want specific things and foreign policy is one of those areas. i think we're going to hear a lot more about that in the next few weeks. >> all right. congressman. good to see you. thank you so much for coming in. new hour, of cnn new central starts now good morning, everyone. >> i'm john berman with sara sidner. look at that floor, the parties are hey, if you walk on the floor right now, it has that sticky john berman with sara side. you're hearing but you gotta go kate bolduan is in new york, the final chapter of this unprecedented political summer has now been written and it is now time to figure out what it all means what has changed besides everything literally. so this was vice president kamala harris

accepting her party's nomination, which was not even her as too extreme step five weeks ago i know there are people of various political views watching tonight and i want you to know, i promise to be a president for all americans can trust me to put country party and self sacred america's fundamental principles from the rule of law to free and fair elections, to the peaceful transfer of power well, we're going to show a lot of the major moments from last night all our lawn, but the fight for women and reproductive rights is one of the many ways that kamala harris's continuing to use to make her case against donald trump. and the plan to the republicans he plans to create

a national antiabortion coordinator and force states to repeat court on women's miscarriages and abortions simply put, they are out of their minds all right, cnn's eva mckend, who covers the harris campaign, is with us this morning. so what now yeah. >> good morning to you, john and sara. we're still waiting to learn from the campaign where the vice president and the governor will head to next on the campaign trail. they of course, don't have a lot of time to make their case but what was instructive about last night as they kind of gave a road map for the weeks ahead, the vice president talking about country over party which seems like an argument tailor-made for conservative in independent voters we know that republicans for harris are a key part of her coalition. she

talked about how a defining goal of a harris presidency would be uplifting the middle class she centered reproductive freedom that has become a central theme. some of the campaign. and then she also forcefully made the case against former president donald trump. let's listen in many ways donald trump is an unserious man. >> but the consequences but the consequences of putting donald trump back in the white house are extremely serious imagine donald trump would no guard rails so sara and john, the campaign well aware that now the difficult work begins, the vice president and the second gentleman acknowledging as such, before supporters they do

have a robust volunteer signups though in just the last couple of weeks, 600,000 phone calls made in wisconsin, according to the democratic party, they're now all eyes turn to that crucial debate on september the tenth, we know that the vice president is vigorously preparing for that sara john, it is interesting that you mentioned that we talked to a lot of democrats last night who said they are getting phone calls, people who want to volunteer after what has happened here. >> so will be a wild and wonderful next, what the month and 74 day, five days, 74 or five. believe how tight this is going to be. alright. eva mckend. thank you so much. joining us now. cnn senior political analyst mark preston. and our good friend in front of the show and the executive chair for the new york state democratic committee, christine quinn first to you, christine. wow, yeah this convention has not had a night where there wasn't huge moments, but last it's night was kamala's night

how did she do in your eyes? >> oh, i think she hit it out of the park. she had a lot of jobs to do in that speech and that's hard. she had to further define herself for the american people she had to make a case to the undecideds and which is very hard to also do. she had told layout policy for those who were questioning whether she had policy chops. and i think she did all of those things in a way that was so authentic and so compelling this is my fifth democratic convention and every acceptance speech is great. >> but very plummeting but last night's was like no other, it was like no other in her delivery and in her content and how it was accepted by the base, the room. >> and that's why you're seeing over half 1 million people signed up to volunteer john, forgive me. >> i'm interrupting you because i know you have the better question that i have to ask this as a woman what did

she have to do that is different than if this had been a man well, you know, it is always an issue when women run for executive office, are they tough enough to run the police department? are they tough enough to run the armed forces? but god forbid you're too tough, right? because then people are not going to like hard to thread that needle, very hard to thread that needle she did it perfectly in a way. i think that will be a case study for other women candidates to look at moving forward. she didn't back away from being tough, but she made it clear why she was tough because people i think are okay or better with women being tough if they know who you're fighting for and that wasn't just clear last night. it was a threat and throughout the whole convention i don't have the better question. so glad you asked that mark. >> i am trying to figure out though this morning what this all means going forward, our friend mike allen and axios wrote that one of the things

