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campaign is trying to clarify his remarks as he also promises his administration would cover the cost of americans fertility treatments meantime, in her first sit-down interviews since becoming the democratic nominee, right here on cnn, vice president kamala harris faces questions about her policy positions changing over the years hear her response and a new twist in a long fall of legal saga is maryland supreme court reinstates the murder conviction of adnan syed's the man at the center of the popular serial podcast. >> we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central two years after roe versus wade was overturned, and with fewer than three months until election day the trump campaign's messaging on the critical issue of reproductive rights is causing

confusion yesterday, the former president seemed to indicate that he would vote to overturn florida's controversial six-week abortion ban when he cast his ballot in november watch this i think the six week is too short. it's has to be more time and show that and i've told them that i want more weeks failed vote in favor of the amendment. >> i'm voting that i am going to be voting that we need more than six weeks i am going to be voting that we need more than six weeks shortly after that, his campaign tried to clarify saying, quote, president trump has not yet said how we would vote on the ballot initiative in florida. >> he simply reiterated that he believes six weeks is too short and quote this morning, trump's running mate, senator j.d. vance of ohio, also tried to explain what trump really meant. listen the president is simply saying he doesn't like six weeks. >> he obviously has said he doesn't like late term abortion, and i think he will make an announcement on what he

actually wants to do on the florida law in particular. but again, president trump i'm something extremely consistent that he's going to make this decision as a citizen of florida, but he wants the national government that he intends to lead to be focused on national issues cnn national correspondent jason carroll is in pennsylvania where trump is going to be campaigning today. jason trump's comments also come as he's reiterated his support for the government or insurance companies paying for ivf treatments tell us more right? >> that's exactly right but don't want to disappoint you their doors because there's still going to be so many unanswered questions when it comes to trump's proposal idf proposal, what he said yesterday is that if he were to be reelected under his administration any couples seeking ivf treatment, that would be covered either by the government it would be mandated

by insurance companies hover all of those costs. what was not clear is how exactly that would be funded. where is the money going to come from big question still looking for answers on that earlier today. in fact, our own john berman tried to get some more specifics from trump's running mate here's what he said. >> how is he going to pay for it is, is this an expansion of obamacare? is this a mandate well, look, i think you have insurance companies that obviously are forced to cover a whole host of services. >> the president explicitly said that he wants insurers to cover additional fertility treatments. i think it's also important to point out that it's become way too expensive to raise a family in this country, john, thanks to kamala harris, is policies this is all in attendance and in some ways, boris to reach as many voters

as possible. >> in some ways, perhaps trying to read some of those voters who turned away from the gop, who turned away from trump with a feeling that perhaps this is a party that is not sensitive to those who are really support reproductive rights. it's about getting as many votes as possible in a place like pennsylvania where their race as a toss-up too close to call and when it comes to that, that means in terms of messaging, and for voters to get out and vote any way that they can always awry, bring that up is because just a pure on this jumbotron that you can't see me about your a short while ago, it's on a rotation at what point it was telling those here in the arena, here at the first summit arena to vote any way you can. and that means voting absentee. that means mail-in voting as well. and as you as you recall, it wasn't that long ago that the former president said himself he had expressed opposition to mail-in voting in that interview that he did with dr. field, dr.

phil's saying that mail in ballots should not be allowed so as we're having this conversation now between messaging and being we're on messaging that seems to be something that needs to be clear up as well. >> force of it as your point, jason carroll live for us in johnstown, pennsylvania. thank you so much so florida isn't the only state where abortion and reproductive access is on the ballot? according to a new fox news poll in the swing state of arizona, seven and ten, 70% more than 70% say they would vote to enshrine abortion access into law when they go to the ballot box in november in nearby nevada, 75%, three in four voters so they plan to do the same. let's discuss the electoral implications of this with larry sabato. larry nationally, let's zoom out. how is this issue of abortion affecting the race for the white house?

