and better results. look for doctors before for products and stores near you welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and

around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. >> this is cnn that newsroom, u.s democratic presidential nominating common harris unveils a range of economic policies. what she's planning and how her opponent, donald trump is responding joe biden expressing optimism over efforts to reach a ceasefire and hostage deal for gaza discussions are taking place amid concerns of iranian attacks against israel. well, detailed hales, boss, a live report from tehran and hurricane ernesto pounds bermuda as the eastern u.s. starts to feel its impact, we're tracking the storm as it moves across the atlantic well, my glands this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber with the democratic national convention set to get underway on monday. >> we're getting our first look at vice president kamala harris is planned economic policies. she unveiled party so that plan friday in north carolina, a state now in play after president joe biden

dropped out of the race, harris said she wants to create an economy based on opportunity for the middle-class here she is and key, key to creating this opportunity economy is building up our middle-class, building up the middle class we'll be a defining goal of my presidency because i strongly believe when the middle class is strong, america is strong harris said she would restore some popular provisions of the american rescue plan, including expansion of the child tax credit, also enhancement of the earned income tax credit, and extending subsidies for affordable care act premiums are u.s. wants to work with states to cancel medical debt for millions of americans and tackled price gouging on food items. she would accelerate medicare's drug price negotiations expected to result in billions in savings. harris also took aim at donald

trump's economic priorities he plans to give billionaires massive tax cuts year after year. you know, i think that if you want to know who someone cares about look who they fight for trump will also be out on the campaign trail this weekend. he set to hold an afternoon rally today in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania. another battleground state trump was slamming harris economic plans before she even revealed most of them on thursday, he criticized her and democrats handling of the economy in general in a press conference. it's home in bedminster, new jersey. trump reached back to the cold war in his condemnation invoking communism, likening harris's plans to something from the soviet union or venezuela, harris camila is reportedly proposing communist price control. she, maduro plan like something straight out of venezuela. you're all going to be thrown into a communist system. it's a communist

system. you're going to be thrown into a system where everybody gets health care. it's you wait for your doctor for more on this. >> i want to bring in ryan patel is a senior fellow with the drucker school of management at claremont graduate university. and he joins us from cleveland, ohio. great to see you early in the morning here. so let's start big picture with the themes so we heard there from kamala harris, it sounds like a populist economic message, broadly speaking. so what's, what struck you i think there's a couple of things i think one, you know, talking about the middle-class is what's going to win. >> that conversation for the economy, for the u.s. because it's so important, i think housing was something that was brought up early and talking about tackling that problem because it will be a big conversation we've seen prices increase for housing shelter. you're year and that's something needs that needs to be addressed to think about it. the core cpi index, about 90% of that monthly increases from

there think the third thing you think about is the tax credit i think the things that she talked about you know, first-time homebuyers who was $25,000 bringing that bringing that back as tax credit, she was really focused on that. and we really the plan in north carolina, especially the economic plan, trying to win that state to me is also an interesting choice for her. when you think about the backbone of the u.s. and trying to address, again the middle-class and the prices and the finally it came, i have to mention you know, she kind of went after some of the corporations and also subsidizing the pricing. so it'd be interesting to see how she actually implements that plan when she tries to put the policy l yeah, that's exactly right. that was going to be my next question is is the house let's look at grocery prices. food prices have surged more than 20% under the biden administration. harris is promising to go after price

gouging. i mean, how would you actually do that well, sorry to jump. >> you, kim, i know you always asked you a great question. so that was coming, but this is difficult, right? i mean, this is something i'm happy to tell you it's easy to say, re to do, right? you really need to understand where the gouging is coming from. i think it is a policy that is great to have with inflation still at the tie work. can you go and no and understand where it is actually occurring? yes, it's great. we need to have to ensure that there's some practices in places that consumers like us don't get taken advantage of. and there's these intended consequences. but where, where is it going to go and then on top of that, when you think of price inflation from subsidies that she's going to go down that route. there's an actual undermine some of the objectives about you know, getting the national debt in control as well. so this is not something that is just here. this is what i'm gonna do, but having to call up those

