to get you a refund downed rocket money today the democratic national convention tomorrow at seven on cnn and streaming on max hello 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 we're just one day away from the democratic convention, where kamala harris is set to accept the presidential nomination. what we know about the preparations underway right now donald trump launching new attacks against harris by he says she'll be easier to beat in november plus the u.s secretary of state flying right now to israel amid the push for peace between israel and hamas. what still stands in the way of a ceasefire agreement live from atlanta this he cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber we're counting down to tomorrow's started the democratic national convention, where vice president kamala harris officially becomes the party's nominee for president. >> in the hours ahead, harris and her running mate, tim walz, will launch a bus tour through pennsylvania, a key battleground state well, that comes as the campaign is spending big on false

advertising, saying in a statement that is reserved 370 million in tv and digital ads, including some on the conservative trump friendly fox news. meanwhile, former president trump was also campaigning in pennsylvania on saturday. it's his second visit to the keystone state's since lai last month's assassination attempt. cnn's danny freeman was there at trump's rally in wilkes-barre and has more on the day's events no doubt this was a packed and rock as rally for former president donald trump here in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania. >> but the big question leading into this rally was could the candidates stay on message? goodie, stick the topics of the economy, immigration and crime, because allez, an adviser of the former president said that that was the primary way hey, but he could start to blunt some of the momentum that vice president kamla harris has had in her campaign over the past few weeks now, there were some lines that were specifically we are on topic. i'll get to that in a moment, but make no mistake. this was generally a normal trump rally which included a lot of wandering and

meandering lines. the crowd loved a lot but it was far from on message. there were certain points where the former president made fun of harris is lab he also called her a lunatic and then at one point, he actually referenced a time magazine cover and took a moment to say that he's a better looking then harris also spoke at length about debates and also spoke a lot about president joe biden, who is no longer his opponent in this race. now there were a few moments where are the former president was able to stay on message? he brought up a man who had family in venezuela who talked about his sphere of communism. he also played an attack ad for the crowd we're really painted vice president harris as a radical liberal. and there was one moment where he actually addressed some of the new economic policy. is that vice president harris released back on friday. take a listen to how he addressed these new policies gamboa laid out or so-called economic plan. >> she says she's going to lower the cost of food and housing starting on day one.

but day one for kamala was three-and-a-half years ago so why didn't she do it then so this is day 13, 000 five were at 1,305. so why isn't she doing it now? why doesn't she get away from her nice little place with her wonderful husband? >> go to washington to do it now and it could do it right now. now, importantly to know on friday, vice president harris said that her economic plan is submitted supposed to ideally cut taxes for the middle class and reduce cost at the grocery store. but you heard former president trump's said, well, if that's what vice president harris wants to do, if she's elected, why hasn't she done this as part of the biden-harris administration? this was the primary new issue focus attacks that we heard from former president trump at this rally but it was frankly a small part of the about hour-and-a-half speech that we heard here in pennsylvania on saturday

afternoon danny freeman wilkes-barre, pennsylvania santa meanwhile, u.s. >> president joe biden is at camp david this weekend working on the speech. she'll give when he passes the torch to harris at the dnc monday that we the featured speaker on night one aide say biden is pleased at the momentum building around the candidacy of his second in command. monday, he's expected thanks to argue that she is the best choice to lead the country and build on the gains his administration has made. biden will also make the case that trump is a threat to democracy that democrats are holding their convention admitted dramatically changed political landscape. a new poll of likely voters from the new york times and sienna college shows much tighter race, especially in some key sun belt swing states, only a point or two separates harris and trump in both nevada and north carolina. that's well within the margin of error. trump leads by four points here in georgia, while harris leads by five points in arizona. earlier, i spoke with

in touch lindstaedt, professor of government at the nerves receive essex and i asked her, what can the democrats do to make sure this convention is success here she is the last few weeks that campaign has been rolled out and it's been really expertly rolled out. >> they wanted just keep that momentum going. they want to showcase the democratic party in a positive light. they want to show that it's united know that's something that the republicans were able to do last month at their convention. and even a month ago, the idea that the democrats would be united when it seemed almost impossible. but now they really united behind the harris-walz ticket and they want to show that they are really behind her and walz as well. they also want to give america a chance to get to know harris and walz so who are they, who do they represent? what are they all about though there's been all kinds of media coverage on this ticket and the campaign crystal millions of americans that don't really know that much about them. so they want to portray the ticket in a really

