stopped taking for sega and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of disi is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? -your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening.

switch to reliable comcast business internet with security and get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! the apple app store, android and m. taylor.com, cnn this morning with kasie hunt, with days at five eastern you are in the cnn newsroom. >> i'm paula reid in washington i'm sitting in for jessica dean tonight along with jim sciutto in tel aviv that's right, paula, thanks so much. >> tensions here in the middle east appear to have simmered down for now, this after a series of strikes between israel and lebanon early this morning hezbollah, the iran backed militia in lebanon, says it's latest the attack was quote meticulously completed after the group launched

hundreds of rockets, drones, and other projectiles towards israel tack hezbollah says was response to the killing by israel of a top hezbollah leader in beirut last month. the exchange started with what israel called preemptive strikes against hezbollah in lebanon to destroy what it said was it imminent and quite large attack targeting israel. tonight, we're learning new details about the u.s. helping israel to track and take down those incoming rockets and other projectiles with a u.s. defense official emphasizing the u.s. but was not involved. however, in any of the strikes by israel on lebanese territory, cnn's jeremy diamond joins us now from haifa in northern israel with more details. jeremy, hezbollah has said there could be a second phase of attacks, retaliatory attacks against israel, but at least during these hours when it's been quite quiet, it appears to be done. what can

you tell us what's the level of alert up north yeah, that's right. jim, hezbollah says that its attack against israel is over for now, but it is still leaving the door open to the possibility of another round of attacks. the hezbollah's leader, hassan nasrallah, in his speech tonight saying that whether or not hezbollah carries out additional attacks will depend on its assessment of whether or not it's a barrage of rockets and drones that it fired at northern israel earlier on saturday, whether or not it was successful enough. and from the israeli military standpoint, hezbollah's attack was a failure. that's because israel says that of the hundreds of rockets and drones that hezbollah fired early sunday morning all of the drones they say were intercepted and none of the rockets actually hit it any military bases in northern or central israel, part of that they say is because of this

preemptive strike that the israeli military says it carried out early this morning, starting around 4:00 a.m. about 100 fighter jets were in the air carrying out strikes on some 270 targets in southern lebanon. the israeli officials say that that attack was able to hamper hezbollah's ability to carry out what israel says would have been a much more significant strike against israel had they been able to actually carry it out in full? so for now, the tensions seem to have simmer down but there is still the possibility of that second phase. and these really prime minister himself, even as he touted the success of the israeli aerial defense operation, he also made clear that the story here is not over yet. >> jim u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin, he is now ordering those u.s. >> carrier strike groups deployed to the region to remain that's notable, right?

because it's the view of the u.s. and i think as well, israeli officials, i've spoken to that that u.s. presence is meant to deter further attacks from not just hezbollah, but also iran no doubt about it, jim, it is a reminder of the fact that not only could hezbollah still carry out additional attacks against israel, but also of course that we are still waiting for that promise retaliatory action from iran, that they promised nearly a month ago. >> now, over the assassination of it's ismail haniyeh, hamas's political leader while he was in the iranian capital following that, as tension skyrocketed in the region earlier this month, the united states up placed two carrier strike groups in the region. and tonight, the u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin, making clear clear that those strike groups will remain in the region. a sign that these tensions are not over yet. we know of course that earlier this month, us had also ordered a guided missile submarine to

the region as well. there's been no change in that directive either as far as we know. and what we witnessed earlier today, of course, was the u.s. assisting at least in tracking those hezbollah rockets and drones that were headed for israel. they didn't actually assist in any of the takedowns of those rockets and drones, but it is a reminder of course, of the close cooperation between the united states and israel, something that both of those countries very much put on display right now as the iranian threat still looms, jim yeah, those forces is certainly give enormous capability for defense of israel, but also the possibility of offense. >> if the region were to descend into something bigger. jeremy diamond in haifa. thanks so much well, despite the understandable fear here's of the war spreading hostage and ceasefire talks. they did get underway today in cairo, despite those attacks earlier in the day, representatives from hamas and israel met with them american egyptian, and qatari negotiators today, one u.s official called the meeting

constructive, but with several key sticking points, cnn's nada bashir, she's in cairo with the latest so the u.s. says constructive hamas seems to be saying, no dice, at least on what's on the table right now that's. >> right from an initial reading of hamas's response so far as a delegation depart from cairo or their position has not really moved from what we've been hearing from hamas officials since president biden put forward a proposal in late, may, they have reiterated that they want to see a ceasefire deal which reflects that initial so herzl put forward by biden without these so-called bridging proposals that have so far been presented in the weeks following, and they have said reiterated they actually agree to that deal. so in early july and was guarantees, the terms put out in that deal to be honored by all sides agree to this proposed ceasefire agreement. we know that having several significant sticking points we heard earlier in the week from addiction officials