>> it's helping democrats everywhere in particularly obviously the national ticket, kamala harris and tim walz, they are both longtime pro-choice politicians whereas donald trump and you saw it again yesterday and then this morning, even with his running mate he's all all over the map and he has been all over the map for decades. i'm old enough to remember when he said on a key sunday morning show at the turn of the century, he is 100% pro pro-choice on abortion. ever since then we know what he's done and why he's done it. i think it's fair to say it's not on the basis of principle but that's true for a lot of politicians on a lot of issues. this is really a major problem for donald trump and for the republicans. they've got what they want the dog caught the mailman and now just doesn't know what to do with it and they're finally at that stage. he celebrated for a while. but

then they lost a lot of seats in 2022 that they wouldn't want otherwise in the midterm elections and it's really catching up to donald trump now and the presidential race so i'm curious about that because specifically in arizona and nevada, those are considered to be swing states. obviously, abortion access, the repeal of that six-week ban is on the ballot in florida, but but i think even in your analysis, it appears that florida is leaning toward republicans, whereas arizona and nevada more up for grabs. how is this issue? >> having an impact? >> there in those states well, it is clearly helping democrats and yet it's not helping them as much as you would think, at least not to this point. >> democrats have to figure out a way to get those moderate republicans who are planning on voting for the republican ticket and then switching over to vote for a pro-choice referendum or to support reproductive rights on the ballot issue, they have to connect the two for those

voters and get them to move to the democratic ticket. it's easier said than done. but of course they don't need all of them. they need a few percent of them and we'll see whether they're able to do it on the republican side, that they have to do the opposite. what, what trump is doing is trying to demonstrate to those more moderate republican voters, well, he's not really that pro life on abortion. >> he wants these exception genes at all he wants is for the states to deal with abortion. and of course, a lot of that is malarkey. that's, that is not what happened in the dobbs case in the overturning of roe v. wade by the supreme court another hot topic this election after according alabama made it illegal statewide, is ivf in vitro fertilization. the former president told a crowd in michigan that he would implement a policy as president that would pay for treatments either through a mandate on insurance companies or through the government itself.

>> does ivf have the same weight for voters that access to abortion does well, in one sense it does that as a very large majority support ivf. >> in fact, it's larger even than the majority that is currently supporting reproductive rights or the restoration of roe v wade. so in that sense, i think it's important to stress both have support the, question is, what kind of intensity of support now in places where it is threatened, where ivf is threatened, i would think the intensity would be there but it can't substitute for the more general question of reproductive rights. so the republicans are trying to clear away that one piece of the award russian dilemma that they're facing that may help them to some degree, but it doesn't get rid of the bigger problem which is focused on the turning over of roe v wade as a

direct result singularly responsible donald trump singularly responsible for the overturning because of his appointment of the three very concerned servet of justices to the supreme court something he promised that he would do as he was running for office back in 2016. >> larry sabato. appreciate the analysis as always, thanks. >> thank you brianna. now, to cnn's exclusive, sit down with vice president kamala harris in it. our dana bash presses harris on the biden administration's record, especially when it comes to the biggest issue on voters minds, the economy one of your campaign themes is we're not going back. but i wonder what you say to voters who do want to go back when it comes to the economy specifically, because their groceries for less expensive housing was more affordable when donald trump was president well, let's start with the fact that when joe biden and i came in office

during the height of a pandemic. we saw over 10 million jobs were lost. the economy had crashed in large part. all of that because of mismanagement by donald trump of that crisis. when we came in, our highest priority was to do what we could to rescue america and today, we know that we have inflation at under 3%. a lot of our policies have led to the reality that america recovered faster than any wealthy nation around the world. but you are right prices in particular for groceries are still too high. the american people know what i know it joining us now is the co-chair of the harris-walz campaign democratic congressman robert garcia of california sir, thanks for being with us. >> i do want to ask you about some of this polling we're seeing new polls from the wall street journal and fox out yesterday of crucial sunbelt states georgia, north carolina, arizona, nevada, finding the economy is the top issue for voters. and that trump wins on the issue 53 to 45. what more