positive light. and explain to the american public what their broader agenda is and what the specific policies are that they're advocating on that. >> so what do you think the major themes will be? >> for sure they're going to be talking about reproductive rights. i mean, this is something that kamala harris is very comfortable talking about. no, she's not speaking until thursday. >> but this is an area that the democrats have been doing really, really well. >> this probably explains why harris is doing so much better than trump when it comes to female voters, depending on the swing-state you have a lead of somewhere between 14 and 17 points. in addition to focusing on reproductive rights, i think they're going to be talking about freedoms more generally, the idea that harris is there to protect people's freedoms and they're going to also have to talk about the economy this is an area where there could be an opportunity, but it could also be a bit tricky for the democrats. we've seen that harris has been closing in on

donald trump's lead with the american public in terms of how they feel, who is best at managing the economy. so she's doing better than biden was invited, struggled to just articulate why things were going so well. >> even though there were unemployment, it's over, but she's going to have to articulate an economic message that can resonate with the american public and stay with cnn for complete coverage of the democratic national convention in chicago. beginning sunday at seven in the evening eastern time. that's monday 7:00 a.m. hong kong right now, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken is on his way to israel. the trip is part of the u.s. plan to apply new pressure on israel and hamas to reach a ceasefire deal. he's expected to meet with israeli officials later today israeli negotiators are set to be optimistic about the talks, but hamas is expressing reservations patients in gaza officials at the al-aqsa hospital say in israeli strike today, killed seven members of the same family. the victims are said to be a mother and her

six children on saturday civil defense officials say an israeli strike killed at least 15 members of another family including nine children on the streets of tel aviv. protesters just a little fire at an anti-government protests saying there would be a deal or escalation. and some israelis are skeptical that a ceasefire deal will actually happen every time there are conversations like this is a very tense time for us. we learn from past experience that not to build expectation too much because then if it's done doesn't the complete to ideal, the disappointment is so huge and you go down so far, so far that it's very hard to rise up again. but we're still try to stay he optimistic and hope. but really, really can't build our expectation too much because then it will be very hard to recover from from us. >> elliott gotkine is live in london, so elliott, let's start with the latest from gaza. we have more strikes, more deaths, and according to the u.n. a, shrinking humanitarian area very much so

kim, you mentioned those two families being killed in those two separate airstrikes in the early hours of sunday morning. the early hours of saturday morning. now, without specifically referring to those those families that the authorities in the hamas-run enclave say were killed and almost obliterated by the sounds that israel saying that it was targeting rocket launchers that in the saturday morning incident, it says were firing towards its soldiers. and in the sunday morning incident had been firing towards israel. but as you say, at the same time, that is prompted israel to put in place more evacuation orders because of rocket launches from parts of the central part of the gaza strip. that is why israel says it is putting in place additional evacuation orders to move to this so-called humanitarian areas, which now according to the united nations accounts for just 11% of the entire area of the gaza strip. in other words, at 89% of that even as far as israel is concerned, is not considered safe, as considered part of the

fighting area. and all the while the humanitarian situation is also deteriorating. and one evidence of that is the first outbreak of polio in the gaza strip in 25 years or ten month-old child has been infected by that prompting the unicef and also the secretary general, antonio gutierrez to call for a one-week pause in fighting to enable authorities to vaccinate more than 600,000 children in the enclave to try to try to prevent the spread of polio know is that fighting is happening in gaza. we also had one of the deadliest attacks in southern lebanon since the fighting between hezbollah and israel erupted a day after the hamas-led terrorist attacks when hezbollah started firing on israel in solidarity, ten members, ten people, all syrian nationals, killed in that strike. israel says that it was carrying out strikes on a hezbollah weapons storage facility, and that prompted a barrage of dozens of rockets being fired by hezbollah on

israel. kim. >> all right. thanks for the latest there. elliott gotkine. appreciate that want to turn now to our fred pleitgen live in tech runs. so fred, we were hearing cautious optimism from these rates phillies side and the american side about a deal no such optimism from hamas or iran is that right yeah, that's absolutely right. >> that's exactly how it would categorize it docked just a couple of minutes ago, i was inside iranian parliament we're right now the new cabinet newly elected president masoud pezeshkian is going through a confirmation process, which is a pretty tough process actually here in iran, and we were actually able to speak to a lot of members of parliament who are we're in that session and none of them really expressed optimism that a ceasefire deal is going to happen. there were some we were speaking to who say that they don't believe that specifically israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is serious about a ceasefire agreement. they believe that the israelis have consistently moved the goalpost on a possible agreement of course, a lot of them also don't trust

the united states as a mediator at all. they believe that the u.s. is firmly in israel's corner on the most of the issues regarding the ceasefire. and so therefore as far as iranian parliamentarians are concerned, it appears as though very few of them believed that a ceasefire is something that could be on the horizon. but one of the things that we did hear from parliamentarians, including some very prominent ones here in iran is that they hope that a cease-fire will happen. they say they believe that the bloodshed in gaza needs to end and they say that they hope that some sort of agreement could be hammered out. of course one of the reasons why there's so much pressure right now. why specifically the u.s. of course, is also working so hard to make a deal happen. is that looming? talija nation by the iranians for the assassination of ismail haniyeh, the leader of hamas, which happened on july 31 here in the iranian capital, just a day after that new president masoud pezeshkian was inaugurated into office. and the iranians these are saying that the retaliation for that is still very much on the