still saying that there are wide differences between israel and hamas. those gaps seemingly not narrowed despite the talk that we've seen here in cairo over the last three days over the course of the weekend. of course one of those key sticking points continues to be the presence of his race the trips within the gaza strip and the statement, just a few hours ago can come off officials, they have said that they want to see a deal which guarantees a full withdrawal of israeli forces. and of course, we so the israeli delegation has put forward a proposal which would allow for a presence or reduced number of israeli troops be present along the philadelphi corridor. my buffalo zone, between egypt and southern gaza. that's a proposal that hamas has so far rejected. egyptian officials earlier in the week also said that egyptian officials are not in favor so all of this proposal, and then of course another key area of disagreement remains questions around guarantees for a permanent ceasefire. a massive said that they haven't seen these guarantees from the table on the deal cartilage, on the table, we've heard from israeli official saying that

while they may welcome a temporary pause that six-week course outlined in the first phase of the deal they want to see a continuation of the war in order to eradicate hamas has military capabilities, despite the u.s. assessing that hamas has been downgraded to a point where they can on this attorney david, a significant military threat to israel at any longer. but of course, these are issues which remain those gaps seemingly haven't been narrative thanks to be seen, whether we see any further negotiations or talks taking place in the coming days let's take a focus on gaza for a moment here. >> because as i understand it, the israeli military ordered evacuations in central gaza. this of course, were for many thousands of palestinian civilians have been taking shelter. do we know the intention of those evacuation orders? does this signal more idf military activity? there? >> well, that we've been hearing repeated evacuation orders for weeks now, targeting different areas within the gaza strip, the israeli the military

has said that they have issued these evacuation orders in order to carry out what they have described as targeted attacks on hamas infrastructure military then the golden ship they had warned civilians down this particular area of central gaza that they will be in their words, acting forcefully against hamas ministers. and interesting structure in the area. but again, these are areas that are densely populated by civilians. our colleagues on the ground in gaza have told us about this particular areas they're into house schools where tens of thousands of civilians, all the taking shelter. many of these civilians have been displaced time and time. again, what we're hearing from the israeli military that is an order for civilians to evacuate to the west of these areas where the israeli military has outlined so-called humanitarian zones. but what we have seen in the past at particularly in the past few weeks, is these humanitarian zone getting smaller and floor there something not a lot of space left for civilians to move to. in effect, what we have also seen in the last it's the most, is the targeting of these

so-called humanitarian zones and many humanitarian organizations, including u.n. agencies, have all of these humanitarian zones. an orderly, not safe, but also civilians are left with nowhere left to take shelter in the gaza strip. so serious concern are and what this latest evacuation order will mean for civilians yeah and as you were speaking, we're showing images of people moving yet again carrying what they could on their backs as they heed these evacuation orders, nada bashir in cairo thank you joining me now to discuss former deputy assistant secretary of defense for russia, ukraine, and eurasia. >> evelyn farkas, also the executive director of the mccain institute first of all, evelyn good to have you on. i wonder how much of a dodge a bullet you look at these last 24 hours, because as i was covering here, those strikes early this morning it could have been much bigger the israeli strikes were enormous. they say that they preempted what would have been quite enormous. hezbollah attacks on

northern israel and perhaps central israel as well. can you just describe how much? well, how bad it could have been, right. and how fortunate are i suppose we are where we are right now as opposed to where we could have been yeah. >> thanks for having me on again, jim. i mean, i think it speaks to two things. first of all, it clearly the israelis have good intelligence about a strike coming their way from hezbollah because they've been waiting for something. and when they took acts can it seems to have syncs up with hezbollah plans second, when i was in israel in june, the idf, the former idf commanders and people who understood what israel's military capability was and what hamas had. on the other side told us that if hezbollah struck israel, that it would be devastating that there would be missile suppose that would get through and would cause great destruction and deaths in israel all the way to tel aviv. so, yes, this could have been far worse and i think it shows that both sides

are willing to deescalate. there's still the outset question of iran, but iran also has been showing forbearance it seems that there are a lot of outside parties, of course, aligned to try to create a peace agreement. as you mentioned but for some reason it's not going forward. so that tells you that i think hamas and israel are not ready it's notable and it appears that israeli action last night was a combination of an intelligence success they seem to have penetrated. and i was speaking to a former idf spokesman just in the last hour or they seem to have penetrated hezbollah to get four warning of these plans but also a missile defense success and that they along with the u.s was able to shoot down the vast majority of hezbollah incoming fire, much as they did against iranian fire in april. i wonder what that tells you about the limits to hezbollah's and