companies, i love to know which one he's going to go after and how that affects the ecosystem and how strong she going to hold that board. >> that's right. there are certainly risks associated with that for harris running on the administration's record is kind of a challenge. the economy feels different than it reads on paper with good employment and inflation numbers coming down it's something that harris herself admits, i want to play a clip from her here she is new numbers this week alone show that inflation is down under 3% still. >> we know that many americans don't yet feel that progress in their daily lives costs are still too high. and on a deeper level, for too many people, no matter how much they work, it feels so hard to just be able to get ahead so listen, ryan,

this is something you and i have talked about at length over the past couple of months. it's tough to overcome that perception of the felt economy and how she's going to change that between now and november a great point, yes. the numbers she's right to 0.9% in 12 months through july. that's reported by the labor department. but that just occurred, right? kim. so you're not going to feel that right now or till november. i mean, yes, it's things are changing, but it takes time just like decreasing the interest rate. so for her the main thing, the next two until november is not just showing what she's gonna do in the plan, but also having to believe here's what's going to happen in the short term. yes. she threw numbers, you know, 3 million, the number new homes and rentals that harris plans to build at the end of her first term. but she's got to really focus his show. what's going to happen in the near term? term and unfortunately, that's why i think she's trying to touch the pricing to that degree. what you can be measured, and it's going to be a very hard

task for her. yes. the numbers are showing that the economy is going toward that aspect, but again, it's not feeling in your pocket as of right now, especially when you think of the different variables that go in there. and unfortunately for her it's not an easy one. all a switch on switch to go. what we're going that route. so i also want to tell you, kim, i know you're probably going to be on air, but that meeting in september with the fed is going to be an interesting decision as well, because they it'll have an impact on how she kind of moves forward as well. >> yeah, that's a great point. all eyes will be on that the meantime, listen to always great to speak with you. my friend ryan patel. thank you so much, really appreciate it kim u.s,. president joe biden says a cease-fire in gaza is closer than it's ever been biden says, u.s. secretary of state, antony blinken will head to israel today to press for an agreement and israeli source tells cnn that israeli negotiators are cautiously optimistic about the talks,

although such optimism in the past has been dashed, but the source says there is potential for an agreement when talks resume next week i'm optimistic not far from over a couple of words you got are you more optimistic now than you had? been in months past now all this comes as tensions grow throughout the middle east, gaza civil defense says an israeli strike has killed at least 15 people in central gaza, and that more people are trapped in the rubble lebanon's health ministry says, and israeli strike in southern lebanon has killed at least ten people, including children. >> lebanon he's officials say the strike also wounded at least five people. israel says it struck hezbollah weapons storage facility in the area overnight. and the u.s. is issuing a warning to iran, a senior white house official tells cnn that there could be cataclysmic consequences if iran strikes israel in retaliation for the killing of hamas political leader smile haniah in ron. we have cnn's

nada bashir joining us live from london and our fred pleitgen is live in teheran. i'll start with you, fred, so what more can you tell us about the u.s. warning to iran? >> well so far sources that we're speaking to here inside iran and kim are essentially laughing all of that off, not just that warning or that alleged warning by the united states, but then also some of the statements that came from the foreign minister of israel yesterday when he was in a press conference together with the foreign ministers of the united kingdom and france that he essentially said that he expects france, the united kingdom, to attack iran if iran were to retaliate for the killing of ismail haniyeh, which of course happened here in tehran on july 31. the iranians are saying they're going to make their own decisions about how they move forward. but of course at the same time, they are keeping a very close eye on that process that's going on in doh on those attempts to get a ceasefire going and you can see in those talks that iran, while of course they're not at the table, they're not part of those talks. they still are a major factor in those talks. in fact, met a joint statement by