table and i was able to speak to a political analysts who told me what he believes some of the thought-processes right now are among the power elite here in tehran, isn't it i think the response, although it will be harsh, i think it will be calculated in a way so that countries across the global south don't conclude that iran is putting them at risk. >> so the court, the ball really is in the court of americans after the iranian strike. and i think it will be hurtful significantly. they will cause significant pain to the israeli regime say you have the view of a polygon house, mohamed jama and d here in attack ron, it was also quite interesting to hear from some other sources here on the brown is that they believe that if such retaliation happens, that it will be harsh. >> but the iranians of course, also not looking to further inflame tensions here in the middle east. they say they also say they're not sure whether or not such retaliation would happen simultaneously, for

instance, together with hezbollah, but they do believe that it would be coordinated with iranian allies in the greater middle eastern region, of course, including him hezbollah, including some groups on the ground in places like iraq as well. >> all right. and fred, you spoke about the skepticism about the american role in the negotiations we have secretary of state blinken landing in israel soon. >> how much pressure can or will the biden ministration exerts? >> on israel to get a deal. do you think well, i think it's quite difficult for the biden administration on the one hand, the biden ministration has said that they're cautiously optimistic. >> the israelis apparently i've said the same thing, however, it has been the case in the past that president biden has already said that he had been optimistic and deals kept falling apart. we heard some of the skepticism in that earlier report that we just had on from folks inside israel, and that's a demonstration in tel aviv of people who are related to the hostages that are still inside the gaza strip so certainly it seems as though

the power of the united states to actually get the israelis to implement a deal or to sign off on a deal seems to be viewed around the entire region as being quite limited. and that's also something that we're hearing on the ground here in iran as well, where on the one hand, that the iranians question, how much leverage does the biden administration actually has over the nighttime? now, who administration and prime minister netanyahu himself at the same time, the iranians in general, of course, believe that us is such a big backer of the israelis that they do not trust the us to mediate a ceasefire or to be objective in doing that? >> fred, great to have your reporting from tehran there. thank you so much. appreciate it ukraine says it's moving ahead with its offensive in russia, but more russian civilians are paying the price and leaving their homes behind also coming up, ukraine destroys this bridge inside russia and the kremlin says, the u.s is partly the blame.

>> stay with when we say it will be on time, they expect it to be on time turned shipping to your advantage, keep those expectations since with reliable ground shipping. >> thanks, brandon with usps ground advantage work play, link relief, work blinken. >> really the only three and one extended release formula for draft guys times may change, but some things remain timely. i've been using the wt more than 25 years. >> dove is one quarter moisturizing cream i. feel silky, smooth morgan stanley is partnering, but the women's tennis association nation to remove boundaries because this game is for everyone protect

against rsv. >> with the wreck sv, a wreck sv is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv. and people 60 years and older, a wreck sv does not protect everyone one, it is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue he, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. >> a wreck sv is number one and rsv vaccine shots rsv make it a wrexham introducing, new advil targeted relief. >> the only topical pain reliever with four powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact to target tough pain at the source for up to eight hours of powerful relief. new abdo targeted relief. >> gum problems could be the start of a domino effect periodontics active gum repair breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease a toothpaste from paradise

antics, the gum experts association walked, end off this is why we rock there, why we want we walk in the alzheimer's association, mob to end all timers because we're getting closer to beating this disease every day, dirt and grinds settles deep within your tiles, grout lines, stanley steamers, powerful custom made equipment removes the dirt you see in the dirt, you don't the title and ground isn't clean until it stanley steamer clean cheers to getting better with age. appears to be nice to every thursday help fuel today with boost high protein complete nutrition, you need in the flavor you love so here's to now. >> now available, boost max. >> i won't let my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms to find emerge as you with trump via most people saw 90% clear skin eye for months and the majority stayed clear

at five years. >> cvs, allergic reactions may occur, can fire, may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them tell your doctor if you have an infection symptoms or if you had a vaccine are planning to emerge as you emerge trump by it ask your doctor about trump via zero take allergy relief works fast. it lasts a full 24 hours. so aid can be deliverer, dance okay. >> dave let's be more than our allergies xi's the day with czar tech when the internet said red lobster's going away, your boy flavor flav said not today, grab a boy and they got two flavors, roasted garlic and 100kg and butter. >> when you got to have the food, have red lobster dramatic video shows the moment ukraine blew up a bridge in russia's kursk region moscow claims ukraine probably used u.s. made himars rockets in friday's