iran's capabilities. i don't want to underestimate them either. we know hezbollah has many tens of thousands of missiles and rockets but does it show limits as well? >> well it shows it shows that they can be taken out by the israelis. but again, what the idf commander said was that if they chose to use them all simultaneously, that it would have a devastating effect. so israel taking preemptive action clearly has helped as stave the impact, but we don't know. i mean, they could still launch another attack. it sounds like they might not they haven't been, as you mentioned earlier, very clear on that. so but i wouldn't say i wouldn't say that israel should end the israeli people should breathe completely freely. they did choose the limit their strike and that, and that is reassuring let me ask you then about the negotiations here, because as you said, is certainly the u.s. >> has an enormous amount of urgency around these talks. secretary blinken said, as he was in tel aviv last week this

is the last best chance to move forward. hamas and israel though to your point, or at least the israeli leadership because there's even disagreement as you know, in this country over how far israel should go to make a deal here so in your view, who's standing in the way of an agreement? >> well, as you said, jim the people of israel are clearly for a ceasefire and for getting the hostages home. that has always been for them. the number one objective, defeating hamas, yes, it's important, but they understand because the idf has spoken very clearly about this. you can't take out every last hamas fighter so getting the hostages home is something the israeli people want and as you mentioned, our government, the outside parties, some of those gulf states is egypt, et cetera. they would like this to be under control. they don't want a regional conflagration. they don't want a regional war so the actual parties that need to agree, the israeli government and hamas leadership, they seem to be the ones getting in the way. and

the israeli government, unfortunately has multiple motivations, but we know that inside president prime minister netanyahu's coalition, he has members of his coalition who are opposed to a tuesday state solution. they are opposed to any kind of autonomy or state for the palestinian people. there perfectly fine with the status quo. and within occupation and frankly don't seem to be swayed by the horrendous suffering of the palestinian people yeah. >> and just to on a smaller scale, their israelis who accused the prime minister replacing his own political fortunes, even legal fortunes above prospects export deal. evelyn farkas, thanks so much for joining us thanks, jim and paula back to you in washington thanks, jim will still ahead. >> a record-breaking fundraising haul for vice president kamala harris after the dnc. so how much did she raised and what does it mean for her long-term success plus campaigning in the

battlegrounds where harris and trump will be this week as they've tried to reach voters we'll talk about all of this with larry sabato and his crystal ball bottle. you're in the cnn newsroom so my means millions flock to america's national parks but nature can turn disastrous. when tourists crossed the line. >> she started by my left leg. my initial thought that you're definitely gonna die. >> the whole story with anderson cooper tonight at 8:00 on cnn. >> how long have you been tracking the value of our car? >> should we sell it? we hold our low mileage is paying off. you think we should already sold the karwan go to karwan and track your car's value today no matter what body you're born with more what your body becomes let's fight like hell for it you've had

thyroid disease for a long time and you've lived with the damage it caused. but even after all these years restoration is still possible. >> learn how at ted help.com greetings happen. >> high 30, yeah, that's not good. happened huge things happen happened be there with three, learn more at rnc.com we always had north carolina my best buddies adam, my whole life so we got him and he is been absolute joy also, going on the. farmers dog, he just attacks of its incredible they are so tune in to you and they have such, such personnel ali, been whether out of though erin no can imagine when the saw

dust settles and the engine roars, the thing you care about is a job well done. >> well, when you get your tools from harbor freight, something about the job feels different your wallet, whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight start your, day with nature me, and try new. >> zero sugar gummies today's biggest feet wasn't making costumes for the school plan a warm locking in an appointment and actually getting there with time to spare it was the fact that the silvers went four for bore on getting all their flu shots with no tears bravery rewarded when it's time for vaccines, it's time for cvs

when you're a small business owner your to do list can be a log that's why progressive makes it easy to see with a commercial auto quote online. >> so you can take on all your other to do's. >> are you did see if you could say that progressive commercial.com is helping me get my money right to achieve my ambitions. want to see like earning more money on my money as a headshot, ready for service and saving to give back to local yes, there's stuff i can help find any ambition you're hungry to achieve, like investing in everyone's dinner table. >> thank was so fight to earn a higher apy and an epic welcome bonus so phi, get your money right tukey swamp. i'm sorry.

