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 strike,

which was basically a month ago, almost was because for one thing they wanted to give the gaza ceasefire toxic chance. and another was that they saw that israel was on high alert and there was an increased u.s. military presence in the region he said, nonetheless, they went ahead with this strike and by his estimation, it was a great success. he said that it went according to plan and that they struck about a dozen military targets just on the other side ofhe borde wch allowed them to fire further munitions. ford, what he id was the headarters of mossad and unit eight to 00, which is isel signals intelligence unit. but we have yet to see any evidence since that despite his claims that they actually struck those places. but he's ceainly put on it putting on a brave face

acknowledged have for a month now, almost been on edge waiting for his bullet to respond to that assassination. and israel's inevitable response to that he did come out and say that whether there's going to be a phase two or not, he left that open to questioning, but he said that they are going to evaluate the extent of the effectiveness of their strikes and then take the next step. this is what he said not know. we will assess the outcome of the enemy's concealment of today's events show up if the result is satisfactory, it achieves the intended goal. we will consider the response process to the assassination of fu'ad shukr complete if it falls short, interview, we will reserve the right to respond at a later time and what is clear is that

what's going to happen is that clearly the situation on the border is going to continue with this sort of daily back-and-forth fire between israel and hamas butler largely limited to that border region where on this side of the border more than 100 civilians have fled their homes, more than 60,000 on the israeli side. >> so it seems that after all the tension that is built up over the last four weeks, we may simply be going back to the situation that existed before, which really doesn't make anybody's lives any better. gym no, although the worst outcomes from last night seemed to have been avoided ben wedeman in beirut, thanks so much. those overnight attacks did come as ceasefire talks continue. in cairo. this for that elusive ceasefire and hostage deal. tonight, the hamas delegation in egypt says

it will only agree to the peace deal proposed by president then biden last month, at least that's what they're saying publicly seen as not a big bashir is in cairo tracking all these latest developments. and not invariably with negotiating patients like this, what the parties say publicly might very well be different from what they're saying and negotiating privately, tell us at least just what the public position is of hamas negotiators hello, the public position? >> jim, is not too different from what we've been hearing hamas for the last few weeks, as you mentioned, they wanted to see a deal on the table which reflects the proposal put forward by president biden in late may. a deal which would see three phases this is a fast phase would see a six-week pause in fighting the release of some hostages. a second phase, which crucially would see potentially a transition to a permanent these find the release of more hostages also, russia as part of this deal, they would be a release of palestinian prisoners from

israeli jails as part of that exchange the hamas has repeatedly said at least hamas officials have repeatedly said publicly that they want that deal put for joe biden to upheld as it was presented? the deal which they say they agree to in early july. but what we've seen so far is it presentation of these so-called bridging proposal by the biden administration to try and narrow the gaps between israel and hamas. that one of the crucial sticking points while we have seen discussions focused over the course of the weekend between u.s. delegation is of course, the presence of israeli troops. hamas wants to see a full withdrawal of israeli forces from the gaza strip as part of that agreement. that is something that they have reiterated just in the last few hours in statement but of course, as we understand the israeli delegation has put forward and propose a revision to that. they want to see a presence of israeli forces on the philadelphi corridor, a buffer zone between egypt and southern gaza. now, israel has revised that initial proposal. they have reduced the number of troops they want to see that

they have reduced the number of military posts. but at this sage of 40 sub public statements from is that it's been deemed unacceptable. they still want to see that full withdrawal. and crucially hamas is reiterating that they want to see a permanent she's fire as we understand it, these rainy government has so far said it would welcome that initial six-week haven't seen public agreement to that she's ceasefire as outlined in the second phase. but as you mentioned, these are public statements. he's on what we're hearing from hamas officials who have now left car of as we understand it, according and to officials and sources, they will continue to be officials presence causes technical discussions over the coming days. so whether we see any progress, any moves in those positions over the coming days remains to be seen may hinge on the definition of what counts as a populated area in gaza and whether that's the crucial sticking point, whether there can be a presence in the