that harris didn't the democrats here did this week was triangulation, which is such an interesting idea going back to 1996 you know, clinton's second term positioning himself between, between congress and the democratic party, the triangulation here in a way for harris is between trump and biden in a way this past campaign and peggy noonan got to this, to this morning going to read off my phone. >> we don't have a graphic pay rights. they stole traditional republican themes, faith, patriotism and claim them as their rhone also impressive was the degree to which they cast a magic conjuring sorcery spill in which viewers got the feeling the whole purpose of the democratic party is to break away from a grim and doom laden reigning regime. >> when they've been in charge for the last three-and-a-half years wow, that was interesting that she would write it that way. >> you know, it is true. a couple of things. one is there were two themes throughout this whole week, and we've talked about them already reproductive rights and whether enough kamala harris was strong enough

to to be the leader of the armed forces, to be the top law enforcement official here in the country. if you saw her last night, she really did execute that case. in a way that made her agreeable to people, but not scary. right? because that that is the problem. and i do think that that is the the issue that women often have to face when they're in positions of power are you too scary, you know, are you going too hard? she did a very good job. i would say at the beginning of her speech, i thought it was kind of meandering because if we were re-introducing her to a country that should have already known her. now, unfortunately, you know we don't don't remember a whole lot you know post-covid but i do think that the speech got really strong later on and she was able to really hit home those two points. >> i do my absolute very best to be very scary at all times as john well knows but but i do want to just further this theme of patriotism many democrats

that we have, we have all talked to, have said the republicans have sort of taken the idea of patriotism and run with it, right? and so when you think of republicans, you think of usa, usa? i can't tell you how many times last night i was down on the floor listening to that chant and people waving flags how important is it to do that, to try, for example to get an dependence, to get republicans who aren't all that keen on donald trump, but don't know what to do because they are diehard conservatives. how important is that theme going forward? >> well, i think it's critical for a couple of reasons. one, for decades we in the democratic party have, you know, let the republicans still home and country from u.s. steel patriotism from us. but when you think about the values that were brought up at this convention getting people but to work, getting people to good jobs, making sure families can decide whether they want to have children and if they want to have children have all of

the options. there's nothing more patriotic than protecting the american family and we stood up at this convention and took that back from the republicans and made it very clear that under donald and it'll trump, all the republicans are care, care about is themselves, which is the opposite of patriotism. i think one of the two great things that happened at this convention where we took back things that used to be ours that we allowed the republicans to steal and two we made the issues we are fighting for real by having the everyday americans up on that stage, not just celebrities, not just blah, blah, blah, elected officials. i was once so i can say that she just throw shade on herself. >> i did problem wow. >> and i think that was particularly important with the reproductive issues because people kind of like, oh verse roe versus wade, we fought forever. it's even though this supreme court, it's not really going away when you listen, when you hear what so beautiful

about carrying your parents child fewer stopped in your tracks. >> that was hard, right? >> so what happens now, marc, look, we have the debate. this first debate in two-and-a-half weeks, basically. i mean, so you're the harris campaign and you really want every date accounts. so where do you take this well, look, i mean, you have to come out of here. >> you expect is going to be some kind of a bounce because it was such a well-orchestrated convention you expect that she's up a couple of points right now. if you if you were to believe the polls, expect that to go up, maybe two or three points, and then it will level off and then we'll go right into the debate and then there's going to be a new defining moment about how the campaign will move forward from there, i will say one thing i talk about reproductive rights and we talked about whether or not she was struck i'm gonna have to be a leader. i will say one thing about this convention that we didn't see it. the republican convention is that there was a bit of happiness here, right? and i know we talked about joy, joy, joy, but there was a bit of happiness here and i think that is

something as a nation we've needed. >> i just want to say one more point that your producer, anna glickman brought up, that women were centered in a way in this convention. we saw it over and over and over again. this theme that women can be the strength in a relationship or in business that's or whatever, but they didn't shove it down your throat. you just saw women speaking and it was it was really, really interesting. so good point. that's why she's you're a person. i'm going to see just stay christine quinn. >> thank you. great to hear mark preston. congratulations to you. help run a great week here. for cnn at the convention kate i'm taking it even while you're still talking, it's not day geyse, it's friday and one memorable moment from the final night of the democratic convention came now i'm the vp, not from a member of congress, not even from an adult and two young girls talking about here and the