needs to be done to alleviate voter concerns? >> sure. i think first i think some of those same polls are also showing that vice president harris is actually leading in vast majority of those states. and so her, her numbers were actually increasing. as you solidify her support. and so i think what voters are saying is one, to be clear, the economy of course, is important and the economy is important. and i think that obviously she's addressing that, i think are home ownership proposal, i think is part of that but also the voters are saying that overall they trust the vice president to move the economy forward and not take us back. and i want to just go back to something that vice president just said in your clip chic came into office with president biden during the height of the pandemic, the single largest casualty of life we lost 1.3 million americans. >> the economy had crashed. so that recovery has taken time. there's still more work to do, but we don't want to go back

to the chaos and mismanagement of donald trump. and that's i think what she's talking about and you're seeing that reflected in in those polls. she addressed her stances on certain policies that have changed. >> let's listen to that generally speaking, how should voters look at some of the changes that you've made? >> that you've explained some of here in your policy, is because you have more experience now when you've learned more about the information, is it because you are running for president and a democratic primary and should they feel comfortable and confident that what you're saying now is going to be your policy moving forward. >> dana, i think the most important and most significant aspect of my policy perspective and decisions is my values have not changed congressman, i want to ask you about that specifically because many voters may not. >> i mean, i think you could say will not see a distinction between values and policy

perspectives when it comes to say fracking, that if she was against it before, they might conclude, for instance, that she doesn't value the workers, that policy would affect in among other places, pennsylvania, if you're full for a fracking, you might not value the brown water for vulnerable populations like children and the elderly who could be affected. how does she convince those people that her values have not changed when really they are concerned about the specific policy first, i'll say they've known vice president harris for a long time. obviously her her work here in california as attorney general in the senate, her values have always been one of protecting people and standing up for people. she's always been of course, a climate leader in a supporter of working families. she understands that piece let's, be clear, the vice president has had in her position on fracking, she made very clear years ago during the 2020 election and a little before that, she made clear that she

did. she supports a fracking and as a way of energy production in this country. so i don't, i don't think that's an issue anymore. people can have different perspectives, change their perspective it gives over time, but some, but her values have always been consistent. so i think that issue in particular, she's clarified numerous times and certainly did a few years ago former president donald trump is now proposing to have in vitro fertilization. >> all costs paid for by either government or insurance companies. how worried are you that this could undercut harris's appeal on the issue of abortion rights well, first let's be crystal clear. i mean, the reason that we are having all of this debate about ivf and states are rolling back rights and we're losing, i'm moving backwards as it relates to women's rights and access to their own reproductive health is because of donald trump and the supreme court that moved roe v. wade backwards and

eliminated that right for women. and so he is bragged openly about how he supports the decision, what the court did. and so it is comical that donald trump, what talk about women's reproductive health in any way that is serious? it's what it is he who has lauded the supreme court for their actions for what is happening right now across the country that is moving us backwards. his own party has come out strongly against ivf. he is gone he's basically going around the country now trying to play cleanup for a mess that he created and by the way, has continued standby every single day. and so we donald trump is a liar and con-man. we know this already. his actions should speak for his record, and that as he has moved, our reproductive rights for people in this country, women in this country backwards and kamala harris, of course, is going around the country fighting for women's access to abortion and ivf that will continue to see throughout the campaign is coverage or mandate for coverage for ivf something that

harris would be open to look, i think that we're obviously she'll be announcing different policy positions in the weeks ahead. >> but what i will say is that there are a few people in this country that has stood stronger on issues of reproductive health care, than kamala harris and of course, when you look at tim walz and his experience, this is a ticket that understands the rights of women, the wants to move the country forward and not take us backward as vice president, nobody in the country fought harder for reproductive rights before the roe decision and after then, vice president kamala harris, and we're going to continue to see this beast central issue of the campaign. and we're not going to allow donald trump to try to erase history, erase his standing and boasting about how he supported roe v wade being eliminated within our courts, as i'm going across and being sent to our states. and so i think that this is a clear contrast and one that kamala harris will continue to make congressman

robert garcia co-chair of the harris-walz campaign. >> thanks for being with us thank you and ahead this hour on cnn news central ukraine says it gained more ground, further inside of russia, we're live from kyiv plus a popular podcast drew nationwide attention to adnan syed's case. >> and raise serious doubts about his guilt, but two years there's after he was freed, long after his story was told in the serial podcast, maryland supreme court has added new, a new twist to this case. >> let, me introduce you to class 500 lean too. it is an easy to use trading app that gives you a glimpse into the future a futures trading see a trading opportunity. you'll be able to treat it in two clicks once your account is open no matter what kind of trader you are, plus 500 has he covered with a tailored solution? so download the app and start trading futures today, training