strike. u.s. officials say kyiv has used high-mars in its ongoing offensive in russia, but they appeared to been launched from ukraine. and officials say kyiv is technically still in compliance with washington's restrictions on the use of those weapons but as kyiv pushes ahead with the offensive, russia is stepping up the evacuation of civilians from border areas more than 3,000 were moved on saturday, bringing the total to at least 200,000 since the cranial mean offensive began all right. >> i'm joined now by ukrainian journalist nataliya gumenyuk. she's the ceo of the public interests journalism lab, as well as co-founder of the reckoning project. and she joins us now from kharkiv. thank you so much for being here with us as my producer said, i mean the background there in kharkiv, it it looks absolutely beautiful. you wouldn't tell that a war is going on right now, just, just give us a sense first of how things are there. >> where you are? >> so kharkiv is a second

biggest ukrainian town. it just around 30 miles from the russian border. and actually in spring here when ukraine ran out of the ammunition, it was all the time targeted with glided booms, which were very, very heavy and a toxic constant. but i think in particular kelly now we speaking about the situation when it's becoming common for the ukrainians because the attacks on such cities like kharkiv can be possible, especially because they are so close from the russian border. russia was waging the war just from, let's say, around the corner. so moving the russians bragg, but it's not really in this region, it's really a bit northern, really make the situation calmer in this sounds. and as you see what i was just arriving to the town, there were air raid alert. it was in ongoing. so the risk is still there. however ukrainians find the way to of the deterrence. >> many initially thought

perhaps kharkiv might be overrun and were perhaps surprise that ukraine was so successfully able to push russia back and then speaking of surprise, now this incursion into russian territory from a morale point of view for ukrainians work done does this mean exactly so it's indeed a very serious during point for the war, because so far the russian tactics voice to stretch russian or ukrainian resources. >> so ukraine needed to, for instance, after the attack on kharkiv region, three months ago ukraine needed to redeploy very strong brigades here to this area. so the south and the east, where we'll notable now actually the very same things is happening to the russian forces and it's part of the ukrainian strategic target task of this operation in the kursk first of all, to force russia to redeploy their troops to stretch their lines so they won't be that here in the northern part of ukraine in

kharkiv, also in the south, in the donbass. and it's even more strategic. you started the episode with the blowing up this bridge. it sounds like the bridge in the military term, it's very important things for stopping russian logistics because who's region together with the belgorod region on the border with the ukrainian border, they were the most significance to bring permanently the troops and for making russia capable to wage this war stopping them is absolutely critical as it was said earlier, for instance how you crane explain this kursk operation officially, just in from the kursk region within last three months, over 250 guided bombs and won the missiles were strike and upon the ukrainian territory and now it's not happening so that's how it's explaining. but we of course following what's going on all right, so that's where a

military point of view you've argued that this incursion may help change the war. >> so take us through why that is and why it's so important in terms of giving western allies like the u.s. more faith so first of all, it's really shows that in the moment when a lot of people were writing about the stalemate, ukraine is capable to wage such offenses which are very strategic, huge, and in the very secret manner when everybody is watching with drones. >> so it's really shows that capability and the mobility of the ukrainian army and also as i've just was saying, it's really stretching the resources and if it looked like russia is pushing ukraine further and overtaking some of the ukrainian villages and small towns. now they needed to be on defense that's where at least they would stop some of the counter attacks and the most important it really stops

russian potential to wage a very, very severe attack. what i'm arguing as well, that if every a lot of analysts explain this war is a war for attrition. in particular, in case of ukraine, it's also the war for tuition for russia because ukrainian task it's partially what looks as a stalemate for outside is to stop russian potential to wage this severe, this huge war with guided ammunition, with missiles from being very, very close on the ukrainian border. so this operation actually shows that there is a chance for ukraine to succeed, and it probably the most significant development and that's how the war would look for the next months. and at least still till winter listen, it's really great hearing from you. >> ukrainian journalist nataliya gumenyuk. thank you so much for being here with us all right still to come former u.s. president donald trump launches more personal attacks on vice president kamala harris. probably this from the campaign trail just ahead, please stay with let me back up for a

minute i have type two diabetes but are managing the sky i take stevie john jordi and sports 24/7 in your body to plus else from sugar and four adults with type two diabetes and heart disease, jordanians can lower the risk of cardiovascular deaths serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening kidney function and genital yeast or urinary tract infections are rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stuff jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this disinfection, ketoacidosis, mourn allergic reaction. you may have increased risk for lower limb loss call your doctor right away. if you have symptoms of

infection in your legs or feet, taking jardiance with this lafond urea or insulin may cause low blood sugar really he virulence. >> can you imagine the progressive lens of the future? >> you mean a lens engineered with artificial intelligence, powered by individual medal sure minutes of your visual behavior. a lens personalized to you by an slr expert, optician discovered their luxe xr track progressive lenses and experienced instance sharp vision in motion and seamless transitions from near to far there or locks by slr laura

