dave's company just scored the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. high five! high five! -i'm in a call... it's 5 years of reliable, gig speed internet... five years of advanced security... five years of a great rate that won't change. yep, dave's feeling it. but it's only for a limited time. five years? -five years? introducing the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering 5 years of savings. powering possibilities. your team. jacket so for imprint.com for certain congress upload is in san antonio, texas, and this is cnn

live from atlanta oh, and welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom closing in on a vp pick. kamala harris prepares to meet with the final contenders in a search for a running mate, will look at who who they are and how they may impact her chances. plus, we're tracking tropical storm debby as it moves closer to florida, is now expected to reach hurricane strength before making landfall. epa latest update from the national hurricane center just ahead. and israeli forces and hezbollah militants in lebanon exchange a new round of strikes this fear of a widening conflict in the middle east intensifies live from atlanta cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber we're now in the critical final hours of kamala

harris's 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 walls. the harris campaign is having to move at lightning speed as the presumptive nominee is expected to appear with her new pick on tuesday in pennsylvania cnn's priscilla alvarez has more we're learning more about her face-to-face meetings with some of these vp contenders, which tells us that they are starting to close this process. >> of course this could continue over the course of the weekend and we're still the timeline here has always been that tuesday rally when they want to bail the running mate, but they're working against the clock here and what we're learning from a source is that tim waltz, the minnesota

governor, will be meeting with the vice president he has been one of the people on the shortlist as she also ways others, you see pictures of them there, including, for example, pennsylvania the governor, josh shapiro, and arizona senator mark kelly. now we got to this moment after days of team poring over documents as they worked in this accelerated timeline to vet or potential running mate picks that was led by former attorney general eric holder, who has been working and with a team. he was seen going into the naval observatory, the vice president's residence, and the plan was to present presentations. so 60 to 90 minutes of walking through each of the contenders. now of course, that could go long or short, the vice president is known over the course of her political career to ask a lot of questions and to drill down on the details and the follow-up has been that there will be interviews formerly conducted by the vice president

to we're inching closer to that, especially learning now that tim walz will be one of the people she interviews. but of course, one of the top considerations for the vice president has been electability. so who could strengthen her chances? and help democrats across the electoral map. but then to is what chemistry she has with them. of course she does not have a personal or close relationship with these contenders. so that is also part of the calculus and something that the team has been working on. an addition to the focus groups and the polling done on all of these candidates. so the vice president working around the clock here, she knows what the office entails. she holds it now and that is it's going to partially inform how she makes her decision moving forward. but again, going back to the new detail here is that she's going to interview tim waltz. he's expect to be one of, among others who will be interviewed after they had a day hunkering down on these presentations on each of those on her shortlist, but certainly

a very tight deadline and joining me now from rockville, maryland is aaron mannose. >> he's a lecturer and research associate with the university of maryland school of public policy, an expert on the american vice presidency. just the man for the occasion here. so listen, i'm going to start with a difficult question here. i had to put you on the spot. what would your sense of who would make the most likely pick here pete, first of all, thanks for having me on. >> i'm really enjoying my quadrennial moment of fame here. >> people keep asking me that i really can't say because first of all, they're all great. >> they really are all great candidate they all have a lot of pluses. everybody has a few minuses of course, but mostly pluses. the real question as personal set persisted. priscilla alvarez just said, is, what's the chemistry? because when you pick a vice

president, you're picking somebody you're going to be seeing every day when you're both in town for the next four, maybe eight years, do you get along with this person you want to talk to this person? can this person help you? with the hardest problems in the world and presumably, can they help you get at parts of the electorate that you might not be able to. >> i mean, the case for josh shapiro pennsylvania's governor is that he might help harris in that crucial battleground state. but there is quite a bit of research suggesting that typically doesn't act actually happened. is that right that's right. >> i actually saw a clip of your show. you had kyle costco, one of the experts on the question of the vice presidential impact on the election on his research he and his partner kristin, right? and their researches the best. it says maybe a little bit not much that being said, there's two important factors. one, this is going to be a really close election, so it's not

clear if the past rules still apply. you know, a few thousand votes in pennsylvania or arizona or with a particular constituency might really, really matter. but the most important thing is and you can see the republicans didn't do this. picks someone who, there's no doubt that their presidential don't pick somebody who becomes a story because they're not really a great pick. >> yeah, i got to a ski about that in a second, but i want to still stay on the harris pick and sort of our reporting has been that electability is a consideration. and also who would balance out the ticket. if we could just put up a graphic of all of the top contenders there, you'll see basically that they they all have something in common what do you make of the fact that all of the leading candidates are white men there's this