trump campaign is now teasing that a special guests will join him in arizona tonight. >> why many are speculating? >> they're talking about rfk junior and troubling new details from the investigation into the assassination attempt on donald trump, allegations of spotty cell service. >> and miscommunications pros s for r him, i gotot news for r y pretty yeaeah it's one ofof the carsrs we could d run out ththe before thehen it w would nevere happen if i got news for you. >> the merere saturdayay, septer 4, teaeam that tononight on cncd streaming g next day o on max. >> i i didn't wewe do this l la year before e you were p preveng migrainene with kuleba, reremem the pain cananceled plans,s, th worrrry that w was then and loot me nowow, yoyou'll n never trul forget migigraine, butut kubrico rereduce the taxax, making z ze migrgraine days s possible. . ' ththe only pilill of its k kind blococks cgrp anand is approrov prevent mimigraine of f any frequencncies help g give you u foforget you g get migrainine fg don't take i if allergicic to q liptak, momost common n side effects arare nauseaea,

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great products you need call clicker, stopped buying granger for the ones who get it done cnn's harry we got a race for the ages here with nibbles, the hamster jumping out to a ten point advantage over jaws, the goldfish, what the heck is going on here swim can pill it's a decent assessment she taught us to never complain about injustice. >> but do something about it

she also taught us and never do anything half-assed and that is a direct quote all right with us now, the youngest member of congress, florida democrat maxwell frost, congressman. thanks so much for being with us this morning. i hope not betraying. any confidence here, but we saw you a second ago getting ready for this. and can you look like it had been a long night or long for we four days here i've just at the end of this week it's been pretty exhausted. yeah it has been pretty exhausting. >> this has to be one of the most exhausting four days i've had in a while. i think on tuesday we counted i think i did over 30 events and this morning or yesterday morning on thursday when i woke up, i didn't have a voice and i spoke last night, so i had to i had to kind of use a humidifier

and beyond voice rest the whole day, but my voice came back but it has been it has been an intense four days, but very fulfilling and very great i apologize there. i didn't do it, but there was a balloon that popped all last night. the balloons were being popped in here and, you know, that popping sound sometimes makes me afraid congressman, when you were on the floor, when you are watching all of this, when you saw kamala's speech, what does it from her speech that you think will resonate with voters, the people that you want to go out to the polls, because of course she's talking to a convention full of love for her. but this has to he translate to votes hundred and 10%. >> and i think the top thing i'm thinking about as for the last over year-and-a-half when donald as junk donald trump has been running for president, he's been focused on ad hominem. he's been focused on speaking about things that

don't speak to the everyday struggles the people, things like housing, things like public safety, things like ensuring people have the resources they need, not to just get by but get ahead and last night during her speech, she spoke directly to the american people and directly to the struggles that people are facing. and especially as a young american, i mean, i, one of the first congressional offices on a college campus and one of our top requests for constituent services is on housing insecurity because we don't have enough affordable housing. we don't have enough inventory near opportunity, and we don't have enough opportunity for renters to become home owners. and so that is something that is top of mind for young people, but really just all americans i'll be honest, it's been a criticism. i've had a criticism of both parties that they haven't really centered. housing as a top issue. this is one of the first platforms that kamala harris has put forth to handle this housing crisis. i think it's really exciting. she spoke directly to people, to the struggles they have and i think many folks watch that speech should felt very validated leader who knows what

they're going through because she's been through it herself. and actually a solution to the problem one of the things that had been a concern for some heading this convention where the protest would there be protests out on the streets? >> people upset with us policy toward israel and gaza. the vice president did and addressed that last night. there was not a palestinian american speaker, and i think there had been some people who are upset about that. so how well do you feel that democrats and harris specifically address those conflicting concerns? >> yeah, of course. as it relates to what she said on stage, i mean, i think that the vice president has the position that most americans have that there should be self-determinat ion, safety freedom for palestinians that we need a ceasefire to see all the hostages returned home, and to see this massive carnage of innocent life ending. and i think that's where most americans are at. and as we continue through this campaign,

