail haniyeh on israel. iran also accusing the united states of backing israel in this operation. that again, israel has neither confirmed nor denied responsibility for haniyeh's assassination right? >> and not a briefly, you've been following some of the other stories as well, including a stabbing attack in the deadly israeli strikes on a school and a camp for displaced palestinians. what more can you tell us? >> sorry, we're getting more information from authorities in israel. a stabbing attack, at least two people said to have been killed just south of tel aviv, a 66-year-old woman and a man according emergency services approximately 80-years-old, at least two others injured in this knife attack, the israeli police officials say that they, and their words neutralized the stabber who they say was a resident of the west bank. and of course, what we're also see in gaza is a continuation of

israel's military onslaught. we saw deadly strikes yesterday, targeting two schools near central gaza and gaza city. and today or overnight, we have seen the distressing images video coming out of around the al aqsa martyrs hospital in deir al-balah. this is a hospital, one of the last few remaining that is able to take patients. it is on a daily basis, hugely overrun, but outside the hospital and the compound, there are countless tents for the displaced and we've been seeing distressing images of those tents engulfed in flames, at least five people so far said to have been killed. many more injured as well. but we are still getting more details on that the gaza civil defense says this was the result of an israeli airstrike. we have put a question out to the israeli military, have said they are looking into those reports. but again hugely distressing. this was an area known to be housing. thousands of displaced civilians in london. >> thanks so much. >> all right. >> i want to head now to berlin where we're joined by new york

times chief diplomatic correspondent steven erlanger. thanks so much for being here with us. so let's start with the iranian response that we're waiting for. how different do you expect it to be from the barrage, we saw in april in terms of the tactics, how long it might last and the the potential to inflict even more damage well, i think they're trying to get it right because they do not want an all-out war with israel. >> they do not want an all-out war with their proxy, hezbollah the fear is that if hezbollah gets involved in a big way and israel goes after hezbollah hezbollah will use up its rockets and missiles and keep israel underground for several months but they will be disaster in lebanon. and once the deterrent that hezbollah represents for iran disappears the fear in iran is that israel will attack iran because iran

is a nuclear threshold state. and for israel, it looks at the tentacles around it, the houthis, hezbollah, hamas but it knows the head of the octopus is iran. so this is a big issue and i think this is why iran will be very careful to kind of calculate its response to damage israel, but to damage it reciprocally and not open up the chance for that all out war, right? >> but i guess the question is, what would be reciprocal? i mean, trying to thread that needle because presumably they would have to do some damage. and then after that attack, israel would then respond and then we're we're into this cycle of retaliation that's so hard to pull out from it's so hard to pull out from. >> and this is why the united states and britain and other allies are urging all sides to utilize restraint, to be

careful, we were nearly there before when iran, in retaliation sent hundreds of missiles over israel. now they were well advanced. the war her name kit know terry targets not many people were hurt. >> so one died but it was it was considered well, judge, now, iran could do the same with much less warning. it could overwhelm israel's air defenses but if it did that, the chance of big israeli retaliation would be severe. so they could go after military targets, they could try to assassinate an israeli leader, which would be reciprocal they could do lots of things, but that's the whole point. they're trying to decide for themselves and keep everyone else guessing. yeah. you talk about other countries urging

restraint because among the fears is that this could drag the u.s. >> into a wider regional war. and president biden has been calling for de-escalation, but it seems over the course of the war, at least against hamas, that netanyahu hasn't really listened that president biden hasn't had as much influence over netanyahu actions as you might think. i want to quote from one of your recent articles israel appears to have gone rogue. explain what you mean here well, what i mean is that as you summarized netanyahu isn't really listening. >> he came to washington to give a very defiant speech. she then went to pay a obeisance to donald trump, who he clearly wants to win. the election he thinks biden is now clearly laid a lame duck figure and bibi is pushing his domestic

audience to say, look, we need to restore our military deterrence. look how clever we are in these assassinations we are going to keep pressing in gaza. we are going to continue to suppress hamas in the west bank. and the problem is he's playing to a domestic government where he is dependent on these two far-right messianic religious, very clever ministers. who he normally doesn't like, but who he's given incredibly powerful positions to one, the finance minister and won the police commissioner, who have very, very strong influence over what happens in the police. the west bank, and they represent a kind of revolting against conventional wisdom so bibi is presenting himself much in a way as trump is, as the leader of the anti-elite revolt that

does not see a palestinian state as possible. the talks about annexing the west bank that wants to resettle gaza. and that has no interest in what? the most of the world says because it believes the world is against israel anyway we'll have to leave it there. really appreciate your analysis. steven erlanger. thank you so much. >> thank you all right. >> still to come flourens prepare for a probable storm debby lot latest on his path, and how strong it's expected to be. that's coming up just ahead, please stay with us just, you know, that 80% of people have subscriptions. >> they forgot about oh, that's dumb. >> i keep track of my subscriptions in spreadsheets and i always get it right. >> we'll see about that. all right. so i just don't iraq money in your phone and it looks like you're paying for it two meal delivery kits why is he sprawling my ex? >> i got a call and cancel way with rocky money.