the foreign ministers of the uk and france urging iran not to retaliate at this point in time for the fear of derailing those talks. and of course fueling further tension here in the middle east. the other thing that really shows how important around is in all of this kin, is the fact that the prime minister of qatar, who of course, is one of those groups mediating the talks on every day that those talks took place at the end of the day, he called iran's foreign minister to update or ron's foreign minister on how those talks let's were progressing well last night around foreign minister, he came out on social media and he said that he had warned the prime minister of qatar of what he called israeli deceit in those talks, the iranians are also saying that they have no faith in the u.s. as a mediator in that as well. they don't consider the u.s. to be objective of course, to be very much in israel let's coroners. so the iranians are essentially saying they are skeptical about the ceasefire talks. they still very much reserve the right to strike back at israel for the

assassination of ismail haniyeh. but they will not say when, where, and how that is going to happen at this point in time, kim we heard those warnings from the us for at any indications that the u.s. might be involved in any attack on iran well, i mean, it could certainly be that the u.s. would definitely be involved in the defense of israel if iran were to attack israel, that's something that we can see by the u.s. is forced posture. of course, here in this region and of course by the last time that iran struck back at the israelis after the bombing of iran's consulate in damascus in syria, the u.s. course right now as a formidable force here in this region with submarines, with aircraft carriers, and with warships as well. a lot of them of course right now on a defensive posture there waiting to see if the iranians do anything, if there's any strikes that go on by the iranians, but it's certainly something of course the iranians would brace for one of the interesting things that we're seeing right now here out of tehran is if iran onions are still very much saying that revenge as they put it, is

going to happen if you go around here, around the capital, around teheran, there are posters with the likeness of a smile honea, all over the place, calling for that kind of revenge. but at the same time, of course, it's already been more than two weeks. and so far that revenge has not yet happened. the iranians have also so saying that they do have for renal weapons at their disposal with which they could strike at any point in time. and the u.s. of course, says the same thing as well the iranian say that they do want to strike back at israel, but at the same time, they've also made very clear that they don't want a broader conflict and possibly even a wider war. that of course, could very well also involve the united states to engulf this region in even more turmoil than it is already in. so that's certainly is a factor as well as far as the iranians are concerned. but at the same time they are taking their time right now they say and not making clear again, if when not if when how they will strike the israelis. >> yeah, iran saying that

delaying their revenge was indeed part of the revenge making israel wait for that to happen. i want to turn to nauta now on the negotiations themselves were hearing optimism from some of the parties involved. so take us through where things stand and right now with the u.s. secretary of state heading to the region today? >> well, it can mediators have described these talks which took place in qatar over thursday and friday as serious and constructive the proposals put forward were described as a bridging proposals aimed at trying to close a narrow down those gaps between israel and hamas. we know that a broader framework has launched at been approved or at least agreed upon by both sides, but it is those finer details which have proven difficult to get everyone to agree upon. we've heard from diplomatic sources in the past at some of those disagreements focus on, for example, palestinians be able to freely move from southern gaza and returned back to parts of northern gaza without risk. fiction on israel's request with veto power over which

palestinian prisoners are released from israeli jails as part of this agreement. and crucially, of course, the presence of israeli forces along the philadelphi corridor separating the border between egypt and gaza. so these have gone source has been key issues for some time now, however, according to people familiar with the negotiations, including diplomatic sources that have been taking place over the last two days. there has been some progress made. there is, as you mentioned, cautious, optimism over the progress of these talks. we are expecting officials from the us, qatar and egypt. again, key mediator it has to meet next week, we know that they will continue to be work over the coming days, focus more specifically on the implementation and the terms of this deal. but there is a sense of hope that there may well be a deal to actually sign and agree upon next week, at least that is the hope of many in the international community, including the united states present biden saying that we are closer than we ever have been to a deal being struck. but of course, there has been

some words of caution as well from both sides. we know of course that well, and israeli delegation welcome the efforts of mediators. they have not explicitly endorsed this deal. we've heard from hamas officials saying that they feel that the u.s. has conformed to israel's demands. no explicit agreement from either side, just yet and while there is cautious optimism from mediators, a members of the international community, there also continues to be a lot of skepticism within the region we've been in this position before. we've heard that there has been progress in talks time and time again without any real result. and as the situation in gaza because gaza continues to deteriorate, there is mounting pressure. many now holding their breath, hoping that this might, in fact be the deal that actually gets signed for once. >> still hope that i was here live in london for act live in tehran. thank you to you both really appreciate it. conditions are deteriorating in bermuda right now, is hurricane ernesto batters the island, the center of the storm is expected to track near or over bermuda