myth that we need to balance the ticket since we have our first woman of color running for the presidency, we should balance it with the white man. >> so that's one interpretation. i don't know if that's true, but that is certainly the conventional wisdom that's taken hold the other thing is you're talking about the historic reality, which is white men still enjoy a lot of advantages in the united states so it's no surprise that a lot of the people at the top are still white men. that is changing and that's great. >> but for the moment you can understand how statistically it would trend in that direction all right? >> alright, so you touched a little on on j.d. vance. hear donald trump's running mates having some people wondering whether he should be replaced because of comments that he's made that haven't been particularly helpful, but if we were saying earlier that the vip picks might have less effect than we might think in terms of positively, in terms

of getting blocs of voters is the opposite true as well that they won't really matter in terms of being a drag on the ticket. i guess it's the sarah palin question right? >> i mean, it's again, it's very tough to say that to vp picks that were generally seen as duds were dan quo in recent years, dan quayle and sarah palin which? senior one with quo by the way, i have a personal hill that i'll die on that quail wasn't that bad. he'd been in the senate for eight years who's respected there hamlin was probably drag on mccain. but remember the economy had just completely fallen apart. >> and we'd had eight years with republicans. >> mccain was going to face an uphill battle, no matter who he picked me, he was up against a once in a once-in-a-generation political talent in barack obama. so again, it's very hard to say, but this election is going to be so all the projections are that it's going to be very close. and turn on very specific turnout or the

very small group of undecided voters. >> it's tough to say tough to say indeed listen, really appreciate having you on aaron mannose. >> thank you so much for me. being here with us thank you. >> anytime. >> all right well, appears calm while 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 stated in a tweet quote, it's interesting how any time any place becomes one specific vic time, one specific safe place. >> meanwhile, trump says he'll see harris on september 4 at a fox news debate or not at all, from claims his rival doesn't have the mental capacity to do a quote, real debate against him i'm trump also says his campaign needs to update its messaging now that it's no longer running against joe biden, but his speech at a rally saturday here in atlanta was full of the same old insults. cnn's alayna treene was there well, former

president donald trump at a rally in atlanta on saturday, tested out a new lines of attack against vice president kamala harris i'm remember it 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 painter and then he caught himself 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, wasn't she wonderful, isn't she wanted to vote 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 card 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 that 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 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 perform. he said that he thought that was phony. that is a line i can tell you from my conversations with trump's team that he is planning to use in the coming weeks and an effort to framer. >> he also tried to tie her to as former political opponent, hillary clinton. >> he said he would never forget that clinton also had celebrity entertainers named 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, as well as the state secretary of state, brad raffensberger. remember they were both killed 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 a primary, he did ultimately say he would support him in november, alayna treene, cnn, atlanta, georgia tensions in the middle east amid fears the ongoing fighting could grow into a full-scale conflict still ahead israel trades fire with hezbollah as more countries urged citizens to leave as soon as they can. lost venezuelans at home and abroad show solidarity with the opposition movement as they push back on he lost maduro's reelection claims. that story and much more just ahead, please stay with us introduced saying allison's wax arise. she thinks are flaky gray

patches are all people see. oh, tesla is the number one prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. oh, tesla can help you get clears don't use her tesla if you're allergic to serious allergic reactions can happen. oh tesla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking new tesla had depression suicidal thoughts, or weight loss, upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. >> live in the moment. asked your doctor about a heart heart-attack. >> do they have life insurance? know? >> but we have life insurance john i'm trying to find something we can afford fortunately, in only a few minutes, select poll down, john, a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month? >> and his wife and a bipod thousand dollars policy for only $21 a month, go to select quote.com now and get the insurance your family meets at a price you can afford select quote, we shop, you save at morgan stanley old school hardware meets bold new

thinking at 88-years-old, we still see the world with a wonder of new eyes helping you discover untapped possibilities and relentlessly working with you to make them real old-school grid, new world ideas. morgan stanley, after careful review of medical guidance and research on pain relief, my recommendation is simple. >> every home should have salon pause powerful yet non-addictive, targeted, and long-lasting. i recommend salon paas. it's good medicine watch this witness. >> what happens to this woman's bags under her eyes in an actual time-lapse in just minutes. the problem will disappear before your eyes with a revolutionary topical formulation that works in just minutes. and the effect will last for hours, over 1 million people are using this topical technique to visually reduce puffiness and bags even fine lines and wrinkles on the face

and forehead, introducing plex a derm jump on board and say yes to this amazing zinke 14 95 plexiform trial order, right now will pay your shipping copd hasn't been pretty it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets metrology has shown me that there's still beauty and breadth to be hacked because the three medicines in one inhaler trilogy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups with one dose a day she improves lung function joe, i can read more freely whole day and night trilogy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure sure. before taking it, do not take trilogy more than prescribed. trilogy may increase your risk of thrush pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your doctor if we're said breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling problems, urinating, vision changes, or i paint occur ask