there was a long line at the time place and get this house. >> i like oh, force with a man i wish the future isn't scary, not investing in it is nasdaq 100 innovators, one atf before investing carefully reading, consider fund investments the objectives, risks, charges expressed in more and perspective said invesco.com, here's 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, rahel, solomon in new york is cnn momentum is building on the campaign trail. this week now

that the democratic and republican conventions are over focus is shifting to the next race defining moment, their upcoming debate on september 10. both candidates will be campaigning in key battleground states. vice president kamala harris and her running mate, governor tim walz, will kicked off a bus tour in georgia on former president donald trump will be in wisconsin and michigan well, joining us now, larry sabato, director of the center for politics at the university of virginia, and editor of the book, the return to normalcy, the 2020 election that almost broke america. larry, it is great to have you here. i want to talk to you about some new reporting. we have this weekend, but the trump campaign is bracing for this post-convention poll pulling bump for harris, given what we know about trump and polls, does the campaign have a real reason to worry here you can worry about anything if you want to look, bounce that, there's a lot of research on convention downs's and they're

used to be large convention bounces or at least it was not unusual to have five or more percentage points added to a candidate after a very successful convention. >> well, kamala harris, it's just had a very, very successful convention. but will it add any more points? i wouldn't be surprised to see 123 but she may already have gotten a bounce. you know, she had a marvelous month prior to the convention. her first month as a candidate in which democrats regained their energy and enthusiasm and that showed up in the polls. they were activated again and that produces better polls and more money, not big donations necessarily. it's the small ones you look to. it's the people are giving ten bucks, 25 bucks, 50 bucks, 100 bucks. and that that's goal because you can keep going back to those people. and it means they really care. that's why they're giving money and they don't have lot of extra yeah, the harris campaign says it raised a $540 million since she

entered the race just over a month ago what is your reaction to that? and how do you transfer this enthusiasm right into victory in november? >> well, the enthusiasm is transferred of course by the candidate, the ticket, the party. but in this particular case, also by the opposition i'm not minimizing by any means what vice president harris and her people have done and are doing the light that democrats and independents half for her. but it's the fear of trump. it's the fear of what he will do if he gets another term. >> and this project 2025 and the idea of january 6 becoming part of the reality of a whole term. >> that's what really motivated it's democrats. it's a legitimate reason to be motivated. >> well, another issue that democrats have used to mobilize their voters abortion and today, trump's running mate, senator j.d. vance. >> he discussed the issue of

abortion on nbc's meet the press. >> and what trump would do if congress were to pass a nationwide ban. let's take well, listen to what he said california wants to have a different abortion policy from ohio, then ohio has to respect california in california has to respect ohio. >> donald trump's view is that we want the individual states and their individual cultures and their unique political center it's abilities to make these decisions if such a piece of legislation landed on donald trump's desk, would he veto it? >> are going to be very clear. he would not support it i mean yeah. i mean, if you're not supporting it the present united states, you find it really have to tell a federal abortion ban. >> i think he would what are republican seeing in terms of the issue of abortion out there on the campaign trail, what's the reality? the reality is that it's continuing to be a major, major problem for them, just as it was in 2022. notice how vance, is usually pretty smooth in his answers, whether you agree with them or not, was

fumbling around and at the end, he would say, i think this is what trump will do because tropics let's had a number of positions now on abortion is revised. his view of abortion. he's revised his view of what women should do if they need abortion there are so many pieces of this that keep changing. there's an old axiom that we're all familiar with. when you're in a hole, stop digging, they can't stop digging all right. >> i want to talk to you about the rfk junior factor. i've asked a lot of partisans this weekend about what they think he could do in terms of the outcome in november, it's like a war shock test. i'm getting answers all over the spectrum. what impact though? based on what you're seeing, do you think he could have at the ballot box very little. >> and that's was my immediate response. and now that some people like nate silver for example, look carefully at the data they have available, and others vandalized the polls that have been taken. it

appears that at most at most he made you had a fraction of 1% to trump. and of course the numbers are constantly changing i don't think he'll have much impact at all in most of the early commentary was just dead wrong there's no reason for him to be able to transfer much to trump. he was already down really below 5%. one work poll had it at 2% when he withdrew and so he's out of the race essentially, i don't think donald trump is going to drag him around the country to his rallies because with rfk junior, you never know what you're going to get. he's a lot like trump and that's it until say anything. and he'll give some kooky should i say it weird? answers. >> i don't wanna get to some really interesting data that you have. as we mentioned earlier, harris is campaigning in the swing state of georgia this week, just taking a bus tour with her running mate and in a map featured on larry sabato is crystal ball it says that the larger black

population in georgia paired with but the voting patterns of atlanta voters may make georgia go blue again, as compared to two north carolina so what is your reaction to this? what should the campaign strategy be based on this data that you're seeing here? >> spend a lot of money in georgia, spend a lot of time in georgia, take a lot of tours in georgia as well as arizona and nevada. and of course, the blue wall states of michigan and wisconsin and pennsylvania and a couple of others. just to be sure we've got the seven swing states. maybe another one will be added that will surprise us, but by and large, we've got those seven states and they're going to determine who our next president is. it's probably not a good system. it's awful to rule out 43 states, 43 of the 50 states. we're already calling virtually calling and that's sad. >> that says a lot about our system, but that's the way it