in the coming hours but due to ernesto's large size and slow forward motion, trump will storm conditions could continue well into saturday evening drenching rain, powerful winds from the category one storm began to thrash the island friday afternoon. life-threatening surf and rip currents are possible along the u.s. east coast. we'll have more from cnn meteorologist allison chinchar a little later in the hour ukraine says it's making more progress in its cross-border incursion into russia now the question is, how will vladimir putin reacts? the humiliation? patient of enemy troops on russian soil for the first time since world war ii, we'll get that just ahead. please stay with us he percent of nfl players choose asleep every smart bet, because the higher my sleep by q score, the better i play. but that's not the only reason he likes inside firm. >> i like my sides off sleep number. >> does that effortless comfort all night sleeping on a smart bet is why you can play like this.

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more miles according to president volodymyr zelenskyy, the operation is going as planned periods we see the durkee fire is suffering losses. so this has beneficial very beneficial for our defense this includes the destruction of russian army is logistics the depletion of the reserves, again, we must inflict maximum damage. are no russian positions, and we are doing so ammo myxoma. >> meanwhile, russia claims ukraine has likely used the u.s. made high mars missiles to destroy a bridge in the kursk region, u.s. officials say kyiv has used those weapons in its incursion, but they appear to have been fired from ukraine brain. now some experts believe the ukrainian incursion is nothing less than a turning point of the war, not because of keeps, gains on the ground, but because it pokes a hole and russian president vladimir putin's narrative from our swedish prime minister carl bildt says, putin has been pushing the idea that ukraine can be gradually ground into submission now the new offensive shows otherwise, and they'll recently wrote in

foreign policy magazine that quote, wars are political as well as military and that's in the political arena where ukraine's incursion into kursk has fundamentally changed the course of the conflict and he joins us now carl bildt is a co-chair of the european council on foreign relations, and he joins us now from coachella, croatia. thank you so much for being here with us as i mentioned there, you said that this incursion into russia is a turning point in the war. i realize you don't mean that from a military point of view, but just to start on the battlefield itself, are you surprised by what ukraine has accomplished here i think a lot of people are surprised because if we go back a year in time, we had the much, much hype we have to say. you credit attempted to counter offensive and everyone expected gradients to do something rather radical to change situation on the battlefield that failed miserably and what we've seen since then is that element of

pessimism concerning the ukrainian military abilities to change the situation on the battlefield. >> and then suddenly, because cooperation comes which demonstrates that they are really capable of rather impressive offensive military operation. so that's changed is the entire strategic political picture of the conflict. there is no doubt about that, right? >> and among the people, perhaps surprised by this putin as well, right? so when you say it might be a turning point in the war, you mean politically so explain to us why exactly yeah, i put it to get me what it means militarily other experts can probably go into more details about that. >> but it's clearly changes the political calculus. it is profoundly profoundly of belarusian for mr. putin to say ukrainian forces spent ready fairly deep into ukraine, into russian territory. and while he said, when it's started, he said, and his chief of staff and all your master upset. we get to throw them out very

quickly. >> we are now more than ten days into this operation and we have no sign whatsoever. >> well, then is serious russian response so it shows that what he's been building up as his narrative of what brad you to grinding down the ukrainians or ukrainians having no capabilities doing anything suddenly, we have the ukrainians go into russian territory profoundly, profoundly embarrassing for mr before i get to what it means for allies, i just want to ask you, within russia itself, this upsets putin's narrative. have you say, as you say, moscow is trying to hide or reframe what's happening. but do you think that within russia it will affect the support, for example, that he might get et from the elites, the belief that he might get within russia itself i think that might be two effects one he would be saying, well now it's sort of the edl west is invading russian territory.