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. decisions, mutual physicians, mutual, the democratic national convention tomorrow at seven on cnn and streaming on max welcome back to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. >> this is cnn newsroom more on our top story this hour a source tells cnn former u.s. president donald trump is planning to hold a series of events this week to counter the democratic national convention. his campaign is describing them as messaging events which will be held at smaller venues. using several battleground states. they'll focus on the economy, crime, and immigration and will kick off in pennsylvania on monday. that's where trump was campaigning. on saturday. his second visit to the state since last month's attempted assassination. during the rally, trump escalated his personal attacks on his opponent, vice president kamala harris, furious i believe she

will be easier to beat than him because she's a truly radical left lunatic democrats are gearing up for their national convention in chicago. vice president kamala harris is expected to make her first appearance on the opening night on monday after president joe biden delivers his keynote address, hill, then pass the democratic torch to harris details from cnn's kevin liptack president biden is spending the weekend at camp david right in and revising his convention speech on monday evening. essentially, this high-stakes moment of passing the torch to his vice president kamala harris. this could be one of his largest television audiences before the november election. and it also started it's this long goodbye to political life for someone who has been in the sphere for 50 years. and i say the start because president biden's aides are emphatic that we will see plenty of him over the next five months campaigning for kamala harris, but also working

to cement his legacy. but there's no question this speech that he will deliver monday is not the sweet she was planning to give, not this speech that he was hoping to give in certainly president biden, i think is still processing that prolonged effort to remove him from the top of the democratic ticket. but when he speaks to the delegates in chicago, his goal would be to look forward and certainly democrats want to look forward as well. and what biden advisers say the president will do is make the case for kamala harris as the natural successor to his accomplishments in office. he make a proactive case for his vice president talking about her record, talking about her character, but he'll also make a case against donald trump, repeating his warnings that trump represents a threat to american democracy. and in the words of a biden aide that kamala harris's election is necessary to ensure democracy is preserved. so that's a lot that he will need to pack into his speech on monday night when

we heard from him on friday evening, as he was heading out to camp, david, he was a lot more concise and describing his goals. listen to what he said work on this weekend. >> yeah. >> what's your message to democrats on monday night when you talk to white house officials, they say biden is extraordinarily proud of how the democratic party has coalesced around kamala harris in no small part because of how quick he was out of the gate to endorse her once he withdrew from the race. >> and what i think you'll see from democrats throughout the course of next week convention is conveying their thanks for president biden for his handling of the covid pandemic, for his legislative accomplishments. in fact, in those large screens inside the united center in chicago, i'll go where this convention is being held. you'll see some quotes from president biden, his quote, spread the faith, something he says a lot. the quote, history is in your hands, which comes from his oval office address that he delivered a few weeks ago,

explaining his reasoning for dropping out of the race now, on monday evening, kamala harris will be on hand in chicago for this historic handing of the torch in the democratic party for president biden, that will be his last night at the convention after he speaks, he will head out of town, essentially leaving this event and leaving this gathering to, his chosen successor, kevin liptack, cnn washington venezuelan opposition leader maria corina machado there in the center, made her first public appearance in weeks on saturday, joining demonstrators and what her party called a protest for the truth and the capital caracas thousands of venezuelans and others around the world answered machado's called to action, showing support for the opposition's claim of victory against longtime strongman nicolas maduro. >> and demanding truth and transparency nearly three weeks after the country's hotly

contested presidential election. tropical storm ernesto, which is currently accelerating northward, could re-intensify and regain hurricane status in the hours ahead, cnn meteorologist elisa rafah has the latest ernesto continues to pull away from bermuda after lashing the island with tropical storm-force winds, really all day in, all evening on saturday, that's after dumping more than a month's worth of rain on the island on friday, rain totals. >> there are approached 5.5 inches or 140 millimeters on friday hi day, their average for the entire month of august is just over five inches or about 130 millimeters. so significant amount of rain just in one day, those winds will continue to churn and swirl across the atlantic, scraping some of these canadian islands with some intense winds as we go into monday. but this will continue to pick up some significant picking wave height in the atlantic through the weekend and going into early next week, which is really

posing a concern for coastal erosion. large swells and rip currents will get a rip current risk from miami to mean stretching up and down the east coast here, a lot of the coast highlighted in red for that high risk of recurrence. so you wanted just be careful and keep that in mind as you're headed to the beach, remember recurrent takes you out to see your instinct if you're caught in it might want to be to fight it in, swim back to shore, but you absolutely cannot do that. you need to swim faster than an olympic swimmer to beat out that current, which most of us can't do the safest way to get out of this rip current is to swim parallel to the shore to get out of the current, then you're in much safer waters and we'll be able to make that trek back to the shore safely. that is the best way to get out of a rip current. remember, try not to panic for really to a little of this. if you see those double red flags, even red flags on the beach each just don't go into the water parts of central canada are trying to recover after being