is. >> the electoral college. larry sabato. thank you. >> thank you and still ahead, israel and hezbollah trade rocket fire early this morning. >> what we're learning about america's involvement and how a top biden official shows are working to get a ceasefire deal in gaza the pros for have i got news for you are pretty odd. >> yeah. >> what are the kinds we could run out the news before then? >> that would never happen if i got news for you. the mere saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn and streaming next day on land, we do this last year for your fermenting migraine and kaitlan and look at me now, you'll never truly forget migraine, but zero migraine days or possibly don't take an allergic to be lifted. most common side effects are nausea, constipation and it's kulikov's that forget you get migraine medicine. >> if you have generalized myasthenia gravis picture would life could look like with viv guard high, true low. a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30, to 90 seconds

for one thing, could it mean more time for you this guard high to low can improve daily abilities and reduce muscle weakness with a treatment plan that's personalized to you do not use viv guard high, true low. if you have a serious allergy to any of its ingredients, it can cause serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing and decrease in blood pressure seeing the fainting and allergic reactions such as rashes, swelling under the skin, shortness of breath, and hives the most common side effects are respiratory and urinary tract infections, headache, and injection site reactions it may increase the risk of infusion related reactions and infection tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or symptoms of an infection, talk to you neurologist about vip guard high, true low? for gm g and pitcher, your life in motion oh, are you i mean, a child what you really need in life is some friction we're

talking john pointed rte but totally talked out crossover the higher the force horsepower, the more power dollars, bonus cash allowance don't miss dodge power dollars. >> catch them before they're gone. >> i wish my tv provider let me choose what i pay for i wish my tv provider let me choose what i pay for and let me pause button subscription went on hello fine. what do you do that using customize your channel lineup were watch for free let you do that sometimes all the tenacity and grit in the world can overcome the boundaries we face so morgan stanley is partnering with the women's tennis association to remember who's them. because this.

>> game is for everyone anna be. inactive. >> so why don't you actually get good sister and getting some well as baby back ribs, be directed now china sea where you go get you 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. to muesli muesli.com slash bash tv five good things. >> listen wherever you get your podcasts close captioning brought to you by meso book if you or a loved one have mesothelial mac will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 800 a31, 3,700 the middle east, backing away from war for now, after israel and hezbollah exchange rocket fire early this morning, secretary of defense lloyd austin, ordered two carrier strike groups to stay in the region after this strikes. >> the white house says president biden is closely monitoring the situation. us

official says, the hostage and ceasefire talks in cairo have been constructive with negotiators coming from both israel and hamas, despite the flare-up cnn's jennifer hansler is here with me now. jennifer, what more are you learning? >> well, paula, we know that the u.s assisted in it sort of an advisory role in helping the israelis track these incoming lebanese hezbollah attacks overnight. but they did not do any sort of kinetic activity or any involvement in the actual striking back of the group now, the u.s. has put forward these two carrier strikes that have been in the region for weeks, if not months, in a really strong show of force to try to prevent any sort of broader escalation here they really do not want to see a regional war breakout, particularly as they are working to get this season it's fire and hostage deal in place notable that secretary austin told his israeli counterpart that they are going to keep these two carrier strike groups in the region to continue to try to deter iran and iranian backed proxy groups from causing a regional flare

up here they are very concerned about the possibility of this happening here. >> so where does this leave the ceasefire negotiation talks? >> well, it's notable because u.s officials are still trying to inject this level of optimism into the talks. they are saying that these are still ongoing, that they've been constructive even as day's high level talks wrapped up without any sort of resolution, we are hearing that working level groups are going to remain in cairo to try to get through these final details that they need to be worked out. the u.s. has been hesitant to go through in detail what those actually are. we know for from our discussions and our colleagues reporting that this involves this strip of land, the philadelphi corridor between egypt and gaza. hamas does not want to see israeli forces staying there. we also know that there is contention over the idea of a permanent withdrawal of forces and a permanent ceasefire here. now, at the same time that these talks are going on, the u.s. is continuing to press for them to be wrapped up urgently because of exactly what we saw overnight, secretary blinken

was in israel, egypt, and qatar earlier this week and he spoke about the need for this to get done. take a listen to what he said but what we know is this with every passing day, that there's not an agreement to things can happen. >> one is of course more hostages can perish and second, intervening events come along that may make things even more difficult, if not impossible. and we've, we've experienced that throughout this process so there's the fierce urgency of now that's what i think we're all feeling. and we do see this as the best opportunity to finally get this over the finish line. well, never give up on it so paula, they're really pushing for this to get done before there is some sort of event that happens that could make it impossible for this to happen. >> i do want to note it's also notable that a u.s officials