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met today with his ukrainian counterpart at the pentagon to discuss ukraine's current incursion into russia's kursk region. >> and during this face-to-face meeting, ukraine is expected to present the biden administration with a list of military targets in russia, attempting to persuade the us to lift restrictions on the use of american weapons against the kremlin. cnn's fred pleitgen joins us now, live from kyiv. fred, what more do we know about this request? from kyiv yeah, so the ukrainians really haven't talked very publicly about it, but i was able to speak to some sources here on the ground in kyiv, including a senior ukrainian official, boar's and one of the things that the ukrainians are saying is that they believe that they need to use some of these american supplied weapons like for instance, the atacms surface to surface missiles to try and strike deeper into russian territory than they have been able to in the past. >> of course, right now with a lot of these long distance weapons, including air launched missiles, but also surface to surface missiles. they're mostly allowed to attack places in ukraine that are occupied by

russia, like for instance, crimea and some of the border areas in russian territory, but not very very deep into russian territory. and the ukrainians say that they're going to present the us with a list of targets they'd like to strike for several reasons. some of these places are, for instance, fuel depots. some of these places could also be airfields though, because the russians in the past couple of months have become a lot more proficient at using their air force, dropping some very heavy, so-called glide bombs on ukrainian frontline forces that are really making light pickled before the ukrainians. so those are the things that the ukrainians believe if those restrictions are lifted, will bring them forward a great deal because right now on the battlefield, while the ukrainians are still advancing singh in the kursk region of russia, they're having a really hard time and the east of ukraine where the russians are making slow but very steady progress, guys. >> alright, fred, thank you for that report. fred pleitgen, live from kyiv and we're joined now by retired air force colonel cedric leighton. i wonder what you think if the u.s should sign off on some or

all of these targets that ukraine wants. >> well, brianna, it's probably going to be a psalm answer. it depends on what that target list actually looks like from the ukrainians. but as fred was reporting, there are certain areas where the russians are using yes, standoff weapons and they're using these bases so that they can actually launch and then fire these weapons from areas that are hundreds of miles away from ukraine. so if the ukrainians are able to hit that base where those planes are launched from, or even the planes themselves highly unlikely, but still technically possible, depending on the weapons system that could do then be somewhat of a game changer for the ukrainians the fear or the apprehension thus far from the united states would be that allowing this would lead to an escalation from vladimir putin in your mind, if this is green lit, what would the worst-case scenario? >> well, boris, the worst-case scenario would be that putin goes nuclear or does something at least with a tactical nuke that would change the equation

of the war and potentially force involvement by nato and the united states in this war. that would be an absolute worst-case scenario. i don't think that will happen what i think will probably happen is that what they'll end up doing is they'll end up going in and using basically the very limited approaches to certain airfields in certain fuel depots and other areas like headquarters, entities or communications nodes, those would be the kinds of things that i would expect them to hit if they don't hit that, then it's much harder for the ukrainians to actually prevail, certainly in the east and certainly in their kursk invasion, incursion into russian territory. >> yes. >> let's talk about that because they say that they have made further advances in that area over the last 24 hours. they've been getting a lot of headlines because of what they've been doing, sort of this bold move, of moving into russia. how do you see this moment, their objective and what they can accomplish with so i think this is a very

interesting lesson, briana, in really the pr aspect of warmth public relations aspect of war, and the reason i say that is, yes, there's the military aspect to this which is critically important and you can't have one without the other. >> but the pr portion of this is critically important because what it has done it's exactly what you said. it has given ukraine headlines. it is also given ukraine a degree of success that they otherwise wouldn't have had. and it was it's very important for ukraine to have that success. and the pr type efforts are really critical for ukraine crane to get that leverage in potential future peace talks were ceasefire talks, and that's really what's going on here. we're looking at what comes after next. and i think zelenskyy is efforts and not only as a person who is media savvy, but also as someone who has knowledge in his knowledgeable in history, i really point to the fact that he understands what might be coming next, and he's trying to really work this in a way that will be advantageous to ukraine. >> yeah, no question. it's a