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rain. i mean, this sounds cataclysmic. is that putting it too strongly? >> no, because that could be the low end of what some states end up getting. so yes, that's gonna be more like the widespread totals that we get with some of those areas pushing two feet or even possibly 30 inches total. so yes, flooding is certainly going to be the main concern with this particular storm. now here's a look at where tropical storm debby is right now, sustained winds of 45 miles per hour just off to the west of the keys. and it's going to continue its way off to the north over the net rest of today. so here you can see the radar we've already starting to see a lot of those outer bands begin to spread some of that moisture in across florida that will become more frequent as the day goes by. and obviously spread farther north toward, here's a look at that storm again gradually expected to intensify as we go through the day today, it is expected to make it to hurricane status likely late tonight or very early tomorrow morning just before it makes landfall. but it's not going to weaken too much. so even as

it's maybe say, east of tallahassee still expected to have those category one hurricane winds and then it finally please starts to weaken considerably. but then notice this where it just kind of sits right here and doesn't really move. that's the problem that's what's going to lead to a lot of the rainfall here because it sits and doesn't move and can provide a tremendous amount of rain, storm surge is also going to be a big concern, especially across the big bend region. you're talking six to ten feet above that ground level, even some of the surrounding areas you're talking four to six feet of storm surge, but rainfall definitely going to be the big concern here. widespread six to 15 inches of rain and then some of these areas could end up picking up 20 or 30 inches of rain, total. >> kennedy folks are really going to have to prepare for yes. >> allison chinchar. thank you so much. appreciate that while the kamala harris campaign has to make up for lost time, but she's not making any hasty decisions about the running mate will see who's she's still considering just days before the expected

announcement plus seems americans don't have a lot of confidence in the economy right now. >> neither does wall street will look at why coming up, stay with us if you work in spain this is the worst thing that could happen. space shuttle columbia, the final flight. now streaming on max sabri's, have you tried these new fabrice carb and clips? the new intensity dog gives you total control. >> like it turned it up that smells good or turn it down. nice and light, enjoy 40 days of freshness your way lysol knows little hands learn best when their hands on that's why we're donating science kids to schools and need and helping teachers keep their classes israel's protected by killing 99.9% of germs because little

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save an average of 5%, learn more at ramped.com rahel solomon in new york is cnn 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 it's a critical weekend for kamala harris as time runs down for her pick for running mate for november's election, sources say top candidates pennsylvania governor josh shapiro and arizona senator mark kelly will meet with vice president in the coming hours. minnesota governor tim walz will also speak with harris as there has been renewed interest in him from the harris campaign harris is expected to stump with her new pick in pennsylvania on

tuesday now the u.s economy is strong right now according to reports on consumer spending, but strong isn't how many americans perceive it in the stock market is reacting in fear on friday, the dow tumbled more than 600 points after falling more than 900 earlier in the day, the s&p and nasdaq also closed down part of this comes from a weak us jobs report which recorded surging unemployment rates and more people applying for out of work benefits traders have been placing their bets on the federal reserve, cutting interest rates in september, but many worry that won't be enough to fix a growing crisis of confidence. ryan patel is a senior fellow with the drucker school of management at claremont graduate university and joins me now from los angeles. great to see you again. break it down for us. what is going on where the markets so worried? >> well, let me take the first part. the markets are worried because they've seen a lot of data, not just in the jobs report, can it's also this

last week and then upcoming week of earnings released. right. and so a couple of big tech companies like amazon didn't have a great earnings and then you also had intel having a bid, a big and the semiconductor industry, a big relief of layoffs. and so this sparked a little bit to that. and also the ai spending in the big tech companies to lead to less revenues. and on top of all of that, the market wants the fed to actually already cut interest rates. and i think that also put on there because if fed just had a report and they still didn't really signal that they were going to do that. >> yeah. let me let me ask you there. i mean, did the fed make a mistake here? did it wait too long to cut rates which they haven't done yet, but presumably they will be doing well. >> i mean, that's the thing came i mean, let me take it for the audience. the market is reacting, thinking that the fed was going to do this in september, even though the fed had said they weren't going to do it until later during the year. fed comes out to that