populated area there that not i do want to talk about what's going on in gaza in terms of continued israeli military activity. >> because i understand that israel has issued as it often does, new evacuation orders in central gaza. two, we know the extent of what the israeli military is planning in that area and why it's calling for these evacuations well, we've had similar messaging in the past from the israeli military. they have said that they are preparing to act forcefully in their words against hamas targets. infrastructure and hamas militants in heart of central gaza. but as you mentioned, we have seen these evacuation orders repeatedly now in the past, ordering millions to move to so-called safe areas for their protection. but as we have seen, a time and time again, these areas are not necessarily guaranteed to be safe. and in fact, there is a humanitarian zone in the west where the israeli military has now ordered civilians in parts of central gaza to evacuate to. but, but according to our analysis, we have seen that

three managed getting it is shrinking what we've been hearing from humanitarian organizations. unfortunately, u.n. agencies present on the grounds that these areas are not guaranteed at to be safe. and frankly, there is nowhere safe left for palestinians, civilians within the gaza strip. we have at times seen these humanitarian zones come under attack themselves a full it is very difficult to communicate about or does the israeli military has been sending out text messages to palestinians. but as you can imagine, the connectivity gaza strip is hugely limited. so not everyone will be getting these messages and for some civilians who have been forced to evacuate, a multiple occasions, there is a feeling now there was simply nowhere else for them to at this stage. and what we've been hearing about pulleys on the ground in gaza, this area of the process of this latest evacuation order is an area known to be housing, tens of thousands of civilians, many of whom are taking shelter in schools in the areas. so certainly a concerning situation.

>> once again, for gazan civilians yeah, i've spoken to aid groups there who say that. what's described as safe areas in gaza don't often turn out to be safe. for, those who move, they're nada bashir in cairo. thank you joining me now to discuss president, founder of eurasia group and gzero media, ian bremmer, ian good to have you on this sunday evening. >> good, to see so let's begin with what transpired early this morning. >> israel time when there was an enormous exchange of fire, as you know, in both directions, at least as bola seemed to be planning something quite big, israel got intelligence and carried out a preemptive strike. it seemed to me like this was quite a close call that had that strike been carried out, had some of those targets been hit? we could be in the middle of something quite worse at this point. is it safe to say that the region dodged a bullet in the last 24 hours? >> it's certainly becoming more dangerous jim. i mean, the

fact that the americans and the israelis had intelligence about 40 hours in advance that something big was coming in. we're able to make strikes israel one on a letter. a lot of hezbollah sites i think certainly made a difference. having said that, right. the fact is that it has a lot is not looking at least at this juncture to target israeli civilians or civilian government infrastructure and there were a lot of israelis that were concerned that that might happen following the israeli assassination of one of hezbollah's founders the fact is that today if hezbollah wanted to overwhelm israel's military defenses, they could, they have that capacity? they can cause a lot more death and destruction than they have here to four, which implies that nasrallah and hezbollah leadership is really reluctant to get involved in a

full-fledged war with israel is one more point that's very interesting here, which is that the israeli military understands that in the coming year, they expect to have a new defense capacity. they call it in beam online, which they believe would be able to intercept well over 95% of all incoming hezbollah rockets and other words suddenly, you'd have a very different balance of power between what hezbollah can do and what israel can defend against and whether or not that makes the hezbollah leadership more risk acceptance. as the israelis get closer and closer to that military capability, that is a very very important question oh question. >> i wonder though, do you see deliberate calculation by all of the parties here because to your point, has been it would pay a heavy price for a larger war and not the least of which coming from the liberty's pile

population, which doesn't appear to get involved in such a war. but israel, for instance, in it's preemptive strike, kept its targets to the southern part of lebanon, did not go north and not go around beirut. and of course, from iran's perspective, you've had a run keeping their powder dry to some degree in terms of carrying out what they have publicly vowed to do, which is a revenge attack against israel for taking out is my all hernia inside tehran. so do you see a deliberate calibration here by all the parties to avoid a bigger conflict. >> not by all the parties, jim, but by the most powerful parties that are better organized. so in other words, when the israelis took out the hamas leader in tehran, anya they, they clearly calculus they weren't very concerned about iranian response. they thought, well, we know iran doesn't want to be involved in the war. we and the americans have effectively deterred that.