>> let's, let's do more in order to defend ourselves that gathers at mt of support. >> but i think primarily among the elites because he's been saying to the leads that trust me i'm gonna win this particular war yes, stay with me and step-by-step, village by village square kilometers by square kilometers. i'm going to take, take ukraine and that particular narrative has been a chapter that i think that's more an effect among the elites. but at the end of the day, that's where power lies in russia the more tangible effects might perhaps be on western allies, especially here in the u.s do you think it will? >> we'll change the narrative here that we're hearing from certain republicans, for example, who have said that basically ukraine can't win yeah, i've been those j.d vance, the vice president lamented, big one who said there's no way whatsoever, because that ukraine can win.

>> because russia can produce more. i've told your ammunition than ukrainians. that's been one of his main argument. now, demonstrates that they can actually do things and they have built up military capabilities so they can change the situation on the battlefield, on the ground in order. >> and we have to be clear about that in order to shorten the war and make it political solution come closer in time because that has to be the aim at the end of the day finally, before we go, any concerns that u.s weapons have been used in these incursions that this may escalate tensions between the us and russia what i do know, what we might hear, sweden, weapons subpoenas, weapons. >> so jeremy weapons with its weapons or whatever, but it's been primarily soviet references, matt effect that he has be used. >> but i mean, this is a strategic defensive operation is not a war that ukraine started. the water rushes and it's part of the defense of ukraine. and that is why we are

and should continue and should matter of fact, strength and i will support for what the ukrainians are doing. >> all right, awesome, that's been really great speaking with you, carl bildt. thank you so much for being here with us. >> thank you. >> all right. >> still ahead. kamala harris reveals her economic platform centered on helping middle-class and lower-income americans. and it comes amid new polling on the state of the u.s. economy voters weigh in on which candidate they trust more next stay with. cnn there's live from chicago as democrats unite to offer their support to a new nominee and her running mate fellow cnn for complete coverage, the democrats like national convention monday at seven on cnn, and streaming on back do not buy generic viagra until you check out this program, giving away 100 milligrams generic viagra for just $0.87 cvs and walgreens

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unveiled her economic agenda as the democratic nominee for president. and it's got a populist theme. her platform calls for providing tax relief for more than 100 million middle-class and lower-income americans. she's proposing measures to make daily life more affordable, bringing down the cost of things like groceries housing, and childcare. and she criticized donald trump's call for more tariffs on imported goods, saying it would result in higher prices for consumers. meanwhile, trump gave two speeches this week centered on the economy, but he has yet to release a detailed economic plan. as cnn's harry enten reports, the former president and businessman is losing ground to harris in polls about the economy this is supposed to be donald trump's bread and butter, right? >> so we're gonna look at polling from michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin, battleground state polling, and what you see is that trump's advantage on the economy while still exist and is shrinking. so against joe biden held a double-digit advantage in these three states against common harris. the advantage is still there, but look at that. it's

dropped to just six points. and this is part of a larger picture of donald trump on the issues in which he leads. he still may lead, but the issue leads are shrinking and you see that right there on the say, the economy an issue, he should be leading by double digits like he did against joe biden when people were asked about what kennedy cares more about them now. >> we talk about the economy and we say, okay, who do you trust more on the economy at oftentimes, people like to ask the question, who is actually caring about me? you know, you look at what kamala harris is putting on their plan, right? she's trying to win the empathy vote, right? you go back to 2012, mitt romney actually won that election on the economy, but barack obama was able to beat mitt romney because he was able to defeat on the question of who cares more about me. and what do we look at? what are we looking at in those key battleground states? again, michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin, which you see is, although donald trump leads on the economy on the question of who cares more about people like you look at that kamala harris has that six point advantage, and this is what she's planning to. she's trying to win the empathy factor now because the fact is, i think a lot of people people's thoughts on the economy are kind of baked in. but if she can say, you know