submerged by wet weather. >> have a look heavy rain triggered flooding in toronto and neighboring communities. and as environment canada issued weather alerts firefighters help people stranded by high water and there were reports of a tornado touching down elsewhere and onto tarrio. severe thunderstorms also caused numerous flight delays and diversions at toronto's airport. the rain is expected to continue into today many cities around the world are facing another threat from extreme weather, dangerously high temperatures. unicef has just published a new report about the global heat crisis and its impact on shore goldman, lynda kincade reports many places in the world are experiencing extreme heat right now. and according to unicef, that's a particular threat to children in a new report, the u.n. agencies is almost half 1 billion children are experiencing at least double the number of dreamy hot days as their grandparents did when they were kids on that trajectory is getting worse and

worse for those children. and it's not just in countries that you might think traditionally are hot countries. it's happening in every continent. we're seeing heat waves all over the world in northern europe, in the united states, as well as in countries in africa. and if you can imagine the type of temperatures we're talking about, that kind of heat is dangerous it's dangerous for anyone, but especially for young children unicef says, one major impact is on children's health. >> extreme levels of heat stress can contribute to malnutrition and increase the likelihood of infectious diseases such as malaria and dengue countries like south sudan, sudan, mali, nigeria, and senegal, a home to children's spending half the year in temperatures over 95 degrees fahrenheit or 35 degrees celsius in the united states, 36 million children are facing twice as many heat waves as children in the 1960s. >> the bodies of young children are not like little adults.

they have much more vulnerability to extreme heat their hearts faster, they breathe faster and they can't call themselves down. so it's actually very dangerous from them, from health perspective. but it also schools are closing, so they're missing out on educations. it's really has long term impact on children unicef point is not just it's schools close when temperatures are too hot, but also that high temperatures can negatively affect brain development so the agency is advocating not just for more air conditioners in schools, but long-term action against climate change, we're calling on governments everywhere to understand that and think long hard about policies. >> that really meet the needs of the most vulnerable groups. not just because they need to be protected now, but their future that we are handing to them, it's the legacy we leave behind for them. but these climate plans now will set the course for in the future lynda kincade cnn stay with us.

>> we'll be right comedy is counting to cnn what could go wrong i got news for you for me or saturday, september 14, he took nine on cnn done, messed around dumb having fun, 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 the fastest non drowsy 24 hour allergy relief she grew up in a middle-class home. >> she was the daughter of a working mom, and she worked at mcdonald's while she got her degree. kamala harris knows what it's like to be middle-class is why she's

determined to lower health care costs and make housing more affordable donald trump has no plan to help the middle-class just more tax cuts for billionaires. been president isn't about who you fight for and she's fighting for people like you and kamala harris. >> and i approve this message okay. >> everyone that our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy ensure with 20 seven vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein protect against rsv with a wreck sv, a wreck sv is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv. and people 60 years and older, a wreck sv does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain a wreck sv is number one and rsv vaccine

shots. 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.

find free adult education centers near you we're, just one day away from the democratic national convention. >> and as preparations continue at the united center in downtown chicago, where vice president kamala harris is expected to officially accept the nomination. many of the city streets are being blocked off and barricaded as police prepare for what could be four days of commotion out side the venue, roughly 50,000 people are expected to converge on chicago, including thousands of anti-war activists and other advocacy groups playing to demonstrate near the convention site. chicago's mayor says the city is ready to accommodate people exercising their first amendment rights, including those vying to participate in a march on the convention you can stay with cnn to watch all the speeches, developments, and analysis at the convention. our special coverage begins on saturday, on sunday rather it's seven in the evening eastern time, monday at 7:00 am

in hong kong thailand's newly elected prime minister, right on time that, you know what has officially assume the leadership after formal endorsement, by the country's king the 31st prime minister of the country and its youngest ever faces the task of reviving a sluggish economy while fending off potential opposition from conservative military and royalty aligned parties. and the growing popularity of the people's party in her acceptance speech, shinawat said, she would take the country forward with stability more than 1 million doctors in india stage to 24 hour national strike on saturday over the brutal rape and murder of a female colleague. they demanded protection from bullying and threats of violence from patients and their families. they're also frustrated with the problem of violence against women. the murder echoed the notorious fatal gang rape favor of another medical student in 2012 on a bus in new delhi that victim's mother, linda,