said that these were conducted by all sides in his spirit to get tried to get an agreement across the finish line. so you're not polling pointing fingers at this point at any one party for being the detriment for these talks, paula, jennifer hansler. thank you and next new insight into vice president harris's price gouging plan and the food industry. you're in the cnn check. >> we hear nothing. >> the space shuttle accident is usually not one they need a series of events. >> is that part of the wing coming apart space shuttle columbia the full series tonight at nine on cnn. when the saw dust settles and the engine roars, the thing you care about is the job well done. but when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels different. >> your wallet, whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight bass was embedded physical sport there's so many

times that i've got hit on the basketball court remarks on holding back more but leaves marks or not the pause, but it, should degree all too clear. >> nonstop protection against white marks. >> the first deal is subway has never been easier just by enter foot login out. yet another freak donor hard part is felon travis. he doesn't get the second foot long, waits seriously. i've got to next time buddy are now in the subway t-mobile's 5g network. >> next 100,000 delta employees. so they can make every cop customer feel like they've arrived before they've left the ground. this is how business goes further with t-mobile forbids if you are shopping for a home realtor.com, a real commute tool lets you find homes close to work school, even grandma's house don't all apps do that? not really trust the number one app, real estate professionals trust he, as long as, i agree

let's give her complex love get out of my head with ryan understanding like this i'm the type of person who wants to know. i made the right decision. that means really seeing the full picture, all the details, mileage, accident history number of owners. all right. here, everything i needed to know to find exactly what i needed knowledge before action car degrees, get it with guru's. >> i heard about how sri scratch and slipping from our mates so harry, you've got to get your hands pretty sketchy. slipped bid less money. i have a split. alia butler demonstrate slipping i just step in and there are no bending down, new touching my shoe, dry sketches, slip ins every year, millions of noses are ghosted by the plugins. new

air week advanced, groundbreaking plug-in that pulses sen. for staying power up to 60 days so fragrance boost button our noses won't be ignored again she you need to chase you passions. >> we were made to put them in a package meet the jennifer's. >> gen x gen y, and gen-z, each planning their future for the chase mobile app gen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from jp morgan wealth plan. >> let's go whiskers to and why is working with the banker to budget for her birthday you only turned 30 once. >> and gen z, her credits go

then, hello new apartment three jens getting ahead with china solutions that grow with you. one bank for now, for later, for life chased. make more of what's yours the day you get your clear choice, dental implants makes every day let's dig in day take a big light day. >> a loved menu teeth day, because you're clear choice day is the day everything is back on the menu. a clear choice day changes every day. >> finance your new smile for as low as $148 a month per arts for qualified patients schedule a free consultation lima phi, it's kind of amazing wow, my go-to is lima fbi eye drops, luma fire dramatically reduces redness in one minute and look at the difference. >> my eyes looked brighter and wider for up to eight hours. limma five really works see for yourself in pete muntean at reagan national airport. this

is cnn so believe me, as president, i will go after the bad actors and i will work to pass the first ever federal ban on price gouging on food since announcing her plan for a federal crackdown on price gouging at grocery stores or that proposal has yielded a wide range of opinions and scrutiny on whether such a plan could potentially backfire economically, and whether it's even possible to execute after it was announced, the washington post editorial essentially called it a gimmick and tonight political is reporting that some democrats are backing away from the plan privately telling some skeptics and concern food industry officials don't worry about the details because it will never pass congress well, joining us now is warders political correspondent bow erickson. >> now both thank you for being here. i know you have some new reporting on this, but first, i wanted to ask you, do you think

that the campaign had any indication that the proposal would become sort of controversial? >> well, it's always kind of to hard to predict controversy at all. she, went releasing policy positions, so it's good that campaigns release policy positions. but i think what we should read into this is that the campaign is trying to hit on a number one issue of this campaign. and that's the economy. and inflation as well. so they are trying to put forth kind of her plan on how to address this because people at home do not need to be told hold that food and grocery prices are up. one statistic to go to that is that food prices are up about 20 to 25% in just the last four years compared to 2019 yeah, that's why i think your reporting is so important because we can talk about the convention scandals on the campaign trail, but really food prices literally a kitchen table issue. >> now, president trump as said, the harris is pushing quote, communist price controls, but her former chief economic adviser, now an informal adviser to the campaign has pushed back on that. let's take a listen