i know the vice president and her team want to continue to engage with people on all sides of this issue, but especially i see folks fighting to ensure that we achieve a ceasefire, that we protect innocent life. those are the values of our country and those are the values of the vice president i'm curious, congressman, have you heard from any constituents, have you heard from people responding to what they're seeing, calling perhaps to get involved or have you just been running around to 30 events every single night trying to just keep yourself awake both. i've been receiving texts throughout the entire week from people who have been watching at home, people who have been very excited i've received text from my organizing director back at home, you know, we run a year round organizing program where we're always hiring young people, teaching them how to work on campaigns and putting them out there to actually work on a campaign. and we have gotten an influx of folks who have been applying to be a part of that. and volunteers who want to do this

work on the ground and a lot of this comes from the vice president and the fact that her authenticity and her calls to action really hit home for people across the country. a few days after she became are presumptive nominee, i went to las vegas, nevada for a few office openings as a surrogate. you get a memo that tells you a little bit, a little bit about the event and said, each event will have 100 people. i show up and there's 450 people at the first one i did speak to three overflow rooms. i started working in politics at the age of 18 as a field organizer you know, to be honest, most of the time, a room for volunteers use a little older. but when i was in those rooms, it was truly diverse. i mean, i saw groups of high schoolers who came after school together that carpool just about doors just to make phone calls for the vice president. so this is a lot of energy and this is what i say. she's more than just a political candidate now, she's a movement candidate, which is when culture and the politics and the civic it's really blur

and that's when the power truly becomes untapped congressman, you started early in your career. >> you do your parents proud. maxwell frost. thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank you so. much all right. >> robert kennedy jr. giving a speech today expected to end his campaign, maybe as part of that speech will he be throwing his support behind donald trump ththe tv momenents that tookok culture over the edge, people are watching and then our world chchange he had an explosive reverberatioions tv on thehe ed from airs susunday, seseptember, deninied. when y your home g ge bugs t the struguggle is real l that's why you u need zhi b bo traps ziba g goes, we're e ever aboves. dodo workingng 24/7 usi

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it together and it's 123 kamala harris is great nieces taking center stage last night very clearly and stealing this show, i will say offering a lesson of sorts and how to pronounce her first name, why people mispronounce it, and sometimes people intentionally mispronounced mispronounce it as a slight. >> donald trump is proven time and again, do not get her name right for won his intention with that he has not said but donald trump has had a lot to say, quite a lot to say about kamala harris is nominating speech last night. he clearly was watching according to his

social media account posting dozens of messages in real time responding to her and then calling into fox news saying this about the momentum she's had not having success. >> i'm having success i'm doing great with hispanic voters tab, doing great with black men. i'm doing great with women because they want safety today, donald trump is holding a rally in arizona coincidentally or not, rfk junior is also expected to be in arizona today and expected to end his campaign cnn's kristen holmes is in phoenix and joining us now, kristen, what are you hearing about today yes. so many coincidences, right? well, in terms of what we're hearing today, so first let's start with donald trump. he's going to be a nevada earlier today. that he's going to be here in phoenix, we expect to hear a lot about kamala harris. he clearly did not like that speech. she went after him and that kind of thing gets under

his skin and you saw that in that fox? it's interview. so even though today is supposed to be earlier and economic event and then later a rally, we expect to hear him reacting to kamala harris because as we know, he likely cannot help them resolved. now what we're doing here in phoenix behind me, rfk is expected to suspend his campaign and we know there have been very high level talks about rfk endorsed singh donald trump at that rally later tonight, or possibly when he suspended his campaign, donald trump's team essentially saying that they were waiting to see what happened trump himself saying that there had been no conversation about a rally in phoenix, but then just moments later, his campaign putting out an advertisement for this rally saying donald trump would appear next to a special guest with a shadowy figure, clearly trying to allude to rfk jr. here. now you might be wondering why exactly donald trump's team he would want rfk's endorsement, given the fact that his campaign has been really plagued by scandal after scandal we saw in may, he admitted that a parasitic brain

worm had entered into his brain and died there and caused brain fog in vanity fair article, he essentially evaded questions about an allegations of sexual assault. but from former nanny. >> and then obviously, we saw what happened with the admission that he left a bear cub in central park. >> but if you look at this race as a whole, typically with. kamala harris at, the top of the democratic ticket, there is concern that this race is going to be decided by razor thin margins. and i want you to take a look, or at least listened to the poll numbers here in arizona? 6% of arizona voters in recent polling, we're for rfk now that is compared to harris at 45 and trump at 42. this is in new york times poll they believe that even if some of those rfk voters were to shift to donald trump, that could make up that margin. and so that is why trump's team is it's really working for this endorsement and have been for several weeks obviously, we'll see what happens today. gave

the motivation behind it. >> it seems clear with how you laid out so well christiane, but also when you string together kind of the incidents with rfk jr. it is quite something the things he's had to answer for in his short campaign thank you so much. coming up still for us. kamala harris calling out donald trump for his relationship with other world leaders while speaking to the biggest audience of her campaign so far and right now, a volcanic eruption is happening in iceland, a very active volcano going on for you recruiting for these sixth time since december one to trade