blow to putin's image as this strong man, if he can't defend his own border, colonel cedric leighton. thanks so much. we still plenty more news to come on. news central, including former president trump vowing to implement a policy that would pay for ivf treatments. if he returns to the white house. is this a winning issue for his party? we'll discuss with a republican congressman and just moments i t think realy gogoing to spepend all dayay streamaming collegege footballl directctv. can y you blame t th they've got t the biggestst rivalries s and bobowl games speaeaking. >> f frank, run n a slant toto bobowl of chchips. bobbyby been hooked to o the salsa?a? >> whahat are you u going to d coacach prime, don't questionon your coach. . >> andnd the furniniture busini things movove fast. ziprprecrui helps us h hire qualifified cacandidates w who can keeeep u > we neededed a projectct ma yesterdaday, we posted a j job ziprecruruiter at ouour guy on-e and fiveve days and d he was qualifified and everyonene ziprecruititer finds t the best candidatates for allll our j jod they helpeped us buildld o our team. thenen they did d it fast

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let's be clear, my values have not changed i believe it is very important that we take seriously what we must do to guard against what is a clear crisis in terms of the climate? >> and to do that, we can do what we have accomplished thus far i believe it is important to build consensus and it is important to find a common place of understanding of where we can actually solve problems on that let's discuss this and more with florida republican congressman mike waltz, congressman, great to see you as always. you already had a conversation with my colleague, laura coates last night saying that you were unsatisfied by the vice president's answers on immigration. so i want to get your thoughts on her clarifying that she's no longer opposed to fracking. she pointed out what the years ago she cast the tie-breaking vote in the senate on a bill that expanded fracking. so is it accurate now to say that she's anti fracking well you know,

first boris, we shouldn't be cheerleading one, i think she spoke for a total of 16 minutes. >> one interview in the last month since she was coronated as the nominee. i mean, president trump is giving i think to nbc just in last couple of weeks and is taking press questions literally every single day and walz for that matter i mean, he was on what your channel and others all the time throwing out the weird monaco, doing interview after interview and hasn't done a single one and certainly has a lot to answer for with his record on crime and minnesota on the amount of capital and business that's leaving minnesota let's just not get carried away with cheerleading. the one interview they need to be doing them daley, at least weekly between now and the election on fracking, what i find so fascinating is right now as we speak, she's the sitting vice president and we have an lng ban in place right

now for what's already out of the ground, you just did a section. you just did a section on ukraine. heck, i'm talking to european allies, including ones on the front line like lithuania, that used to buy from us and are saying hang, are we're going to have to go back to buying from the russians. and oh, by the way this would kind of do a lot to help our inflation and bring down prices for the middle-class if we drove down for transportation costs, she could walk to the oval office right now and say president biden lift the ban on lng if she's suddenly so pro energy and pro natural gas it's a farce, it's fake, and she's just telling anybody what they want to hear in order to get elected. she's telling the progressive left what they wanted in in the primary. now she seems just to be telling the rest of america what she thinks they want to hear in a general election. and we're going to, we're not going to let her get away with it. >> i just want to point out. we actually just did a piece on

how oil prices are down year over year and the u.s. has had an oil boom during the biden administration, record profits for oil companies it would not be the first time congressman that an elected official has shifted on a specific issue. case in point, the person you're supporting for president donald trump on reproductive rights, he was asked about overturning florida's six-week abortion ban he said it would be voting that we need more than six weeks. his campaign says that he doesn't mean that that he's not actually saying how we would vote. do you think the former president has been clear enough about where he stands on this issue? >> to your point on oil demand is down because the chinese economy is slowing down, russia is selling more of its oil and gas than it did pre-war through china, through india. if you really want to end the ukraine war let's dry up the russian war machine and its the economy which is based on oil and gas cells. so it is actually we