your doctor about what's daily a trilogy for copd because breathing should be beautiful it's almost time horizon small business days are coming august 5 to the 11th, meet with our experts get a free check check and special offers. don't miss out gets started today. >> that was being from my x's wine club membership for months before i caught it after we broke up, i forgot all about it, but my credit card did not. that's why i downloaded rocket money, an app that shows you all your subscriptions in one place, and then you don't want, you can't so right knee, raise a glass. this martyr spending and download rocket money today tropical storm debby is getting stronger and expected to make landfall along florida's northern gulf coast as a hurricane on monday, while north florida remains in the crosshairs, parts of southwest florida are already feeling some effects from debbie. >> many communities have been getting being ready for days ahead by filling up sandbags as you can see to use in the event

of flooding, debris is expected to dump more than a foot of rain across parts of florida and even more in southern georgia. cnn meteorologist allison chinchar joins us now, also knew and i were talking last hour, you surprised me with the amount of rain that was headed three or four feet in some areas, right yeah. >> i don't think you're the only one that's going to be surprised by those numbers because it's changed since we since we were talking about this storm, even 24 hours ago? yes. so right now, the storm has actually increased. we just got the new update at the top of the hour right now. so the storm has strengthened up to 50 miles per hour. sustained winds, gusts seeing the 65 and that's expected its going to continue to strengthen as it goes now through some very warm, open waters, some of those outer bands already starting to spread across portions of florida. that's going to continue throughout the day as the storm continues to slide its way off to the north and is expected to strengthen into a category one hurricane just before landfall what is referred to as the big bend region of florida, where

we have those hurricane warnings in place, then it's going to stay a category one strength even as it passes just east of tallahassee, florida before finally beginning to spread a little bit further eastward, but then notice it just kind of hovers and sits across this general region here. that is the last thing we want to see because that's going to be one of the contributing factors to flooding. now, another concern of flooding is going to be the storm surge. all of these yellow areas you see here and then also when the north side around st. marks and then also around tampa st. pete, you're looking at storm surge of three to five feet, but the peak area is going to be right here through the big bend where you're talking six to ten feet of storm surge? now that's the flooding coming in from the ocean. we also have the flooding components coming down from above in the form of rainfall, a lot of these areas of northern florida, you're talking widespread, six inches of rain, some as high as a foot, but then you start going northward into places like georgia and the carolinas where that system is expected to essentially stall over then now you're starting to see widespread totals of a foot of

rain. some of these areas looking at 20 to 30 inches total, again, that could be potentially historic numbers for some of these states, especially south carolina, that's why the weather prediction center has issued an extremely rare high risk for excessive rainfall and flooding on day three, which is considered tuesday for this particular area here across south carolina and the extreme northeast or southeastern portion of georgia. so this includes cities like savannah and charleston. now, keep in mind too, this is tuesday, but this comes after back-to-back days of a moderate risk. you're looking at sunday and monday of where you're going to be having those days dealing with excessive amounts of rainfall. now, the other thing too is you may say, okay, well, why is it just going to sit there when the models don't really know what to do with it once it makes landfall in florida, it just kind goes all over the place. i mean, really can be looked at as it looks like maybe something a five-year-old would draw. its kinda just all over the place. but that's because the money i just don't know what to do the steering mechanism that is currently guiding the storm kind of breaks down and that

unfortunately is what's going to lead to the tremendous amounts of rain that are expected over the next five to seven days squiggly, i think is the technical term for what you're talking about. allison chinchar. thank you so much. appreciate that 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, has velocity. it was responding to multiple israeli strikes in southern lebanon earlier on saturday, reportedly going after hezbollah targets i 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 in, in tehran. israel has

neither confirmed nor denied responsibility all right, our correspondents are standing by to cover this story from all angles, we have ben wedeman in beirut. but first we want to go to nada bashir in london. so nauta hezbollah already firing rockets into israel, but presumably just, just a precursor to an actual main attack absolutely there, are real concerns around what that retaliation that full response from iran could look like. we've heard from the revolutionary guard corpse in iran issue a renewed warning. they have said that they will inflict a severe punishment in their words on the state of israel adding that this response will come at an appropriate time, place, and manner. and there was this will be blood vengeance and that that response will be certain. but there are real questions around when this will happen, what that response could look like. we've heard from a us official saying that they believe this could be imminent in, the, coming days, but it remains to be seen whether we