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manipulate what flattery and favors they know trump won't hold autocrats accountable because he wants to be an autocrat himself. and as president, i will never waiver in defense of america's security and ideals because in the enduring struggle between democracy in tyranny i know where i stand and i know where the united states belong. >> kamala harris on fire now officially the nominee told her story laid out some specifics for a potential future administration and called out her opponent as you saw there, donald trump here now florida congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz, cancer survivor for congresswoman i am familiar with kamala harris as a prosecutor, and that is kamala harris, the prosecutor. what

else does she bring to the table last night? >> the commonly harris we saw last night was caretaker of the kitchen table and the commander in chief. and the bookends of her speech last night were absolutely the stark contrast that the american people needed to hear because we need someone in office who was going to care about the affordable roof over your head, the grocery bill being lower? that prescription drug costs continuing to come down. and someone who cares about our freedom, not just freedom from republicans and politicians getting all up in your personal health care business and telling us what to do with our bodies. but freedom around the world and we need a commander in chief like kamala harris, who doesn't cozy up to dictators, who is going to make sure that maduro understands that there has to be in venezuela a transition to democracy because he lost that election and we have to have

someone with a spine like kamala harris, who was going to stand up around the world to ensure that we are not going to let tyrants run over there. people. first of all, while i'm in the middle of a florida sandwich here between hold on before you you have to take this shot. so this is what we do here, florida, we would and john as a boston got gotten, we don't care. we don't care about moving on. policy. or the gator sandwich that's all i'm going to say it wasn't national security message last night, just seeing that again and i've seen we've seen it a few times this morning that statement that she made there is the kind of statement you would have heard it at republican convention 20 years ago. >> she said clearly. do not mess or test messed with or test the united states of america don't. if you think you're going to test my resolve put that notion aside. she made sure iran under the iranians understand that khamenei understands that. and she made sure that when it

comes to the u.s. israel relationship and ensuring that if you're pro israel, if you care as the majority of americans do about making sure that israel already has the right to exist, the right to defend itself, and that we will stand by her and also that we need to make sure, as jon and rachel polin said on our stage wednesday night that suffering, human suffering needs to end for everyone in that region and the victims of this entire conflict our are the victims of hamas who are a terrorist organization which she clearly underscored. >> i did want to ask you about that that moment when she talked about israel and the palestinians and the suffering and she did it in such a way. i mean, it, this is a very hard subject. can you just talk about how difficult it is to talk about what is going on there without making people really angry with you because the party has had some dissension about how the u.s. deals with israel and deals

with the palestinians. >> first of all the dissension that was predicted and projected never really materialized, did not in the on the outside of the arena, we had about an average amount protests just likely always do minor minor banners, unfurling on the floor. but i've not seen a leader more articulately and more clearly expressed the breadth of what is necessary when it comes to conflict in the middle east and being supportive of israel ending the terrorist threat on her doorstep, bringing the hostages home and also making sure that we have the suffering of the palestinian people who are victims of hamas, which he said very clearly end and that the palestinian people also have a right to self-determination she said exactly what needed to be said. and when i went back, when i was walking out of the hall, last last night, i had several pro israel people that

i didn't know stop me, grabbed me by the wrist and said she was strong on israel. now, there's a lot of hand wringers when it, from the pro israel american community and there's always a lot of banks i. was just so proud of her. i was so you feel like she threaded that needle. >> and as someone who is a pro-israel jewish woman, member of congress, zionist, and someone who cares about making sure that we have humanitarian assistance and that we take care of people and also keep people safe from the threat that israel faces and that the palestinians face from their, from hamas my heart was i did want to ask you, obviously, we're a big party player in 2016 with her reporting was the nominee yeah. i remember democrats feeling good coming out of that convention i know it was a more divided convention than this. yeah, quite a bit. why is this going to be different why do you