could be pumping so much more if she would simply lift the lng ban, which she could do with president biden right now, she really lived her values on that on president trump actually think this in many ways reflects his personal opinion and the beautiful thing about getting rid of roe versus wade is that every american can now vote their conscience on when they believe life begins at conception, is it six weeks is it 15 weeks i mean, that's the date debate before us. it is incredibly difficult and personal emperor personal issue, but he has said very clearly as as j.d. vance, he would not support a federal law in this regard. >> you acknowledge union. >> he's village though. you do acknowledge though because we actually have a timeline here that his stance has shifted on this issue back i think in the in the late 90s, yeah, 1999. he said he was very pro-choice in 2016, he actually talked about

there being some form of punishment for women who seek abortions. he backtracked on that in 2018. he said he supported a 20 week federal ban in march of this series that he was considering a 15 week federal ban than an april. he said it should be left up to the states. and then yesterday he had this like back-and-forth on what he sees for the florida ban. so you recognize that elected officials often change their positions on things. do you think that this issue is a problem for him? jim so i would say two points here. >> number one, or the research has changed dramatically in the last couple of decades in understanding when children can feel pain and understanding what goes on in the fetus certainly since the 90s or even the 70s when roe was first put in place. so a lot of people have shifted over the years. the different with difference with kamala harris that apparently everybody wants to ignore, is that she feels

something is the right policy right now, if she really has changed her mind, she could do something about it right now. are you telling me she couldn't go to joe biden and say, let's drive down prices, let's pump more oil and gas. and oh, by the way, that'll help us overseas with iran and russia to she is in the position we're pretending like the last four years, don't exist, or that she couldn't do something right now, whether it's about helping the middle class, whether it's about the border or whether it's about oil and gas prices and inflation. >> i think in her view, there is a balanced between climate change and addressing that and making record profits for oil companies. i do want to get your thoughts on her express her view. >> what what did she do? some more interviews than 16 minutes and actually share her views versus uri having to kind of more like she's more than welcome to i was asking you about the candidate that you support donald trump. but one more thing about shuttling. he said this promised to pay for

ivf treatment nationally would you support that? and how is it going to be paid for hhs estimates that free successful ivf conception, it's like $40,000. how is the government going to pay for that? would you support that bill? >> well, look out i'll let the congressional budget office to do a score, but he also said pressing private health insurers and i think that option would be would be the first priority in the first route. and then we'll see where government has to step in. but the problem hesitant the vice president or senator vance had been very clear about supporting pro-family policies. we have an every developed nation in the world, practically a demographics problem. you look at places like italy and japan whole villages, whole communities have gone vacant. they're losing their tax-based, they're losing their workforce and we certainly need to have profamily policies and that's

what the president is getting at, i think will get to the details. of that when he's back in office. but first and foremost, we're private insurers covering it and congressman mike waltz, we appreciate the conversation. >> look forward to the next one all right thank you of course next the popular podcast, raising doubts about his guilt, but maryland supreme court has just reinstated adnan syed's murder conviction. >> what it means after a quick break stepephen days i is compmpletely dryry are you d do experienential shop,p, y your io get you a a great ratete and ca insurancnce. >> and t they'llll tell you u iy find a better rarate later o on expeperience, ririyadh exexperience.c.com slash c car s trains t that use ththe power o del a.a.i. >> andnd into cleariring the wao you u arrive exaxactly wherere

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supreme court ruled today that his conviction, which was overturned in 2022, amid those cheers that you hear, there should be reinstated because of procedural errors in 2000 siadh was found guilty of killing his ex girlfriend hae min lee in baltimore, and he was sentenced to life in prison. >> but then in 2022, prosecutors said they uncovered evidence of other suspects syed's conviction was overturned and he is you saw there walked free, but then lee's brother appealed saying that her family was not properly notified about the conviction being overturned. the state's highest court agrees. we're going to turn out a cnn legal analyst, joey jackson, a criminal defense attorney, joey great to see you why did the maryland supreme court's side with her family? >> so boris and bianna, good afternoon. this is a procedural ruling really which protects crime victim's rights. and i think when you analyze and assess the vacature hearing,