and the iranians thus far have shown that calculation to be correct. hezbollah very similarly, the israelis have shown a willingness to continue to strike and strike deeper and deeper inside lebanon territory to hit senior leaders of hezbollah and military capabilities because they feel quite confident that hezbollah will be restrained, that clearly is not true of the houthis. >> for example, who continue to use every military capability they have to hit pretty big tankers as well as to try to blow up american warships, others in the gulf that's a serious problem. >> i also, i mean hamas, they've been blown up, so they don't have the military capabilities to pull off another october 7, but they certainly haven't been deterred. and one thing that we haven't seen thus far, thankfully, are major islamic terrorist attacks against israel, against american, against our ally targets in the region. and more broadly linked

to this middle east conflict. but certainly they're not deterrable either. so i think it's important to differentiate what we're seeing from iran on and hezbollah, which would make us feel a little more comfortable that this isn't going to blow up into a region-wide war. and what we're seeing from let less, let's say controllable members of the so-called axis of resistance yeah, long, long history, right? of powers losing control of their proxies. let me ask you this when you look at these ceasefire talks again, there's there's a difference between what's happening privately in those negotiations and what, what's being said publicly. but do you see the sticking points as bridgeable? sticking points? one of them being does israel maintain some presence inside gaza in particular along the border between gaza and egypt. do you see these despite

hamas's public pronouncements? as bridgeable differences certainly the interlocutors, the united states, egypt, the qatari's they all see it as bridgeable and that's why they're putting so much effort and i don't believe that this is all just symbolic. >> we need to be seemed to be engaging in diplomacy i can tell you at the highest levels in the united states, they continue to truly believe this is close, but they believe that for months now, jim and some of that is a calculation that needs to be made by the israeli prime minister who is stronger today domestically than it was few months ago but he can get away with this kind of an agreement, at least in the short term, he can benefit from having hostages. finally freed those that are still alive at this point. any won't lose power. that he can get away

with that. he won't lose his far i coalition that's a calculation that thus far he's not aiy hamas is under a lot more military pressure. they've taken a lot more hints successful hits from israel that should make them, if they are rational actors capable of communicating consistently. and that's a big question, should make the more willing to accept the deal they've been beaten up pretty hard. this war is not going well for them on the ground though. they have a lot more influence and political support from the broader palestinian population and ideologically, you would expect that there are certainly hamas hi, there is in liters of that are motivated by that rather more than other traditional actors would be and they were able to launch a rocket this evening, we heard the boom just to the south of us here in tel aviv, which, which is remarkable given the enormous

israeli military presence on the ground, not just on the ground in gaza, but all the assets they have pointed in that direction now in bremmer, thanks so much for your time. >> on day the seizure well, let's get back to paula reid in washington jim. >> thank you. the trump campaign is tweaking its approach in the final months before election day, but will the updated game plan be enough? the slowdown harris's momentum and her record-breaking fundraising. well discuss that ahead in the cnn newsroom the tv moments that took culture over the edge people who are watching and then our world change. he had an hello said reverberation tv on the edge premiers sunday, september 22. did nine on cnn how far would you go? >> it is that the ambiance of your space? try the air wigwe with air wake essential missed, infused with natural listen to oils to fill your lovitt with immersive fragrance for up to