think that the harris campaign will have different results against donald trump in the clinton campaign. what was amazing, and i had some people who was first-time who asked me about how does this compare? >> who are this was the first convention what was amazing about this one? i've been some good conventions. obama's in 08 and the two that i plan, those were pretty good right? >> exactly. but this one yes. the delegates that the party is supportive of, kamala harris and she showed why she earned that support. but we are focused and unified around making sure that we can stop the extreme maga republicans who care about taking care of the wealthiest, most fortunate americans and corporations that they want to be all up in our business and and have the government and politicians tell it what to do with our bodies interfere with our freedom in my home state i highlighted what's going on desantis and the maga extremists or banning books and not 11, not letting lgbtq people don't say gay and so many other things. we came

in this convention, unified to advance that agenda forward to make sure that we can continue the progress and stop the maga extremism and we'll be able to remain unified if it's not just about the candidate. and also about the agenda. >> okay. just had to mention one last thing i know. i'm so sorry. are epa's telling me to wrap which happens every single day. what's the nails? was that a brat summer thing or what's going on because that should be orange and blue. >> i'm just i know i wore green on the stage the other night. my remarks and of course i had to rock some blue by god it. >> all right. >> thank you. debbie gave his thoughts? >> go get new details this morning on a series of missteps leading up to the assassination attempt on donald trump. forgotten radios and what that might have had to do with it. >> but first, this week on the whole story with anderson cooper, a visit let to grand teton national park turns into a nightmare. >> the harrowing story of one man's encounter with a grizzly bear she started biting my left

leg a bunch and then she bit my right leg. >> she just she picked me up. i'm almost certain that she bit deep enough that she actually scratched my head femur she made it to the bone. yeah. i let out a pretty big screen and at that point, xi has me in the air, my legs in the air, and she just drops me like a cat and then just steps on my back and then just goes to bite me chain says the grisly had him pinned and move to bite him on the back of his neck that's how they kill their prey is usually biting behind the head and sat right in the spine. my hands are still like this she trump both close at the same time and she also bit into the bear canister, which were still in your hand, which was still in my hand by the power of the universe and bear bikes through it right here. >> that's when you hear that pop yeah. >> which must have been terrifying. >> my initial thought was she just spit through your skull

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the youngest delegates at the convention in just like all the youth across america you are an avid c-span watcher? yes, i allow c-span allows it. >> it's amazing. >> i didn't know a lot of people. i know we do that. watch c-span. what did you think this is your first convention? yes. and you're not just one of the youngest, you're the youngest latino on the floor last night? what was the experience like it's been great, it's been amazing, been there. >> like i said, i watched c-span, so i see a lot of the speakers through a camera and being able to be here and seeing them in live is super amazing. it's a great experience and it's just a whole different vibe when you see them in person. >> what are young people saying today that they weren't saying five weeks ago? >> i think a lot of are excited. i know a lot of young folks that are friends of mine that are not registering to vote just because of her. there's people that are excited. she's connecting again with a young voters. and a lot of people, loved her because she's very collectible with young voters is they're

excited, they're excited about her, they're excited about the tiktoks, especially the headquarters is on-point and as amazing and gen z truly does love that so they're connecting. can they're connecting, and they're really, really love that. >> i would like you to compare and contrast. you said that she's connecting there was also joe biden who was on tour talk and they did different things. compare and contrast the to what why did kamala harris really find her place on social media, which is where young people are these days, i think a lot of it is because it just content creators in general. they just really loved especially like the whole did you fell out of a coconut tree of people just love that and that she's, she has saying that people love and i think that's one of the main contrast that she has things that maybe she didn't minute as a joke, but like people take it and they love and conscious. president biden really didn't have a lot of those sayings like camo hat harris does. so i think those are the main things that are connecting people. those small little phrases that just go on and on and on. >> it's interesting, you're giving a lot of credit to the harris campaign. you're i have