see a direct response from iran, perhaps in the manner that we saw in april, drones and missiles targeting israeli territory directly from iran, or whether perhaps we see a broader, more complex, more coordinated attack targeting israel in coordination with iran's regional proxies, namely, has isabella and lebanon the houthis in yemen. so these are all key questions right now as the region stands on a knife edge waiting for this retaliation, of course, there are questions around the calculation that'll go into that response from iran, whether perhaps they are seeking and to restore deterrence against israel without provoking an all-out war directly against the state of israel, or whether perhaps we will see a retaliation she didn't response to the assassination of ismail haniyeh in tehran earlier this week, that could trigger a broader regional conflict. and that is certainly a fear that is held so by many in the region, many internationally, even we've seen a flurry of diplomatic activity over the last few days, just yesterday, us

secretary of state antony blinken held calls with his british and french counterparts again, focusing on efforts to de-escalate tensions in the region, but also crucially, of course focusing on trying to restore attention on the ceasefire negotiations which, which at this point feel somewhat dead in the water given the events of the last week and of course, we have learned in the last few hours according to iranians state media, that jordan's foreign minister is set to pay a visit to tehran today to hold talks on regional and international issues. so certainly a huge focus for regional oh leaders. the u.s. as well deeply concerned around these rising tensions already bolstering its military preparedness in the region, sending in warships and military squadron as well into the region. so certainly feels as though the region is on edge at the moment. >> yeah, absolutely. standby. not i want to go now to ben wedeman nauta was talking about the international aspect of this. we've seen countries advising their citizens to leave lebanon with fears about this growing escalating

conflict flicked in the region. what's the latest there exit is from lebanon seems to really be picking up a variety of countries are telling their nationals to get out now, france, describing the situation here is highly volatile, said, we invite french nationals to make there arrangements now to leave lebanon as soon as possible, sweden is moving its six diplomatic staff here in beirut to cyprus the entire month of august and will reconsider moving them back in the future. when exactly. we don't know jordan has also told its nationals because to leave the country soon as possible, ukraine flew out 30 of its nationals as well, and there really is a growing fear that perhaps this time because we've seen time and time again since last october, tensions rising

and then things calming down again, this eigen been through most of them, this time it seems worse than others know as far as what's going on in the border short shortly after midnight, his butler said it fired tens of rockets at bait hilal in israeli community. on the other side of the border. that's the first time that place has been targeted. his hezbollah said it was in retaliation for an israeli strike that kildee 17-year-old boy and injured several others. one of those injured a sixth man in his 60s died from his injuries juries today, now, we don't believe that this volley of rockets at israel, most of them were intercepted was part of the answer to the killing last tuesday of sugar that sr. hezbollah military commander, it is normal that after civilians are killed on the

lebanese side, his butler will fire a volley of rockets back at israel. but of course, everybody here is bracing for for the possibility of a broad war between israel and hezbollah, iran. and he iran's other allies in the region. kim all right, so not want to go back to you. you've been following some other angles on the story. there was a stabbing attack and israeli strikes on a school and camp for displaced palestinians. what more can you tell us? >> we'll can first on that stabbing attack, we have been hearing from the emergency services and police officials in israel at least two people now confirmed to have been killed, a 66-year-old woman and a man said to be approximately 80-years-old, both killed in a knife attack earlier today, at least two others injured. and according to police officials in israel, the staff involved in this incident was said to have been in their words neutralize, they say it was a

resident of the west bank. we are still waiting to get more details. around this attack earlier this morning because as you mentioned, we've also been seeing ongoing airstrikes in the gaza strip just yesterday, we saw multiple strikes it's targeting two schools in gaza city more than a dozen killed in those strikes. and of course, many more injured. distressing images and videos that's coming out from that attack. but earlier overnight, rather, we have seen again, yet more airstrikes this time targeting an area near the al aqsa martyrs hospital, indebted, but this is one of the last few hospitals still able to receive patients. we've seen it on a daily basis, completely overrun with patients, but it was actually the court what yard of this hospital where thousands of people have sought shelter, have been living in these temporary tents encampments around the hospital in the hope that the hospital would remain a safe space. but again, that's simply has not been the case. we've seen us strikes are targeting this area where the camps were videos emerging

showing pence engulfed in flames, civilians, desperately trying to rescue people from the fires. at least five people so far according to authorities in gaza so have been confirmed to have been killed, at least 18 others injured. but again, that figure could continue to rise. the israeli military responding to a question from cnn says they are but looking into these reports, but again, this was an area not only known to be housing and sheltering civilians, but also of course, one of the crucial hospital still providing life-saving in support civilians in gaza can all right, it's nada bashir in london and ben wedeman in beirut. >> thank you both really appreciate it ukrainian military claims. it sank a russian submarine and hit and s4 hundred anti, anti aircraft missile system in russian occupied crimea. ukrainian officials say the submarine sank on the spot, adding that the same sub was severely damaged in ukrainian missile attacks last year. kyiv claims