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help. >> lisa wasn't toledo got here hamby price priceline. >> have i got news for you, ramirez, saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn it's a sprint to the finish line in the race for the white house with only 72 days to go, vote. >> campaigns will be heading to the battleground states this week former president donald trump will be in wisconsin and michigan, all vice president kamala harris and governor tim walz will be crisscrossing georgia. harris is hoping to keep the momenm going campaign advisers are warning harris c benefit fm an extended polling. bob joining me now is former u. representative from pennsylvania, charlie dent, and democratictrategist, chuck rocha. all right track. >> i want to start with you. we have new reporting tonight on trump's sprint to nomber. we're learning that his campaign plans to aggressively ramp up his schedule, hoing

several events each week, one adviser saying, quote think trump on steroids, that'll be all hands on deck. what do you think of that strategy? >> i think that it's a good strategy. i think that we're getting down to the close to the end now, we keep talking about 72 days, but folks actually start voting here in about 40 days. early ballots go out in nevada and arizona in a lot of these other battleground states and for folks who do campaigns like me, labor day is normally the time where everything kicks him, but that's all been amplified now by the convention's all the craziness that we've had to recover. so now it becomes the sprintf, all the tv advertising, all the surrogates, all of these great bus tours and all the things that folks are used to doing in a campaign season. it's now, campaigning is now in hopes will start voting in little over a month. >> i heard some people even suggest this is the way we should always do it, right? don't drag it out to 72 days. charlie, i want to get your take on this new reporting as well. >> well, look this campaign, it's in full sprint mode right now, harris and walz served. i've got a lot of momentum and

they're going to try to carry this as long as they can will see this election remains tight. i still think it's you know, it's anyone's race. harris might have the slight advantage, but she has expanded the playing field from when biden was in i mean, georgia is in play, nevada is back in play arizona's back in play when under biden those states, those states seem like they were gone. so now it's time for the trump campaign actually focus and try to make this a policy-based campaign rather than what it's been so far, which has really been focused on personal ad hominem attacks and insults which aren't probably going and be able to sustain him going forward well, speaking of policy, trump's running mate, senator jd vance, he addressed what trump would do if congress passed a nationwide abortion ban. >> let's take a listen 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 there unique political sensibilities 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 i mean, if you're not supporting it as a present united states, you fundamentally have to tell a federal abortion ban. >> i think he would trolley house republicans handling this issue overall right now on the campaign trail well, i've said for some time as the last member of the house, republican conference who was pro-choice on abortion. i'm glad the party seems like it's trying to moderate, but the challenge for donald trump, of course, is that the one hand, you know, he's boasted of restricting abortion rights for women across the country. and now he's saying he would ban he would oppose or veto so a federal ban on abortion. so his problem is he's, he's not going to persuade those people who are pro-choice voters that now all of a sudden he's had an epiphany, but i think the evangelicals have learned a hard lesson. they realized that they often say they stand on principle, but look what happened. they supported the most transactional guy on the planet and donald trump, and trump has completed the

transactional on abortion. nobody had ever believed he was really pro-life and the way to believe that, but he took that position though just to get their support. and now they're all shocked that he is somehow betraying principles. well, he was not the most principled guy in the world to begin with. so i don't think it's going to help the republicans too much. they need the moderate, they don't know how to talk on this issue. trump is not saying that he supports abortion rights, just said it should be left to the states, but the right to life community, i'm sure is furious and feeling betrayed and of course, abortion is on the ballot in many states, including nevada, arizona, colorado, south dakota, missouri, flida, maryland, and new york. >> so how could that impact the election? >> there's a reason that it's on the ballot because democrats worked hard to put it on the ballot because it helps get a lot of people out there who will vote with us and both for the party going back to the video you just showed, you want to know how well kamala harris campaign is going. play that video again, this is exactly where you see republicans backing away from issue, which is really their fault. the dobbs decision, the courts are becoming both donald trump