they were going to have at least 25 basis point. and to answer your question, yes. this data that we've seen the jobs report points that the fed waited too long, or they, but we also knew the fed also stated kim that they weren't going to go ahead of the curve. they were going to come behind it until they saw all the data and then make a decision. so for me, when you see the investors and wall street react to this, it's almost predictable because we knew until it wasn't going to do that great. this new news isn't really new to investors, but all of it together is sounding off to a markets and even the via, the vix index, which is kind of the fear gauge of wall street is at all-time high compared to the bank. you the bank regulation and the bank failures from me for years all right so i take it from what you're saying a few alarm bells are going off here, but how worried should the average american be with what's going on right now and is a recession still possible? yeah. i think

this is there's a lot of noise, meaning if you look at the consumer price index, it is a mixed bag, meaning that you think of the debt being an all-time high on credit cards savings as all time, you know, not all time low, but it's really low for people to spend. >> we do see people spent in retail, but we also start are seeing in their reports they're not spending on pig ticket items. so what does that mean? that means people are saving their money on specific food purchases that are still pretty high. and so even with this news this week, kim, i think people are still holding back and not wanting to spend on different purchases and also seeing that the wage growth still hasn't we came together, i think his people sit very conservative and feeling the pain in certain sectors and industries. so this, i mean, i know this is an alarm bell for probably investors, but i think for the average consumer it's still the same feeling, meaning that is there really stability and trust moving forward? >> yeah, let's get that

feeling of trust there, because all of this is sort of coming with possible rising costs of oil because of middle east tensions. i mean, it isn't a great economic atmosphere sort of heading into the election. if you're a democrat, especially when you look at how people feel about the economy. a recent gallup poll found nearly half of americans rate the current conditions as poor. seven in ten americans believe the economy is getting worse. so given all of that is the perception worse than reality here. i mean, this is something we've talked about you and i a lot, but now it seems like maybe the two are matching up now is that fair i mean, it is if you go and say you want to pay rent and something, is it more expensive compared to last year, did kim we want to go pay for food compared to last year. >> you're going to save some more expensive. yes, you are. and regardless of where the inflation is, you feel that in your pocket. and then when you look at the savings account is also less as well think part of

it too is this stability of the job market of also is your company continuing to grow? i also think when we saw with intel hate to use them, an example where companies are spending money in the profits are decreasing. what does, what does that happen? who passes the block? what is the prices go toward this, toward the consumer? and so i think consumers see it and feel but no, when, it comes to voting, kim, it's what did you do last for me. what did you do for me? how do i feel? and unfortunately that is a part of the thing you can show all the economic numbers for the last three years of other markets grown, which it has. >> but the gdp has grown this year as well. >> but when it trickles down to the actual consumer it's a, mixed result because not all variables are equally the same. and that's why it's tough exactly right listen, we'll have to leave it there, but always great to talk to you, ryan patel in los angeles. >> thanks so much. >> thanks. kim all right. >> here is where the metal table stands on day nine. >> of the paris gold rush,

china's still holds its lead with the most olympic gold medal so far, team usa. is close behind, but it's leaving pack with the most metals overall. there our a few events going on right now, but the highlights come up later. the men's 100 meter final american noah lyles, we'll be running to break them saying bolts, world records we have to last night's swimming for men and women. featuring for finals and a rematch of wimbledon is on tap. spain's carlos alcaraz goes up against serbian legend novak djokovic in the men's singles final at roland garros so for more on what we expect from today's events, i'm joined now by cnn sports analyst christine brennan, live in paris before we go to today, it seems christine, you and i, we spent a lot of time talking about ledecky and biles for good reason. they they haven't disappointed another great day for the american stars, right? >> oh, absolutely. can you know, i was at this swimming pool at the venue there and katie ledecky made history this

is remarkable what she has done over four olympic games. she won the 800 freestyle for the fourth consecutive time. she did in 2012, 2016, 2021, and now about 20:24 won by more than a second. that's about a body length over ariarne titmus, who he must say from australia, has had a great olympics. and the sportsmanship so much we hear about bad in sports. kim, this is this is the best in sports you have katie ledecky and you have titmus raising ledecky's arm and triumph after ledecky won. her ninth gold, which now ties or with a soviet gymnast as the most from back in the 60s is the most ever for a woman that's extraordinary titmus realizing the moment, even though but she's just been defeated raising ledecky's arms and triumph, hugging her. and then when ledecky came out of the pool deck and was announced one last time that she got pulled herself out of the pool.