russia's navy has already lost a third sort of its black sea fleet russia has yet to comment on the alleged attack. ukraine's military says it also carried out strikes inside russia on saturday, including an airfield where russian forces allegedly stored guided aerial bombs and other equipment the leaders of seven european countries are calling for the release of all tally sheets from venezuela's recent presidential election. the joint declaration came as thousands took to the streets of caracas on saturday to march and rallies supporting either the opposition coalition or incumbent president nicolas it's my doodle. opposition leader, maria corina machado, emerged from hiding on to participate in saturday's protests, telling supporters, their movement has never been so strong, listless the world knows they intend to forcibly withhold the result six days later, they have not handed over a single record that period has expired i know pseudo legal maneuver can cover

up the truth. the truth is in our tallies and the fact is in our hearts venezuelans from all around the world are showing their solidarity with the opposition, including in miami, florida, where nearly 100 exiles rallied in the port of machado's movement violent protests rocked parts of the uk following a deadly stabbing on children. >> i'll speak to an expert about the ways social media is fueling these demonstrations plus the official cause of death of a 43-year-old us man who was pinned to the ground by security officers has been released. what that story and much most worried russians were trying to spy on us. we were spying on them this is a secret war. >> secrets and spies now streaming on max with so many choices on booking.com or so many tina phase i could be i hired body doubles, 30,000 followers tina in a boutique hotel for 30,000 steps, tina

had a mountain cabin booking.com booking dot yeah. hey, you singing this was the dish main one. >> you're telling me you can get direct tv, got good stuff, and you don't need a satellite dish oh, i used to love doing my business on those things. >> you're one sick pigeon, then dishes kept the rain off our beaks. we just have different priorities is satellite-free directv i never thought i'd see the day or lifespans are quite short, extreme directv without a satellite dish, are you gonna do this thing with my neck just for a bit ga the advanced form of dry age-related macular degeneration can irreversibly damaged your vision. it can progress faster than you think. when gaa threatens your eyes take a stand. slow ga with saif ovary. >> saif ovary is an ai injection that was proven to slow damaging lesion growth over two years with increasing effect over time it's the only

fda approved treatment to slow ga in his view is six doses per year. >> don't take saif ovary. if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye that may include pain and redness so far we can cause serious side effects such as eye infection and retinal detachment, severe inflammation of vessels in the retina, which may result in severe vision loss. what indeed i inflammation and an increase in ai pressure. most common side effects are i discomfort, wet amd, small specks floating envision, and blood in the wider the ai tell your doctor right away, if you have any side effects every moment counts, act now to slow ga, with saif ovary

team usa is back! let's see that enhanced 4k from xfinity. wow. everything you'd want is right here when you say... “olympics” so, what if your favorite athlete is... "grant hollowa”" nice. or you can't get enough... “swimming” definitely adding that to favorites. now let's check... “medal coun”" and when is gymnastics on? “olympic schedule” it's that easy. find it, see it, count on it with the best seat in the house. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. info kit.com is mutual physicians mutual 1968 tonight at nine on cnn welcome back to

all you, watching us here in the states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom in the uk. dozens of people had been arrested as violent protests fueled by far-right groups gripped several cities for another day, demonstrators burned properties and clashed with the police on saturday, injuring a number of officers tensions have been flaring since the stabbing attack last week, which killed three children and injured several others. far-right agitators seized on the attack to mobilize around online misinformation and hateful anti-migrant and anti-muslim narratives. police say the teenage suspect was born in cardiff, wales all right, joining me now is joe moore hall director of research at the advocacy group, hope not hate. thanks for being here with us so just to start broadly why has this incident resonated so much across the country? >> well in the immediate aftermath of that horrifying attack that happened in monday

in southport. we started to see misinformation and disinformation being spread by far right networks online that extensively claimed that the attacker was a muslim. there was a fake name that was spreading around the incident all that they were asylum seeker or that they were had recently crossed the channel in a bow, all of which are very emotive and feeble narratives at the moment in the united kingdom and very quickly we started to see people organizing demonstrations and rallies counter-protests, et cetera. but what's really important here is that in recent days is broadened much, much further out than just talking about the specific event in southport. and they've taken on a much broader anti-multiculturalism, anti-muslim anti-asylum seeker kind of bent and what we're seeing here actually is just widespread far-right rioting. we've seen large number of races this is the tax we've seen mosques being targeted, an accommodation, housing, asylum seekers as well. >> now, obviously, the role of social media is under the