protesters her support away. >> this miss fortunate incident happened inside the hospital. we it is a matter of concern and very disheartening to know that the heinous crime happened in a place where this child it was breaking and taking care of the patients and treating them, it is believed that doctors are gods. and if a doctor is working in a hospital and it's not safe, there, how can we think the other they were women and young girls are safe anywhere the protests this week includes citizens, vigils and demonstrations for a greater protection, for medical staff. >> the 31-year-old trainee female doctor was raped and murdered in kolkata medical college when going for a nap after working 24 hours of a 36 hour shift? the world health organization describes the ongoing mpox outbreak in africa, is just the tip of the iceberg. the virus is now popping up in other parts of the world, prompting health officials to warn that more cases are likely. cnn's michael holmes reports alarmed by the rapid spread of mpox outbreak

in africa. the world health organization declared a public health emergency of international concern and warned of possible new cases in the coming days and weeks. >> it's clear that a coordinated international response is essential to stop this outbreaks and save lives formerly known as monkeypox, mpox infections have surged in the democratic republic of congo with more than 15,000 cases reported to the w.h.o. this year. >> and more than 500 deaths, including many children it since spread to at least 13 african countries and has been detected in sweden and pakistan two, although it's unclear if the strain there is from the current outbreak, all wondered circulated during a previous health emergency in 2022 what health officials do know is this new mpox outbreak is driven mainly by the relatively new you clade one, variant,

which is deadlier than past strains. it's highly contagious and causes flu-like symptoms and pass filled lesions and is spread by skin-to-skin contact and touching contaminated objects, making a very transmissible in close quarters alert on this than three of my children and i were infected. one was treated here and the other two are taken to another hospital. after two weeks, they were discharged from the hospital. and a week later, my wife was infected in severe outbreaks of clade one mpox, the us centers for disease control there's up to 10% of infected people have died from it. with health officials, particularly concerned about vulnerable populations like pregnant women and children. >> it's particularly dangerous for those with a weak immune system. so people who've maybe have hiv or who are malnourished. and as you know, in the area well it's spreading very rapidly. eastern

democratic republic of congo. there are a lot of people who were displaced because of conflict. >> countries like pakistan are taking precautions to try to prevent further infections by screening passengers in airports and fumigated luggage carousels and common areas sweden's state epidemiologist says public awareness on mpox as well as contact tracing and isolation of patients are key to containing the virus. and there are talks of travel recommendations, including vaccines for those traveling the region. >> we do have that c know we have a stock or vaccine and we are also discussing together with lot of other european countries if we need more vaccine biotech firm bavarian nordic says it plans to ramp up production of its mpox vaccine and can supply 2 million doses this year and 10 million by the end of 2025. but getting those vaccines where they are most

needed is critical and writing now mpox vaccines are not widely available in africa michael holmes, cnn and we'll be right back football season already and not a satellite dish it's like hardly recognize a ruse. >> i grew up on in that squad killed, correct gala wine and why everyone else is watching nonstop football on directtv tell me whose house is this our house. >> i think they're renting. listen, listen. >> i noted get easy access to all this. what pose. would you know what you got a crossbow magnitude string football without a satellite dish. now, dropping, give me 2020. >> what can you do this as earlier, 40s, you may lose muscle and strength. proteins supports muscle health in shear max protein has a 30 grand blend of high-quality protein to feed muscles for up to seven hours so take the challenge, insurer nutrition for strength and energy done, messed around

dumb, having fun, don't put me down on that with allegro allergies won't holden me back. >> leggero starts working to times faster than clairton and unlike zyrtec or won't make me drowsy. >> nothing beats allegro the fastest non drowsy 24 hour allergy relief but the jeep make this the summer event. >> you can take a vacation from payments on the most capable wrangler ever are most affordable suv, jeep company the only open-air pick up, cheap gladiator. >> and the most awarded suv ever jeep grand cherokee. >> hurry into your jeep brand dealer and make the most out of summer with great deals plus know payments for 90 days during the cheap make this the summer event, get $2,500 total cash allowance or get 0% apr financing on 2024 jeep compass latitude models, see your loan pull jeep dealer today. >> work play blank relief.

work. >> play, blanking. really. >> the only three and one extended release formula for dry eyes like protect against rsv with the wreck's v a wreck sv is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv. and people 60 years and older, a wreck sv does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. or xp is number one and rsv vaccine shots rsv make it a wrexham our, biggest, challenge, uncertainty, hidden fees, surcharges, who knows what to expect turned shipping to your advantage keep it simple. >> with clear upfront pricing. >> with usps ground advantage

you got to take airborne daily, unlike some others, it has seven nutrients to help fill those holes. >> your immune system may ols what holes new airborne seven immune supporting nutrients are most complete support, yet choose advil liquid gels for faster stronger, and longer lasting relief than tylenol rapid release jailed because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil, the pain away, closed captioning brought to you by meso book if you are loved one who needs deleon will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 elon