what i've the better plans going forward for you and your family. she feels she can win that way, and that's why should put out the plans. he did new survey from the university of michigan found democrats and independents felt energized and more optimistic about the economy in the wake of harris replacing joe biden at the top of the democratic ticket but those who identify as republican moved in the opposite direction souring on the economy in the months since biden pass the torch to harris he was stocks just notched their best week of the year so far, all three major indices were up on friday staging a comeback after last week's global market rout stocks were lifted by encouraging economic data, including rising retail sales and evidence that inflation is cooling. >> the widespread expectation that the federal reserve will cut rates in september and the result is greater optimism among traders disgraced former

congressman george santos is expected to plead guilty to federal campaign fraud charges on monday. multiple sources tell cnn, santos, who was expelled from the house last year, previously, pleaded not guilty to 23 charges relating to fraudulent activity during his 2022 midterm campaign. allegations include misusing campaign funds and lying about his personal finances on house disclosure reports, x new york representatives, only. the sixth lawmaker ever to be expelled from the u.s. house chamber now the worst of typhoon ampil is over for japan, the storm brushed the country's eastern coast on friday. it's now weakened to the equivalent of a category two atlantic hurricane will continue moving away from japan and into the open waters of the north pacific meanwhile, in the atlantic, hurricane ernesto has been lashing bermuda the past few hours and it isn't over yet. the hurricane's center is expected to pass near or over

the island very soon. ernesto is a category one storm, is still packing a powerful punch, dangerous storm surge is expected as well as large and destructive waves and i still thrashed puerto rico and the virgin islands earlier this weekend as creating dangerous conditions for much of the u.s. eastern seaboard. swells from an sdo caused this home in north carolina to collapse into the sea all right. i want to bring in cnn meteorologist allison chinchar. so allison, as i'm seeing the map there behind you, literally is just right over bermuda, right? >> it is. it is. and you kind of get these waves, so they'll get heavy rain and it goes to light rain, heavy rain, and that's going to really be the case for the next several hours until this finally moves whack out over open waters. so here's a look at again it even see some of those outer bands kind of curling back into bermuda and just those last few frames. so yes sustained winds right now for ernesto of 90 miles per hour, that's a high end category one storm, gusting up to around 115, that forward movement to the north northeast at about 13 miles per hour.

again, we kind of get this thing going forward here and you'll kinda see even some of the rainfall because it's been so long since this has really been sitting here. we've been able to accumulate some pretty decent amounts of rainfall. and also those wind gusts. again, the wind gusts at the airport in bermuda, picking up 135 kilometers per hour. that's at 85 miles per hour rainfall. we've already had 165 millimeters meter or so far that's about 6.5 inches. remember the overall forecast for this area was about six to nine. so we're already in that range, but likely to end up on the higher end of that range when this is all said and done, the radar here you can see got some of those outer bands that are going to spin back. so the southern area, bermuda getting a little bit of a break, but that way in real were turn there and about next hour or so from here, the track will continue to go northward. it is expected to weaken even more, maybe down about 80 to 85 miles per hour. then once it really gets back out into open water, it's actually expected to re-intensify back are up around 90 miles per hour. word is now

we're going to go through that back up and down for the next couple of days, then going to continue its trek up into atlantic canada, up around newfoundland, labrador, likely around late monday into early tuesday. so also going to see some very intense winds and very heavy rain from some of those outer bands. they're another concern. all of these significant wave heights, yes, obviously the focus is going to be right where the storm is. but notice how far out it's a very large storm in terms of size. and that means it's going to be able to push all of that water even to the united states, mainland, which is hundreds of miles away from this particular storm. so you've got all of these areas basically from stewart, florida, which is south central florida, all the way up and down pretty much the entire east coast. you have that high risk for rip currents today and it goes basically up through portions of massachusetts and even into maine, not just today, but for a lot of these areas, especially farther north, this will continue sunday and even into monday. a lot of schools start to go back this week across many of these states. kim and a lot of folks they want to go to the beach

the last weekend beforehand, so please be careful if you do have plans to head out to the beach this weekend. >> yeah, great warning and great to have you breaking it all down for us this morning. thank you so much. allison chinchar. appreciate that u.s. >> president joe biden says a cease-fire agreement between israel and hamas is close, but in gaza this week again, there are new israeli strikes and evacuation orders will have the latest next, please stay with us the, russians were trying to spy on us. we were spying on them this is a secret war. secrets and spies now streaming on max. >> sometimes omega-3 fish will supplements can be difficult to absorb i recommend and vance omega-3 with fossil lipid bound omega for up to ten times better bioavailability kuno advanced omega-3. >> the power of tennis i'm jonathan lawsuit here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if your age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life