found that one of the least young and hip things you can do as you approach the middle ages tried to be young and hip. it's like it just doesn't work at all. >> you using young and hip you know what it's groovy okay. >> it's really go okay. >> i get it right? no. but you do think they get it. you think this is is it coming from them or is it coming from top down from the harris campaign or the ground-up? i think is from ground up. >> i think when she announced that she was going to run, there is a alive was watching tiktok and after an after it was the coconut tree, the coconut cheated a coconut dancing. people where dead. they made, they made so many in different songs about it. people were just making random videos about it. so i think it's a bottom up thing. harris is doing a good job doing it from top to bottom also and get into the middle part. so yeah, i think people are excited, you know, the tiktoks, are there and they're funny, they're amazing. they're just great it really makes me feel old that tiktok is like the thing we're all talking about, what five

years ago, i wasn't talking about. i didn't even know what but you know, it's cool, but worldwide web, i like love it's really groovy the interwebs that's what you delegate. so i became a delegate. too i'm at large delegate. so my executive committee in tennessee voted for me to be a delegate here yeah, it has been an amazing opportunity. >> why did they why did why did they do that? i mean, you are obviously really engaged and young people get to say a bad rap when it comes to being engaged in politics but the numbers often show that they, they don't vote like some of us old head do what is it about you? but about politics that has you so engaged, yeah. >> well, you know, i started working in politics when i was 15 so you know, i'm i'm a pastor sign on my son of a pastor and, you know, being in a house where their focus is and helping people in working for people, you know, i've seen my parents help people who don't have a house and give them space and you know, being in that the environment julian

wanted me to help people and i think my my track record of working in different political campaigns at such a young age. julie shows who i am and i think people are excited about them. people saw well that and they decided that i was one of the best choices to be a delegate. >> all right. so let's put it here. yes, you can still about william mendoza thank you so much for being here and showing up for the youth vote for his day. >> three. appreciate your thank kate. >> thanks, guys. a tactical team of local police officers set aside radios for the secret service in the lead up to the trump rally that ended in an assassination on assassination attempt on trump, those radios never picked up. this is what, this is part of the new reporting coming out in the on the investigation into the security failures that led 21 rallygoer are being shot and dying. cnn's zach cohen has these details he's back with us. zach radios left behind. what could that have to do with at all? >> yeah. okay. to local officials telling us that if secret service had picked up these radios, they likely would

have heard a warning that went out three minutes before the shooter opened fire in donald trump's direction. and that warning was about a man on the roof and that's been a prevailing question it over the last month as various investigative bodies have been trying to determine how the shooter you're managed to get a clear line of sight at donald trump on july 13. that is rally in butler, pennsylvania. and look, these radios were intended to establish a direct line of communication. or at least informed secret service about what local police officers on the ground were discussing in real time. it appears according to the butler county district attorney that those radios were never picked up by secret service, which really underscores more broadly this disjointed communication structure that sources describing to us that in that secret service has used not just leading up to the butler rally, but for years now, they actually do not ever have any sort of direct communication. and with local officers on the ground, sources saying that instead they rely on a really disjointed, almost game of telephone between a series of liaison to command structures,

to pass messages back-and-forth that really being a core problem and how critical information was lost on july 13 as this crisis folded. and look the department of homeland security is looking into all of the security failures around the july 13 rally and the assassination attempt on donald trump and explicitly looking at the communication breakdowns that day, i'm sure that they are going to think very hard about implementing some of the tools they haven't implemented yet, and also trying to revisit this idea of how local police officers interact with the secret service at these large security events? >> yeah, for sure. what does the secret saying about this? >> the service says that it's going to look specifically into this issue of the radios that were not picked up, apparently by their agents on the ground. but there also revisiting the entire security plan for donald trump and other detail that includes how the communication between local officers on the ground and the secret service works on a day of bases and also how the planning is carried out, both in the leadup to big events, but also just regular routine exercises that

have been lost since the covid-19 pandemic. they're also doing other things to really increase donald trump's security, president's. they've added agents to his detail. they've added ballistic glass around him he speaks at outdoor rallies and they've also added their own mobile communications apparatus. it's really designed to amplify the cell networks. they can communicate more effectively in rural areas like butler, pennsylvania great to see you exact. >> thank you for the reporting a new hour of cnn, new central starts now all right good morning, everyone. >> i'm john berman with sarah seidner in chicago. kate bolduan is in new york and they're off the convention's both of them are now in the books and it happened exactly like we all predicted, it would a few months ago what summer, what an incredible summer. this