appointed three support, three supreme court justices, and that's why we're in the position we're in. and he's trying to walk away from tt. it's really crazyo hear republican trying to walk away from that because this is the issue that democrats will use to motivate the base along with a lot of working class economic issues that are going to be the reason so we're actually going to win in november so before we get to novber, of course, we have this big september debate. >> this is the next really defining moment in the campaign. and so we're gonna hear from both of you. i'll start with you, chuck, what do both candidates need to do to come out on top in september, this election will be about contrasts at the end of the day about who the american people trust and who they like here we should talk about issues and they should here about issues. but presidential elections are a little bit different. i've done this for a long time. who do you like and who do you trust? and this is a chance for us to get back in front of the american people and make that case. >> charlie, what do you think september 10 what do you think trump needs to do specifically to come out on top? >> well, trump is going to have to he's going to have to pound away on harris on the economy

inflation in the border. he has to play the issues that are to his strength. harris, similarly, he's going to have to do the same thing, you know, certainly abortion rights, democracy. but if i were trump, i would probably be pounding harris relentlessly on her price gap how urging price controlled proposal. i think there's a lot there to hit her on and he should be able to try to tie her up by saying that, well, if she's going to do all these things, why didn't she do them over the past four years? so the right now, you know, he's going to have to focus his campaign efforts and his rhetoric on on policy rather than what he's done so far, which is on the personal insults at hominem attacks in calling. i just don't see how that's helping him persuade independent and swing voters. so right now it's, i still think it's pretty much a toss-up slight edge to harris but anything can happen between now and november a lot will happen likely between now and november. check entirely. thank you so much and ahead what the presence of two navy strike groups means for tensions in the middle east after they were ordered to stay put following

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charm, i get paid two days early with no make every weeken charm.com. >> i'll rafael romo at the georgia state capitol in atlanta. this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com if you or a loved one have neizha helium up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 800 a31 on 3,700 tonight. the pentagon is ordering two american carrier strike groups to remain in the region after a major flare-up of strikes between israel and hezbollah. here to help me a break it all down is retired u.s. air force colonel cedric leighton. cedric, let's start with this order for the pentagon to have his carrier strike groups remain in place. what is the significance of this it's huge actually a paula because when you look at this part of the middle east anyou see israel stern diterranean is a he perft jumping off point for

the u.s. >> to exercise some degree of influence. but more importantly, it also he's curious strike groups also allow the u.s. to collect intelligence in this area. they can provide tactical intelligence to the israelis so that the israelis better different themselves through the iron dome system and other systems that they have to protect themselves from a missile attack or any other kind of rocket attack. >> now we saw attacks coming from both israel and hezbollah talk about the significance about this exchange so when you have this is very interesting because you had to israel of course, doing preemptive actions in lebanon. >> so they would be attacking areas in the south, right along here. this is where hezbollah is concentrated so what the israelis did was they made a preemptive strike against all of these areas they employed over 100 aircraft and these aircraft would go in and attack these areas. one of the types of aircraft that they used was this f35. they use this along

with several other aircraft, including f-16s, aerial refuelers, to you actually conduct operations in this area. now, what was important here was they struck these areas first, but what hezbollah was doing once they israelis attacked hezbollah, attacked targets or tried to attack targets in israel now, they weren't able to actually strike many of the targets in israel and what they were able to do with the israelis were able to do was they were able to intercept almost all of the missiles that were coming in that we're going to strike certain military targets were certain civilian areas, and that was a key element in what israelis were able to do in this kara case. >> another key question here, what is the possibility of a possible response from iran? >> well, that is something that is actually quite possible because i, hezbollah, this is lebanon right here is, of course concentrated right here, but they are a proxy for iran iran has this vast land area

right here, but we'll remember back in april they used over 300 missiles and rockets and drones to attack israel, basically, about 1,000 miles from the iranian border to israel. and they were able to do this. but all of this was intercepted through the iron dome system that the israelis had. and the iron dome system is designed to detect incoming missiles, rockets, drones, and really find out where they are have the algorithms that predict exactly where these rockets mind strike. they assess whether or not that's going to happen. and when the intercept this using they tamir missile for example, they will hit the missile right where at this point, but they won't hit it directly. what they'll do is this missile will blow up in the proximity of the incoming projectile, and it will actually take things out. so when the iranians i did this strike back in april they loved a lot of stuff in israel but