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checkout floor imprint.com for certain, the democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn and streaming on max there's new optimism about the possibility of a ceasefire and hostage release agreement between israel and hamas. but they're also new israeli strikes in gaza and evacuation orders. israel has ordered people to evacuate parts of deir al-balah and khan younis. they also ordered a new evacuation of the al-maghazi refugee camp in central gaza israel claims rockets were fired from those areas and it's launching its own strikes there. the u.n. says that since last october, more than 80% of people in gaza have been displaced the white house has

condemned a deadly attack by israeli settlers on the palestinian village of jouya in the occupied west bank, a u.s. national security spokesperson called it, quote absolutely appalling. he warned the violence isn't helping the ongoing gaza ceasefire and hostage release talks which are set to resume in cairo next week. the settler attack has left the town of jit devastated more than 70 armed settlers invaded thursday night overnight into friday firing live bullets and tear gas and setting several cars and homes on fire. he israel defense forces said, some people there threw molotov cocktails and rocks before they dispersed a 23-year-old palestinian man was killed in the attack top israeli officials, including prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the president denounced the settler violence here eisen is a senior fellow at the international institute for counter-terrorism at reichman university. and she's also a retired idf reserve colonel and she joins us live from herzliya israel. thank you

so much for being here with us. first on, what we've seen in the west bank, what do you make of this latest especially brutal attack that we saw? >> as you said before, the president has denounced the israeli prime minister, who is known as being a right wing minister. he has denounced it as have other israeli politicians. i'm going to say as an israeli and as a citizen paul, it's horrible and these people need to be arrested instead, they're supposed to be stopped before they do so. this is the way israelis feel. these are not the way that we are. we are all against this and they should not be allowed in any way to do something so illegal saw against the law so horrific. so yes, i'm absolutely with all of the denouncement's hamas has called on palestinians in the occupied west bank to quote rise up against the crimes of the occupation and to confront the terrorist attacks of settlers. >> do you think its signals the

prospect of more violence there? >> well, kim, i think that most people are not aware of how much violence by the hamas, by the palestinian islamic jihad in the west bank, there has been, over the last ten months when hamas put out that call. that's something that they put out literally every single time you said before, israel has attacked again against difference here first, targets in the gaza strip, hamas puts out these kinds of calls all the time sometimes you see that younger generation up being and doing actions. but the idf, the israeli defense forces, are very proactive in the west bank against the palestinian terrorists. and i'll add, we should be with for police, justice proactive against any kind of jewish or israeli terrorism. terrorism is terrorism, but i'm not going to compare. well, i will, i will say the terrorism is terrorism and israelis who went and should be arrested and put in jail. and palestinian terrorists who do that kind of

action should be arrested and put in jail. >> all to look at the possible ceasefire deal here we've heard i'm optimistic noises from several the parties involved bots. you know, we've we've been here before only for things to collapse. so you do truly get the sense that we are any closer to a deal than we were you know a week ago a month ago while i'm one of the pessimistic ones and i want to explain why professionally, i look at things from the hamas point of view from yahya sinwar is point of view. >> not because i agree with it. i think it is totally off the charts. they are genocidal terrorists but from their point of view, they have no interest in a cease-fire. they absolutely they the hamas have an interest that the islamic regime of iran should attack israel. a hamas get sinwar have an interest that hezbollah should attack israel. any trying to stop that by a ceasefire, let alone by letting up 0115 israelis are