let's be clear on what this proposal is. and was it what it isn't? i mean, what it isn't is price controls pure and simple. this is not intervening. and the basic price-setting mechanisms of our market economy, what it is is being sure that there's a cop on the beat in emergency situations. making sure that there aren't bad actors out there taking advantage of the american sumer clearly mixed messages here on what exactly her policy is, but it's trump's effort to misrepresent her policy. >> is this effective? >> it is definitely misrepresentation because when you read her policy, it's a price gouging policy. it's not a price control policy. her policies little bit more narrow deal dealing with pricing in terms of emergencies and one note on this, if there's any criticism to come from the right, is that this is a policy that is enacted at a state-level and almost 40 states across the country in

republican states as well. so when you actually look at the policy, it's not that much different than it was happening dana state-level. >> now let's get to your great new reporting on how democrats have blamed high food costs on grocery store chains, but also accepting campaign contributions from them. what have you learned why this is important to look at his because like the conversation vice person harris is having about food prices, this hits on a larger issue within the democratic party appearing more and more democratic lawmakers talk about corporate greed and greedflation from top u.s. >> grocery stores and top food companies. they are in part blaming these large corporations for these high prices at grocery stores. so we zeroed and i wanted to see as a political reporter, if a lot of these democrats were saying there's, are taking the corporate campaign contributions from these exact companies and a lot of them are more than 100 democratic campaigns. and these other fundraising groups are taking money directly from these corporations. he's food corporations that they're criticizing for the high

prices, taking their money and powering their campaigns with it. >> right so there's a lot of political icc here. but what i have is do politicians have to actually help consumers in terms of reducing food prices? >> it's kinda marred in politics right now, because on republicans, on one level are trying to blame the biden administration and federal spending and democrats on the other hand, are trying to push towards corporations at all. >> it'd be a little hard. a lot of campaigns i talked to said, you know, they're trying to use their voice and speak out against these corporations and they're profiteering tactics. but i think it's going to be a little bit harder to pass something more broad on the federal level that's going to be a lot of things on capitol hill easier said than done, easier said than done political icc berks and thank you so much for joining us this reporting incredibly important. thank you so much. >> and still ahead, a dramatic rescue in the grand canyon. >> it's more than 100 people need to be evacuated after monsoon storms hit the region you're in the cnn newsroom the

tv moments that took culture over the edge. people are watching and then our world change he had an explosive reverberation tv on the edge from airs sunday, september 22, did nine on cnn. if you have heart failure, far sica can help you keep living life with the ones you love ask your doctor about far sega today or seizures can cause serious side effects? putin ketoacidosis that may be fatal dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections and low blood sugar. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur stopped taking for sega and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection and allergic reaction or ketoacidosis life .'s on those little hands deserve big protection that's why we're donating science kids to schools in need and helping teachers keep their classrooms, protect i did by killing 99.9%

of germs. lysol here for healthy schools, can you do this as early as your 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 us seven hours. so take the challenge, insurer nutrition for strengthen energy one second, grandma, this guy's going to buy my car. okay. do you need car bomber entering plate number? >> no accidents, right? >> generating offer guard. >> mama can pick it up tomorrow. >> that's an amazing offer. >> sell your car the easy way with karbala no matter what body you're born what it becomes you only get one let's fight like hell for it the first deal, is subway has never been easier just by enter foot login app, yet another freak, doulas hard parts as h itelling travel. >> he doesn't get to second foot-long weights seriously i've got to next time, buddy

or now in the subway app here's 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 as my favorite. great. >> i started using schwab investing themes. so now i can easily invest in trend like wearable tech trends for that research sounds exhausting. know schwab's technology does the work. so if i spawn an opportunity robotics route or pets. >> i can buy those stocks in a few clicks, can't be that easy. >> it is with schwab schwab investing themes 40 customer moscow themes up to 25 stocks in just a few clicks, this tiny home trend not for me. now, this is more like it, the same goes for my foot worth why one hands-free with white fits, get your slipping just step in and go without bending down or

touch seeing my shoes, wipe it hands-free sketches, slip ends when the saw dust settles and the engine roars, the thing you care about is a job well done. but when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels different. >> your wallet, your

business easily with freelancer fiverr the lead with jake tapper, we days at four on cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso mesobook.com if you or a loved one have nice ophelia's will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 800 a31, 37 100 tonight. >> a desperate searches underway for a missing hiker swept away by flash flood in the grand canyon arizona national guard has rescued more than 100 people from flood impacted areas. the flooding caused by monsoon storms on thursday forced the evacuation of tourists and tribal well members as local authorities

shut the area down as cnn's camila bernal joins us now, camila, what is the latest on the situation hi paula. >> so authorities just saying that the search for chenoa nickerson is ongoing. she's a 33-year-old woman from arizona that was hiking on thursday and authority please stay that it was that monsoon that then created those flash floods that likely swept her ay. they believe it could be in the area of the colorado rir confluence. and what authorities are ying is that she was not the only one. there were many hikersn that aa and even tbal members that had to be rescued. her husband was actually in th area d was rescued safe. her faly. thgh, saying that they're still very hopeful thathey wa to find her ali and ty want the focus to be on this rescue mission. in total, a 104 people were rescd by the national grd athgovernor