because of the iron dome and u.s. intelligence and radar activity and allied activity. they were able to keep all of these iranian efforts really they held them at bay and made the iranian strike in effective at that point, what are you watching for over the next 48 hours? >> so over the next 48 hours, one of the key things to look for is what happens next with hezbollah. they're going to be operating still in this area. are they going to use some of the missiles that they have in the in the northern area of lebanon, right? in this area right here this area is an area where they store some of their intermediate range missiles. they could launch some of those just from a tactical military perspective. but the other thing is what is happening in the peace talks, which are happening here in cairo are they going to the ones that are affecting these the peace talks affecting gaza are they going to have an impact on what hezbollah does? but broadening this out to the region what is

iran going to do if hezbollah is satisfied, iran might be satisfied at least in the short-term. and if the peace talks, i actually bear fruit. iran, mine toll there fire for a while and might not be acting in offensive fashion, but that remains to be seen whether or not they actually do that. >> cedric leighton. thank you so much for breaking it all down. >> you've got paula and still the calm in the cnn newsroom. >> ukraine's president says his forces are capturing more russian territory corey as it's surprise invasion rolls ahead. next, how that invasion could be playing, right into putin's hands. you're in the cnn newsroom you're still going to one class president th thegan, wow, working on campan posters, yet, well, in my perience, the best campaign slogans are short and memorable like, well, that's definitely memorable. >> if you have generalized myasthenia gravis picture what

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they not pushing the ukrainians out, but they can't seem to stop their advances. and that has me curious because gender probably look, this is like a chess match or a game of go, where one opponent does something and then the other opponent responds. >> the russians are often very slow to respond on the battlefield, but it has me wondering if putin has looked at this situation and said kursk could be the thing to use to motivate the russian population in that when you talk to a number of russian specialists in the u.s government. they say who didn't hasn't been serious about winning the ukrainian war if you serious, he would mobilize his entire population. he would draft more soldiers jurors, to make up for his losses on the battlefield he hasn't done that. well, he probably hasn't done that because popular opinion would rise up against him unless russians felt endangered and the kursk attack is making him feel very threatened.

>> a new report from politico says that kyiv is using its battleground success to pressure the u.s. to lift some weapons restrictions. now, for now, the white house still isn't ready to do that, but is it possible they'll change their mind? >> at this late stage in the biden presidency. i don't think so, especially in that ukrainian forces are already making progress on the ground in kursk and there is still the fear that if the ukrainians hit something key or something that is very important to vladimir putin, that he would step up attacks and go back to the nuclear threats that he was making before so i don't think you're going to see that in this presidency in the few months left now, what happens if ukraine continues to make advances into russian territory? where does this go well, the challenges depending on how much territory you take,

you've got to put manpower in there and logistics the whole bad territory. and that means in sort of a man of intensive war, where you have so many ukrainian troops engaged on the eastern front against russian forces. >> there i mean, how do you cover all of your bases at some point? you have to pick and choose and if too many forces get sent to kursk, that could weaken their defense along the eastern front and then shortly russia will take advantage of that what is as zelenskyy is end game here with this push into russia we really don't know beyond what he said out loud, is that they want to create a buffer zone. there were thousands of attacks that were being launched from the kursk territory into ukraine enabling russian advances. so to have some sort of buffer, if they can keep it, could be very valuable to heading off some of

those attacks in the future but this must add to the pressure on putin, right? >> this is in his, on his home turf if it were a free and fair media in rexess how angry they s perhaps what you hear from russia watchers is all along the borders with ukraine the populations that are exposed to war are unhappy with putin's policies. >> but the closer you get to moscow, who's in control of that media and he tells the narrative he wants out there. and that narrative is see, nato has backed ukraine and ukraine an authoritarian government is now pushing into our territory this is what i warned about all along. and a course we have to keep fighting as a matter of fact, i'm going to have to drop more russian sons and daughters to beat back the ukrainians kim dozier. >> thank you and ahead in the