non-israelis taken from their homes and from parties and from outside on saturday morning, october 7, they have no interest in doing so. song quite semester. >> and others would say that prime minister netanyahu doesn't have any interest in a ceasefire because it threatens his fragile coalition. would you agree with that so kim, i have no problem with agreeing with that, but i want to call it out. >> let's not put hamas a genocidal terrorist entity that is defined in such a worldwide, let alone please vallow or even the islamic regime of iran as the same i suspect as a government inside israel, i am against this government, but i don't oppose the legitimacy and democracy of this government. it was voted in and i'm going to go protest to get it out and putting it on the same level as if the one is the same as the other is not the same. i think that this government wants to arrive at some kind of end to this war. i think they do want the hostages to come back. and yes, i also

think that they are far-right government, that have additional interests. and i oppose those interests u.s. secretary of state antony blinken, again, heading to the region, what influence do you think the biden administration will have on these negotiations given president biden's lame duck status the lame duck status has nothing to do with the fact that the united states of america is the strongest, most important. both support or backer military cooperator on the united states general, the commander of centcom of the one who is in this area has been to israel several times over the last few weeks. so when we're talking about it, it's not about the white house. and specifically president biden, it's about the united states. it's about those shared values that the ends with all of our kind, i call them warts and pimples. we are a democracy in the middle east, very much struggle calling in a horrific war the united states backing is a great hortons and won the

united states comes. we do not ignore them for miri eisin, appreciate having your insights. >> thank you so much thank you so much. >> kim all right. >> still ahead. romania's ana barbosu is now officially a bronze medal winner, but team usa's battle for the bronze isn't overlap details on that when we come back, please stay with do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need. >> now you can sell your policy even a term policy for an immediate cash payment, call coventry direct to learn more we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement, but we've quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. >> our friends sold their policy to help pay their medical bills that got me thinking it'd be selling our policy could help with all retirement. >> i'm was skeptical. so i did some research and called coventry direct. >> they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be so we learned we could sell all of our policy or

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sketches by snoop dogg now for the latest most snow a step believe this twist in the paris games gymnastics saga came friday when romanian gymnast ana barbosu was officially awarded the bronze medal for the individual floor exercise. >> barbosu acknowledged the difficult circumstances of her reallocation ceremony as it's called can express your gratitude to those who helps get her there it is a very gaza really the resolution of the case was possible thanks to the federation and the law firm that did not give up on us. the sportswomen, and fought for all of us and wanted there to be three bronze medals. i thank them because they fought for us and continue to fight i'm very happy to have this medal and i hope to continue to represent romania at the highest level and bring back as many medals

as possible. thank you. >> barbosu is celebration comes after the court of arbitration for sports, controversial ruling that stripped american gymnast jordan chiles of the bronze medal. but the battle for bronze is far from over, despite recent setbacks, team usa has vowed to continue fighting for chiles medal to be restored the u.s. supreme court has rejected by a vote of five to four biden administration request that it enforce new civil rights protections for lgbtq plus and pregnant students. the unsigned order includes a partial dissent from the court's three liberal justices, joined by conservative neil gorsuch federal judges in the ten states had put on hold the anti-discrimination rule intended to protect transgender students until legal challenges run their course. the ruling means that the intended protection will remain blocked to some degree for now, in about half of the country updated covid, vaccines in the us could be approved as soon as next week as the country

experiences its largest summer wave of infections in at least two years, to sources familiar with the matter, say the food and drug administration is expected to sign off on the mrna vaccinations from moderna and pfizer that target a strain called k point to that circulating. now, according to the centers for disease control, viral activity levels in wastewater are a key indicator are at their highest level since july 2022 a missouri woman is charged with allegedly trying to steal ownership of elvis presley's graceland estate and millions of dollars from his family on friday, the u.s. justice department arrested 52-year-old lisa jeanine findley is accused of orchestrating a failed foreclosure attempt on the king of rock and rolls mentioned turned museum finlay claimed elvis's daughter, lisa marie presley, had pledged graceland as collateral for a loan that she didn't repay before her death. prosecutor say that loan was never made 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 this election season's stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground. >> and the best political team in the business, follow the vote there's follow the results, follow the facts follow cnn. >> i'm nfl hall of famer, dan marino, you know, i used to be afraid of things like the defensive lines and losing games, but what's insane is

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