what is a vacature hearing? there was a hearing to assess on the merits whether or not this conviction should be reversed at that hearing. certainly the victim right. victim of courses dead, but her brother want it to be present and very much wanted to be involved. the hearing was set on a friday to happen on monday and so the brothers said, hey, listen, can we postpone this for a week to give me an opportunity to be heard. the judge said no and scheduled the hearing again late friday afternoon for monday, the brother of the victim, them was allowed to appear by zoom and was allowed to give a statement after giving the statement, his attorney the brothers attorney said, listen, can i speak? the judge said no, and then proceeded to vacate the conviction until essentially what the supreme court said is that this is not how crime victims should be treated crime victims are entitled number one to proper and appropriate notice. number two, they're allowed to appear in person in person. and number three, they certainly are entitled to be heard through counsel and so to the extent that that didn't

happen, that is what the procedural issue is. it did not address the merits with regard to the evidence that was not turned over and how that ultimately impeach him in pairs. the merits, the actual initial conviction in 2000 i mean, i wonder joey, if they could have seen this coming from the beginning, we interviewed here on cnn, marilyn mosby, who made the announcement for the state that this was going to be vacated shortly after it was and this issue was raised immediately by the family and she said to us, it's funny to me that he gets up there and he says that they were blind-sided talking about heyman lee's family, her brother in this case. well, you should talk to your attorney because i reached out to him and we i attempted to speak to him and he refused to acknowledge why substantively, we were compelled in the the interest of justice and fairness to dismiss this case should she have seen this coming so i think so, but i think ultimately crime victims are certainly entitled to, as

was noted in the opinion, decency respect, in some level of sensitivity and in light of that, if you're going to do something as significant, is overturn an actual jury verdict after it's been in place for 22 years. >> the families should have something to say about that. now, people will argue with me in terms of the statement i made. why will they argue brianna? they'll argue because the actual vacature big word for what having a proceeding at deals with, whether we should vacate, set aside, dismiss the actual jury verdict whether it entitles you, even as a victim to come forward to the set in this case, said no, the supreme court ultimately majority said yes, that wasn't done. and here we i think ultimately though, this hill remain out and the case will be dismissed and this will be just for the ability for the victim to be heard which is important. >> joey jackson. thank you so much. and we'll be right back

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atlanta. and this is cnn this could be a game changer for the safety of nfl players. >> yeah, they're called guardian caps and already they're mandated for let's players during practice, cnn's coy wire has more each football season, sporting cathedrals like this mercedes-benz stadium are full of excitement about the game. >> but each season also brings concerns for families and players about the dangers that come with it there has been a recent uptick in efforts to make the game safer. one of them, these protective helmet covers called guardian caps. >> but do they work the georgia-based company aims to reduce damage that can be caused to the brain by the sudden stopping or rotation of the head the nfl's research led them to make these caps mandatory for all players during practices, aside from kickers and quarterbacks were off limits for contact. >> players can also choose to wear the caps during the games. nfl executive vice president jeff miller says the statistics

show the cats increase safety as a result of the last two seasons, we saw a battle out of 50% decrease in concussions in the positions that were mandated to wear them. so of course we said okay, all positions will now wear them in this preseason. >> no nfl rule changes and advancements in the helmets themselves could also be leading to a decrease in concussions the company says that more than 3,000 high schools and more than 750 youth programs currently used the caps. one question is, if the nfl is making them mandatory for the pros, why aren't they mandatory for kids? >> one potential drawback be cost, each one of these rants about $70, $56 when bought in bulk for a team, many schools are already struggling with funding and the national athletic trainers association has said that such products come with little to no independent scientific evidence showing that they actually work the helmet and heading protection is really the last line of defense. >> the first thing to do is minimize number of head impacts

said, kids and other athletes, your experiencing. >> one other potential drawback is the way it feels. some nfl players saying that makes them feel top-heavy at times. well, the research will continue to be done in the push to make the game safer, continues our thanks to coy wire for that report, they may mandate that i were a guardian cap in the studio. i've run into that jib arm camera did happen plenty more news to come this afternoon. former president trump putting reproductive rights front and center in this election but is his own campaign on the same page, we'll discussss whatetever ligh, roadads you're way just can n t

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