musk's social media site x is closing its office in brazil immediately over a censorship dispute in a post, the billionaire called the decision difficult and claims of brazilian judge secretly threatened one of the country's wraps in brazil with arrest if x didn't comply with orders to remove some context, the judge was said to be investigating the spread of fake news under a previous right-wing government the xite remains available online to people in brazil all right we're still a few weeks away from the start of the new nfl season. but the two-time defending super bowl champion kansas city chiefs already looked like they're in midseason form. carolyn manno joins us now from new york, so carolyn, quarterback, quarterback patrick mahomes, you know, he just makes it look easy. >> he really does. can he always does? bill holmes is throwing quite a few amazing passes in his career. that's for sure, but he may have outdone himself in saturday's preseason game against the detroit lions. i want to show

you this one play mahomes roles to his right realizes that his tight end, travis kelce, and run the wrong route so did you see the two-time league mvp improvise by throwing it behind his back to pick up a first down. i mean, just incredible. afterwards, he said that play just happen after the mix-up i knew it was kind of proud, target. it just was low but like i said, it wasn't like i've i didn't do it to like, look cool. i literally did it as i was like, i was like, what? thank you on around like that and it just worked out, you know, he's got the voice thing and so he kind of moment out to play. >> i couldn't hear it. i was walking up to the line. i was like trying to decipher what he was saying. before i knew it, he snapped the ball and by the time i looked over there he was already in mid form like a photo sports card throwing the ball to me it was just i guess right place at the right time and after a performance for the ages at the olympics, simone biles was in chicago for the bears game against the cincinnati bengals. >> the superstar gymnast

supporting her husband, chicago safety jonathan owens. but biles may want to rethink her wardrobe choice just a bit. that is a green bay packer girls jacket. that's the bears biggest rival that's okay. though meantime, chicago is number one overall draft pick, caleb williams, been another strong impression in his second preseason game, he completed six and 13 passes for 75 yards. he can run into williams taking care of business all by himself. a scramble for the score as well. so the bears when this 1273, the final in the wnba, the new york liberty are the first team to clinch a playoff spot in this year's playoffs after executing on both sides of the floor in a 79, 67 win over the defending champs, the las vegas aces, fresh off winning gold for team usa. sabrina ionescu and breanna stewart, leading the way for york unesco put up 23 points, ps20 edit 18 junk jones grabbing 17 boards for the liberty, who are a franchise-best 23 and four through 27 games first.

>> off i want it. was what surprising because we still got a lot of games to go crowd of proud how we fought wasn't always pretty, but i think being able to just continue to chip away and obviously being able to but clutches spot in the playoffs is huge and one of our goals in baseball were tampa bay rays first baseman brandon lau thought he was home-free with the no doubt are against the arizona diamondbacks here before the roof at the trump had a different idea what he thought was a home run ended up being a high fly ball that actually got stuck in the catwalk and never came down. so that gets recorded in the scorebook technically as a ground rule double the rays go on to win six to one. the final there and royals outfielder a dei roan blanco had himself a night on saturday. he blasted not one but two home runs and it's included the first grand slam of his career while driving in

seven runs. the best part is he did it all while using a bat that looked like a yellow crayon. this is players weekend when guys are allowed to bend some of the traditional equipment rules get a little creative. blanca probably wouldn't mind having every weekend as players began, we saw pencils, kranz, all kinds of different things, but it ended up working out in his favor. that's for sure. really nice night for blanca. >> i think they should make that permanent. that looks good thanks so much, carolyn appreciate that. all right. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in north america, cnn this morning is next for the western world. it's african among guard i'm thinking, i'm going to die. >> and i thought that was it. >> with liev, schreiber, now streaming on max. >> 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 clear eyed five years. >> cvs allergic reactions may occur, can fire, may increase your risk of infection it's a lower your ability to fight that tell you, doctor, if you have an infection symptoms or if you had a vaccine, no plan to emerge as you emerged trim fired, asked her doctor about from fire 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 protect against rsv with the wreck sv, a wreck sv is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv and people 60 years and older, a wreck sv does not protect everyone and is not for

those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. >> a wreck sv is number one and rsv vaccine shots rsv make it a wrexham our biggest challenge uncertainty in v surcharges, who knows what to expect turned shipping to you? sure. advantage. >> keep it simple with clear upfront pricing with usps ground advantage i heard about house free sketches slippers from our mates, snoop dogg, harry, you got to get your hands pretty pre-scheduled, slept, less money. >> i have a split alia bartlett mr. bracelet been stepping and there are no bending down, new pete g. writes, “my tween wants a new phone." "how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. -right, bruce?

jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. get a free unlimited line for a year when you add one unlimited line. plus, get a new google pixel 9 on us. bring on the good stuff. you will you or is it used up va.gov? >> the democratic national convention tomorrow?