cnn newsroom, a hurricane is still gaining strength as it lashes hawaii with dangerous seas, a strong winds and races so fire the polls for have i got news for you are pretty odd. >> yeah one of the cons we could run out the news before then would never happen if i got news for you, the mere saturday, september 14 at nine on cnn and streaming next day on met with moderate to severe flexor, i.s.i.s. >> my skin was no longer mine. >> my active psoriatic arthritis join symptoms held me back. >> don't let symptoms define you emerge as you with trump via most people saw 90% clear of skin at four months. and the majority stayed clearer at five years from phi is proven to significant we can't leave reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling. it's just six doses a year after two starter doses, serious allergic reactions may occur, can fire, may increase your risk of

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inactive. so why don't you act like a good sister and gave me some well as baby back ribs, be directed at china sea real we'll get you and cut drama maybe i'll just go get wins for everybody when this 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, your

business easily with freelancers fiverr news night with abby phillip weeknights at ten eastern on cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com if you or a loved one have neizha helium up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 800 a31, 30 700 right now. hurricane jose is bearing down on hawaii, the big island is facing multiple warnings for heavy rain flash, flooding, and strong winds. governor josh

green has declared a state of emergency, joining me now is cnn meteorologist elisa rafah. elisa, what are the biggest concerns right now? >> i'm really worried about flash flooding, paula, because for some places in the big island, we've already gotten more than a foot of rain and it is still a hurricane right now, hurricane honey, it's a category one storm with 80 mile per hour winds sitting 100 miles there to the south and east of the islands. and it's been sitting there in pretty slow all day and that's where we've been getting the concern for the torrential rain that just keeps falling. there's a look at that tracks to also tropical storm warnings in effect for the big island, you can see the hurricane warning off the coast slowly. it will eventually exit into the pacific. look at the radar, you can see that outer bands of the heavy rain that i have just been dumping on the big island, especially all day also remember this island is a mountainous volcanoes. when you get heavy rain to hit on that certain side of the volcano, that allows the moist air to rise even faster and dump even heavier rain. that's why we've

had flash flood warnings in effect for most of the big island, pretty much all day, rain rates have been one to three inches at times per hour so that's dumped more than five inches of rain at the helo airport, just in the last 36 hours or so. herare some of the tals i was talking about. more than 11 inches, more than a foot for some parts of the big island here on hawaii, maui with some totals that have been closing in on its six inches. we're looking at wind gusts well, gusts over 50 miles per hour with these wind advisories, even some warnings in place wins, right now, you can see are gusting at 43 miles per hour for some of the islands, 43 miles per houro in honolulu, those wind gusts or tropical storm force and could continue originally were worried about some fire concerns, but becae the storm looks like it's coming a little bit closer, we've had heavier rain instead of that drier air. what this wind willo significant wave height are looking at that as well. you can see the waves there around

the islands. we've got warnings in effect for high surf of 414 to 18 feet on the big island. some advisories for up to 12 feet of surface really dangerous life life-threatening conditions. there in the water. now when you look at the pacific, it's not just honig honig right now. is over hawaii, but like train cars, you've got gilma behind that and hector as well, hector just developing here this afternoon, if couple more systems to watch as we go through the week here, you can see them like train cars working their way through the pacific just an active time of europe, paula elisa rafah. thank you and tensions in the middle east are simmering after that overnight exchange of missiles between israel and hezbollah. what this means region ahead in the cnn newsroom some are means

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available at shop flamingo.com slash face i'm bill weir on the california coast and this is 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. jim paula, thanks so much tonight to u.s. >> aircraft carriers have been ordered to remain in the middle east. this after israel and