spotlight here, and there's some research that suggests that the resurgence of the far-right violence in the uk is part due to elon musk musk's decision to allow some of these far-right figures back onto x. is that right yeah. >> i think is enormous contributing factor to some of what we've seen here a number of the most high profile figures that was spreading misinformation that were whipping up to anger and whipping up tensions and directing tensions were individuals that had previously been removed from twitter. they'd been deep platforms for a range of offenses, but in recent months, since elon musk has taken over, there had been re-platformed and we've got figures such as andrew tate, the very famous misogynist, the far-right extremist in the uk, tommy robinson both of which produced content in the days following the attack, which was viewed hundreds of thousands. and in some cases, many millions of times. and these are figures that had previously been removed from the platform

twitter or x, is now called, has been a wash with misinformation and disinformation, but also it's one of the places where we've seen events and rallies and riots being organized just in recent days you spoken about some of these figures as being so-called weather makers, i guess, because this phenomenon, it's so decentralized, it's hard to fight, but you have these people generating the atmosphere and then other people sort of sort of pile on and organize so that makes it extremely hard to fight. >> i imagine. so. talk to us about that phenomenon and what to do about it yeah, i mean, in many ways this wave of rioting and racist violence reflects the nature of the contemporary far-right in the united kingdom these events aren't being organized by a single person or a single organization and most of the people turning up at events are not part of any traditional far-right organization. >> those some of course are, but rather what we're seeing here is the result of these

very decentralized, massive networks of online figures far-right individuals around the country. and in fact, also around the world, engaging with far-right material, creating far, far right material and then out of this, these networks, we see individuals calling individual demonstrations. and we start to see people then organizing around that and there's no centralized figure here. it's very much reflecting the way that the internet works and the way that the far right works. it makes it much, much harder to work out who they are because much of this happens anonymously. demonstrations are called by individuals and we don't know who's calling them. but it also makes it harder to work out how many people we expect to turn up at events? extremeness of the events that are being planned so hard to fight we'll have to leave it there, but joe morelle. >> thank you so much for being here with us. really appreciate it. >> thanks the death of a 43-year-old black man in june after he was pinned to the ground by security forces in

milwaukee, has been ruled a homicide. >> that's according to an autopsy report. it says d'vontaye mitchell died from restraint ex-fixer, and toxic effects of drugs. cnn's camila lebron. bernal has more the family of dvontaye mitchell and their attorneys were waiting for this autopsy report. >> now that it shows the manner of death as a homicide, they're hoping for and they are demanding criminal charges in this case. but the milwaukee county district attorney's office is still telling cnn that they have no comment. now, mitchell died on june 30 after he was pinned to the ground by security officers outside a hyatt regency hotel in milwaukee. and the incident was partially caught on video. the investigation report from the medical examiner's office said that mitchell was restrained by four people after being combative and when and to unresponsive as the hotel staff waited for police to arrive. now, it also said they found drug paraphernalia on friday. one of the family attorneys

also really several videos and i do want to warn you that they may be graphic for some people according to the emmy report, he entered the hotel and he appeared to be frantic and panting. it says that at some point he went into the women's restroom and attempted to lock himself inside with others that were using the restroom and they started screaming and that's when two hotel security guards went into the bathroom and physically drag him out of the hotel when he was outside for people held mitchell face down on the concrete. now, the attorney on friday pointed out that at no time in the videos as you see mitchell punching anyone or kicking anyone and said he was just trying to get up. the video shows mitchell's pants falling down at some point as a man punches him in the face multiple times while he is being dragged on the floor and then outside on the sidewalk by a hyatt guest and the three employees. then another video showed an employee kicking him in the face while mitchell was on the

ground. the family attorney described it as a beat down the company says several employees were fired after this incident. but again, the family is calling for criminal charges and this of course, for some brings back memories of georgia floyd and there are questions about the use of force, particularly against people of color. so this is a family asking for explanations and asking for accountability in the form of charges. all of this as we wait to hear from the district attorney, camila bernal, cnn, los angeles well, it's been another nail biting and history defining day at the paris games when we come back we'll unpack all the action that unfolded on saturday and then we'll look ahead to today's events. >> that's coming up. stay with us this election season, stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground. >> and the best political team in the business follow who voters follow the results, follow the facts follow cnn

copd isn't pretty out of breath and often thought of the picture but this is my story and with once-daily trilogy, it can still be beautiful because with three medicine since in one inhaler trilogy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups trilogy, you also improves lung function i can breathe more freely all day and night. >> trilogy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, do not take trilogy within prescribed trilogy may increase your risk of thrush pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your doctor force and breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling problems, urinating, vision changes or i paint ask your doctor about once-daily trilogy for copd because

breathing should be beautiful all day and night i won't let my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me emerge as you with trump via most people saw 90% clear skin. >> eye for months. and the majority stayed clearer at five years. >> cvs allergic reactions may occur, can fire, may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine, no plan to emerge as you emerge trim phi it asked your doctor about trump via ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪

ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connected during your move with the best in home wifi. easily transfer your services in the xfinity app. bring on the good stuff. get it at four imprint imprint.com in brink for certain all right. >> here's 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 close behind those leading the pack with the most metals overall that today's highlights will include the men's 100 meter final, america no allows we running to break. >> you've seen bolts world record the last night of swimming for men and women features for finals. and there's rematch of wimbledon on tap. spain's carlos alcaraz goes up against serbian legend novak djokovic in the men's final at roland garros cnn sports. amanda davis joins us now live from paris. so before we get to today, just looking at what happened already. i mean, we're we're really witnessing history here, right? >> absolutely. at it is such a pleasure to be here to do it. i was there at the pool last night. and did you know there is a new name for august the 3rd? it it's 800 freestyle day. that's what katie ledecky's the decky has dubbed it anyway and rightly so after claiming a fourth straight olympic gold medal in the event here fair in paris on saturday. on the same date, she won her

first all the way back in london in 2012, i was there watching on. it was awesome to see her in action. the power but at the speed holding off australia's ariarne titmus to join the great michael phelps as the only athletes male or female to have claimed goal in the same event at four straight games. it's her 14 olympic medal overall. what does she plan to do next? well, some ping pong apparently, and visit her grandma then take a breather and why not? i think she absolutely deserves it. there was another olympic record this time in the 200 meter individual medley for 17 summer man i can touch and a world record for team usa's four by 100 medley crew, the american dream team of ryan murphy. next, think. >> gretchen walsh corey house, taking the gold in style, but a pretty unusual position to be in for home favorite lay on marshawn finishing in fifth for france, the massive weight of home support or not enough to raw he and his teammates to a medal against the squad depth

of the others guess who took the gold in a gymnastics? timmons vault? yes. of course, she did. simone biles reigning supreme once again displaying just a superior level of difficulty to the others she's nailing it to take victory. that had a brazil's rebeca andrade xi and us teammate jade carey. so it's three golds down potentially too two more to go for her. here in paris. and how about this for exciting news, she's not ruling out sticking around for the next games in la in 20 28 as well never say never the home games is the home. >> the next olympics is at home. so you just never know. but i am getting really hold that older over at the athletic's with the rain pouring and historic run force and looser of first ever

olympic medal of any color in any sport. for them and julien alfred or water metal, non and other than the women's 100 meters, the 2024 world indoor 60 meters champion. she's talked about how she used to run barefoot in her school uniform and down track, who lost her father at the age of 12 and then move to jamaica on her own at 14 to chase her olympic dreams. she has taken the biggest prize of all finishing ahead of a really disappointed world champion sha'carri richardson who took silver and alfred has already run again today. this morning, posted the fastest time in the heats of the women's 200 as well also in action. again today, fresh her fans hope off the back of a sensational run last night i'm kate bold, the 24-year-old dutch hurdler hold her country to victory in the mix, four by 400 relay. look at that run she took the baton in fourth-place, powered past the dutch rivals to take a sensational goals. and it's a

brilliant warm up for one of the clash of the titan events taking place later it's around sunday it a 400 hurdles boll. who is the reigning world champion going head-to-head against defending olympic champion and world record holder sydney mclaughlin-levron e for the first time since 2022. and we're also gearing up for the men's hundreds as well, the doubles sprint well channel noah lyles are well well-aware. he needs to step it up. he was given a bit of a shock in yesterday's heats, kim all right. >> i appreciate that. amanda davis in paris. thank you. so much more coming up before you head to the beach or spend time outdoors, make sure you're using sunscreen the right way we'll look at how to properly lather up after the break stay with us for more than a decade for sega has been trusted again and again and they get ask your

doctor about for sega at the jeep, make this the summer event. you can take a vacation from payments on the most capable wrangler ever our most affordable suv, jeep compass the only open-air pick up, cheap gladiator. >> and the most awarded suv ever jeep grand cherokee. >> hurry and do your job grand deal are and make the most out of summer with great deals plus no payments for 90 days during the cheap make this the summer event. >> get $2,000 bonus cash allowance on select 2024 jeep gladiator and select 2024 jeep wrangler gas-powered models and dealer stock ever worry that you're drinking too much? take back control with or health or health provides access to medication proven to make it easier to drink less or to quit drinking altogether qualified for treatment today at we're health.com it's almost time verizon small business days are coming august 5 to the 11th, meet with our experts, get a free tech jack and special

offers don't miss our guess started today hey, you singing this was one you're telling me. >> you can get directtv, got good stuff and you don't need a satellite dish i used to love doing my business on most things. you're one sick pigeon and them, dishes, kept the rain off our beaks. >> we just have different priorities is all satellite-free directv never thought i'd see the day. >> well, our lifespans are quite short, extreme directtv without it satellite dish. >> are you gonna do this thing with my neck just for a bit. >> nothing dems my light like a migraine with nortech odi ott. i found relief. >> the only migraine medications jim, that helps treat and prevent all-in-one to those with migraine icu for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine and adults don't take if allergic to neurotechnology team, allergic reactions can occur even days after using most common side effects are nausea indigestion, and stomach pain.