you've got titmus with prolonged applause for ledecky, as katie said earlier in the week, was asked about the rivalry between ledecky and titmus. she said it's not rivalry. it's a friendship. and what a great statement as ledecky went into the history books. and an hour or two earlier, you had simone biles winning the vols winning her seventh gold medal. she could has a chance for two more. she could tie while a decky for the most goals ever for a woman in it any olympic sport. from any country ever this is what we're seeing here from these 227 year-old's, it's quite remarkable. it's exhilarating. and as i said a moment ago, it is the very best of sports. >> yeah. i mean, we are literally witnessing history here christine, let's pivot but today, what's on your radar certainly there's us women's basketball team against germany. >> this is, this is going to be a good one. obviously, wnba players on both sides the u.s

team as being watched obvious they're the best in the world and they don't get a lot of attention the last loss kim and 1992 just incredible for the u.s. >> women's basketball team and yet, because they almost are too good for their own good, they just are a lot of reporters can't go out because we don't care, but we're so busy with all the other things going on at the olympic games. and of course, the caitlin clark controversy. and should she have been there the eyeballs she would have drawn to this team to give it attention nonetheless, here they are, they're playing well germany, a great collision there. and as you mentioned, djokovic and alcarez. and of course, they just met and alcarez beat djokovic at wimbledon. alcarez also won at roland garros. of course this tournament is it rolling? garros. and you know, it's interesting. there was some talk when tennis was brought into the olympics, men's and women's tennis, that wait a minute, they have all those four grand slams. why do they need tennis? well, this is why

maybe we need tennis at the olympics because we get the matchups of the best in the game and there's all so something called the golden slam that steffi graf, one, where you win all four the grand slam tournaments and then you also went on an olympic gold medal and obviously, this means a lot to both of these men. that's going to be find a watch. and of course, the french love tennis they love their roland garros champions. and no djokovic and alcaraz, two of the best. and we will see them on the world stage, the greatest stage, the olympic games. >> a fascinating intergenerational match up there. christine brennan in paris. thanks so much. >> and we'll be right back he be on the edge.

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occupied crimea. >> ukrainian officials say the submarine sank on the spot, adding that the same sub was severely damaged in a ukrainian missile attack i asked year, he claims russia's navy has already lost a third of its black sea fleet russia has yet to comment on the alleged attack. ukraine's military also says it carried out strikes inside russia on saturday, including an airfield where russian forces allegedly stored guided aerial bombs and other equipment in the uk, dozens of people have been arrested as violent protests fueled by far-right groups gripped several cities for a third day. tensions have been flaring. since a stabbing attack last week, which left three children dead. journalist elliott gotkine has more from london less than a week after three small girls were killed in a taylor swift-themed dance class in southport near liverpool in northwest england far-right protests, anti-immigrant, anti-muslim protests have continued to take place in cities across the uk on

saturday, they took place in cities such as bristol in the west of england, harlan, the north east, belfast in northern ireland, liverpool, manchester as well. >> there were scenes of violent clashes between far-right protesters and police. a number of whose officers were injured when they had things like bricks and bottles thrown at them. they were also violent scenes when anti-rick bassist protesters and far-right protesters managed to get to one another for the most part, they were kept apart by a police officer. we also saw vehicles bearing set on fire. there also ports of looting, in some instances as well, prime minister keir starmer saying that the police had the government's full backing to try to keep the streets of britain safe and to take full measures that were necessary against those that in his words were looking to sow hate now these protests began in the wake of this stabbing that as i say, left three girls killed

seriously injured, eight others and left two adults in hospital. there was misinformation spread on social media, particularly x, that said that the perpetrator was a recent migrant and who was muslim as result of this misinformation, the judge presiding the case took the unusual step of lifting reporting restrictions on the 17-year-old boy who turns out to be born in cardiff in wales, and whose parents came to the uk in the wake of the landon genocide. they came from that country. now the 17-year-old boy, one axel rudakubana, has been remanded in custody. in other words, he's been kept in prison until his pretrial hearing, which is expected to take place in october elliott gotkine, cnn, london and will be right back. >> please stay with life .'s,

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member job to his knee and pop the question on live tv. the crowds cheered as one said, yes, and he slipped on an engagement ring this isn't the first engagement at the paris games to argentinian athletes said, i will in the olympic village earlier while dancers from holes in paris, the birthplace of the cam can got into the olympic spirit, giving cyclists and the olympic men's road race a little we'll encouragement and have a look fighters were competing a 170 mile trek that started at the eiffel tower loop past the palace of versailles and finished at the trocadero. and it wasn't clear whether the dancers helped the writers speed up or slow them down. now, some olympic gold medalist from the rio games are camping in a park in paris to watch these games, former german football or josephine henning and our friends or in the what

boolean in to van's, one of which is a converted fire truck. they say it's good fun, it saves money. they found the campsite on an app and so far there's been no charge for parking, so they have extra money for tickets to olympic events, but they say they still have to be careful some cash left unattended in the van was actually stolen all right. >> that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. >> i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back with more news in just a moment. please do stay i'm thinking if i'm going to die and i thought that was it would earth with liev schreiber now streaming on max i won't let my

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