of arina, katie hobbs actually actived the natiol blackhawhelicopter to t ia these people o of this area. take a listen to what member of the niol guard hato say uh60 blackhawks has the ability to move out.eople quickly. we can consider said about 11 people in the aircraft, not including the crew members. so the nice thing about being able to provide that support was being able to start moving people britley, it was surprising when i got down there and to see the cheers that came from the people who are getting picked up a lot of the hikers saying that essentially they learn their lesson and would not go back to hiking in this area during monsoon season, the area was closed off for tourists and there was a tribal village about eit miles below the rim of the canyon thatlso essentially shutown a lot of these people evacuated. >> they are dealing with all of

this. a lot of the hikers, they go to this area because it's beautiful. it's serene, but this became a nightmare very quickly for a lot the people that were there. and it reins a nightme foe family of this missing height and agai they're just hopeful and to find her alive. ities >> paulo camilbernal. thank u thank you and still ahead, the middle east to backing away from war after israel and hezbollah trade attack acts and a major flare-up. what's next as both sides appear to be stanngown, we're live in tel aviv with more summer means millions flo to america's national parks. but nature can turn disastrous when tourists has crossed the line he started buying my left flight. >> my initial thought was definitely in a dei, the whole story with anderson cooper tonight at 8:00 on cnn. >> here we are driving down the road and all of a sudden there was a crack in our windshield. >> you know what we can do now

though, right safe. >> and we're good to go there. i'll be replacing the windshield for you. >> could we go in there with you? >> cars come with cameras that could control your automatic braking systems and lane departure, which do need to get recalibrated when you get your windshield replaced you get a crack in the window shield is only one choice. same flight route might replace might be played with my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture now, i have sky risk afghans things now, i'm back in the picture feeling significant symptom relief at four weeks with sky rosie, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements sky breezy helped visibly improved damage the intestinal lining and with sky resy, many were in remission at 12 weeks at one year and even at two years serious allergic

reactions and an increased risk of infections or lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms out a vaccine or plan to, liver problems may occur in crohn's disease your gastroenterologist , how to take control? >> your crohn's with sky resy learn how api could help u.s amazon cue from aws is the new generative a.i. >> powered assistance for using your company's data, creating apps, and making decisions. here's musician jelly roll to explain. basically, amazon on cue was like matt tattoos, but instead of just making me look awesome, they also inspire my music, helped teach me things and even predict the future definitely didn't predict that. what the new ted you like it though, right amazon keep the power of generative a.i. >> with the speed and security of aws, it's pods biggest sale of the summer save up to 25% on moving in storage for a limited

time in cy pods has been and trusted with over 6 million moves. >> they don't wait, use promo code, big 25 to save visit hod.com today when they saw dust settles and the engine roars, the thing you care about is a job well done. >> but when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels different. >> your wallet, whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight with priceline vip family, you can unlock deals five times faster. you don't even have to be an actual family. >> i'd be the dad on the day physically, it's clear here that i'm the dad. okay. >> so which dad is paying you in the first deal is subway has never been easier just by enter foot login out. good enough for free. donor hard part is telling travis he doesn't get to suck and foot long, waits seriously. i've got to next time, buddy or now and the subway app with car guru's do as much or as little as you want online if only you could

do things your way all the time a delightful thought 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. are right for you at row dot coast last sparks have i got news for you? >> premier saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn you are in the cnn newsroom i'm paula reid in washington sitting in for jessica dean tonight along with jim sciutto in tel aviv paula, thanks so much tonight. this has ordered two carrier strike groups to remain in this region after israel and hezbollah exchanged attacks in a major flare up just hours ago, has belied the iran-backed military group says its first phase of retaliation is complete after launching more than 300 rockets into israel, israel says it struck first in order to destroy those rocket launchers in lebanon before they fired and head off what it described as a major attack

from hezbollah. cnn's ben wedeman is live in beirut with more details. ben, i wonder how hezbollah is describing what transpired hired. i know they're threatening that there may be a second phase of retaliatory attacks, but are they calling what they were able to carry out a success yes. >> so we heard his butler leader hassan nasrallah this morning. this evening, jim saying that we achieved what we planned he spoke for quite some time this afternoon or rather this evening and he seemed to be in a good mood is if hezbollah had actually achieved something, even though we heard the israelis say that there was no damage to their any of their military bases he explained, for instance, why hezbollah took so long to take its revenge for the israeli drone strike on the 30 july. here in beirut that killed a senior isabella commander. he said that they delayed that s