>> it's time. we all share talk to a health care provider about nortech ott from pfizer, who is the hop role massaging, bomb, easy to grip the massage and the power of two max strength pain relievers works he makes it less knew. i see how pro massaging bomb were you worried the wedding would be too much now, another destination where do we just got bad purposes? good nap book its met in napa. my daughter who gets made some pleas more expensive i can jamaica. >> why can't they use back with empower? >> we get on our financial questions answered, so we didn't have to worry, can we get out of here? >> i thought you'd never asked join 18 million americans and take control of your financial future with a real time dashboard in real life conversations impact four, what's next done, messed around dumb having, don't put me down on that with allegro allergies won't hold me back

leggero starts working to times faster than clairton. >> and unlike zyrtec or won't make me drowsy. >> nothing beats allegro it's the fastest non drowsy 24 hour allergy relief closed captioning. he is brought to you by skechers, hands-free slip in step in the future like i did when you hands-free skechers slip is the secret is flip inns have an invisible filth in shoehorn to your foot slides into place try skechers, slip in millions across the u.s. >> are set to sweat this weekend amid record breaking temperatures, more than 18 million people are under excessive heat alerts, places like the pacific northwest, central, gulf coast, southern california, and the southwest could out heat index temperatures topping 110 degrees fahrenheit now the extreme heat is causing difficult conditions on the

fire lines as more than 90 wildfires are burning in the west. now, before you spend some time outdoors in the sun you sure you're using sunscreen the most effective way. we'll, cnn's meg tirrell explains the proper way to lather up did you know we are probably all using sunscreen wrong? >> dermatologists say most of us are not using nearly enough. >> i cringe when i see people getting burned on the beach uva and uvb are the two main types of uv exposure that we get that cause skin aging. but in reality, we know bolt actually contributed the skin cancer. so if you're just looking at sunscreens, look for something that's a broad spectrum because you know what, i'll have a uva and uvb and coverage. >> they say for your full body, you need about an ounce of sunscreen. that's enough to almost fill a shot glass is all starts filling up the shot glass. and you tell me when you think is enough okay. whole body. okay. here we go say stop

i would say half. >> say that there your whole body. i don't want it on my whole body says you may apply moment of truth i. >> really want to get in there and my gosh you should apply sunscreen at least 15 minutes before going out until the sun the rate of burning depends on your skin type. so even if you have mellon enrich skin, you can still get burned. the other sort of misconception that if you have an spf 30, you can stay out in the sun for you know, 30 minutes or so, but it really is a factor. so it's 30 times your normal time to burn. >> i mean, are, how much are you supposed to be using on your face? >> so for your face, you want to do at least two to three fingertips, right? just you know, your face, your neck, the back of your years. i always got the bottom of my lip to just to make sure and the tops of my eyelids because i've cut skin cancer out of sort of

every part on someone's face. >> oh my gosh. it's hard, right. sunscreen. we know we should use it, but we're not always using it correctly. but i applaud anyone who is actually just using it on the daily basis well, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. >> i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in north america, cnn this morning is next for the rest of the world it's connecting this is what you want she be a good day at the office for me it's almost tack eisen small business days are

coming august 5 to the 11th meet with our experts, get a free tech check and special offers don't this app get started today hey, you singing this right was the dish marine one you're telling me you can get directtv got good stuff and you don't need a satellite dish oh i used to love doing my business on most things. you're one sick pigeon, then dishes kept the rain off our beaks. >> we just have different priorities is all satellite-free directv i never thought i'd see the day or lifespans are quite short, extreme directtv without a satellite dish, are you going to do this thing with my neck just for a bit. >> life diabetes. there is no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do that's why you choose lucerne to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue, sirna, bring on the day when the antena, it said red lobster is going away. your boy flavor

flav said not today, grabbed is here, boy and they got to flavors, rose, garlic and no 100kg and butter when you got to have food to have red lobster sometimes all the tenacity and grit in the world can overcome the boundaries we failed so morgan stanley is partnering with the women's tennis association to remember because this game is for everyone did you know that if you shave one-third, what you remove is skin new dove helps repair it so if you shave it they started as dreamers. but today, they're stars. follow every moment of team usa on the network that brings you legendary speed and reliability: xfinity mobile.

with xfinity mobile, you'll have the most powerful mobile wifi network with you on the go with exclusive access to speeds up to a gig in millions of locations nationwide. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. imprint.com for certain i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles