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sometimes great challenge is right under your nose i hanako montgomery in tokyo, and this is cnn you are in the cnn and newsroom. i'm jessica dean in new york and we begin with breaking news from the middle east where the israeli defense forces say they have located,

quote, a number of bodies during combat in the gaza strip, seen an international diplomatic editor, nic robertson is joining us now, live from jerusalem with the latest on this, nic reminding everyone details now very scant. but what are you learning yeah, i have to say as well, this is unusual for the idf to put out this sort of statement to say that they've located bodies during a combat operation. >> they don't normally sort of comment on things as actually happening and unfolding and that's what they so as precisely happening at the moment. they're saying that they are working to extract an identify the bodies in this ongoing operation and that asking for people to refrain from speculation, which appears to perhaps indicates that they are referencing rumors did a circulating in israeli media that it is possible that what the idf is found as the bodies

of hostages that's not what the idf is saying. they're saying something else. but i think to try to put this into context for everyone. this is not usual for the idf to make this sort of a statement. and we will find out in the coming hours precisely more about this combat operation. more about the bodies more about the retrieval and identification process. but at the moment, the whereabouts of the hostages is such a heartbreaking issue. if further families who are some of them are protesting in tel aviv tonight blocking streets. there absolutely feeling that the government is letting them down, calling on prime minister netanyahu to make that deal. police say, by the way, are those protests in tel aviv where there was a bit thanks, security presence, but an agreed protest, parade and route. the police say that they have arrested three people. that at that protest and their

passion and feeling is really strong. hurt and the heartache for the families of the hostages is massive. the pain of the country is huge as it waits to find out information. so it's in this very soon for sensitive arena that the idf is making in this statement tonight, not to mention the fact that hostage negotiations are ongoing. that is dividing the country that is dividing prime minister netanyahu's cabinet his defense minister just a couple of days ago and during a cabinet meeting, actually accusing the prime minister of micro-managing the negotiations and not essentially not doing the smart thing the divisions are big. but let's wait and find out what what we hear later this night from the idf, from this ongoing operation that's ongoing combat operation in gaza. >> yeah. and as it unfolds right now, at such important context from munich robertson. thank you. so much. live in

jerusalem. let's turn now to cnn global affairs analyst mark esper, who served as defense secretary during the trump administration. he also serves on the board or as a strategic advisor for a handful of aerospace and defense defense-related companies. as secretary esper, thanks for being here with us i just want to start where nick started, which is that this is rare for the idf to put out this sort of statement as it's happening right now, they say they are working to identify these bodies. they are working to get them back. what does what does that say to you? that sort of statement was put out by the idf? >> well, good afternoon, jessica know nick is cracked. it is very unusual and my speculation it's just that is that the hunch of the idf is that these may well indeed be hostages. we know that there are at this time estimated to be 107 or 108 hostages still being kept by hamas. the

israelis don't differentiate between those who are alive and those who are dead. but the belief is at 40 of those 107, 108 are dead. and their bodies or somewhere under the control of hamas. so the question would be, are these some of those bodies, are those others? i think this is a very difficult time i'm sure for the israeli people and the families to get this news. because now everybody is on their edge of the seats wondering are these hostages how many know we have no sense of number and so i think we're going to have to sit tight and see how this plays out over the coming hours. right? >> we are hoping to learn more in the coming hours because we just don't know a lot, except that they have found these bodies in gaza let me ask you, what, how you think that this this turn could impact the ceasefire and the hostage talks that are currently under negotiation. >> well, you know, hamas uses these hostages both dead and alive as leverage as tokens to

give away to get back to israel. we know under the tentative agreement, the first six-week phase of the plan, israel would for israel for every hostage did they would get back, get back. it would give up so many palestinians, 101520. the number is unclear right now. >> and so as israel recovered these bodies, both them alive and we know just the other day an arab-israeli was found in one of the tunnels. >> it takes away their leverage. that said jessica, i still believe that there's a lot of distance too much distance between israel and hamas on the issue. as nic, i think and others have reported earlier, the big issue right now it seems to be who will retain control or will idf have a presence at the philadelphi corridor, which is the southern boundary of gaza along egypt it's the main trafficking route by which hamas brings an arms and ammunition and building materials. so i assume bibi netanyahu is does not want to allow hamas to get access. again, they want israelis to

control that so they can cut off the flow of arms and ammunition coming into hamas. mostly from iran, by the way. so that future warfare, a future october 7, can be prevented. these are are two challenges that the israel faces is do you continue the war to defeat hamas? and i'm reluctant to use that word. it requires definition or do you place the fate of the israeli hostages? before that? this is what israelis are wrestling with right now, although the most recent polling suggests that two-thirds of israelis want to see the hostages returned and as nic was saying, they are protesting in the streets of tel aviv tonight as they have for many, many saturday's now. >> okay. secretary mark esper standby. we have another significant story that we're following and we want to come back to you for more analysis. so we'll come right back to you in the meantime, top ukrainian officials were at the pentagon this week trying to get permission to use powerful weapons to beat back russia. they asked the u.s. to lift its restrictions on long-range use of weapons on russian territory

and this of course, coming after weeks of ukraine successfully advancing into russia, joining us. now cnn's frederik pleitgen, who's in kyiv fred tell us about this meeting at the pentagon and what transpired well, one of the things that the ukrainians told cnn that they did is they asked the u.s. >> for permission to use some of those longer distance weapons is the u.s. have supplied to the eu grainy is like for instance, those atacms surface to surface missiles to strike deeper into russian territory. now if we walked back a step right now, the ukrainians are already using those types of weapons, but they can only strike occupied areas of ukraine where there are russian forces and some of the really close border areas between russia and ukraine, but not any deeper into russian territory. now ukrainian say it's absolutely key for them to be allowed to do that on the one hand, to relieve some of the pressure that's coming, for instance, from the russian forces, but also from their missile attacks on you cranium communities near the border areas, but also further back from the border areas as well and of course, also to help

their frontline troops who are trying to advance their deeper into russia, but also so who of course are trying to defend ukrainian territory in the east of the country. and real key to all of this from what we're hearing from ukrainian officials is the fact that the russians are now able to use their own air force much more efficiently than they have in the past. they've managed to manufacture guidance kits for some pretty heavy bombs that they're dropping on ukrainian frontlines troops dropping on ukrainian cities like for instance, kharkiv and some of the other areas near the border as well. and the ukrainian say they want to use these longer distance weapons to try and hit some of the airfields to try and hit some of the fuel depots, but also some of the communications nodes as well to try and relieve some of the pressure. now we know that the ukrainians have put forward a list of targets inside russia. they want to hit, but apparently, or at least from what the ukrainians are saying before they've not gotten an answer from the u.s. about whether those restrictions are going to be lifted or possibly eased. >> jessica, you mentioned kharkiv and the major strikes. there major strikes today.

>> walk us through those and the latest on what's happening there specifically yeah. there certainly were and that really goes back to exactly the same point about the russian air force now being used a lot more, a lot more prolific way and lot more effectively than they were in the past. the russians themselves have come out and put out video showing their forces there the air force bombing. they say ukrainian troops that were trying to advance into russian territory further into the kursk area of russia. however, the ukrainian say that yesterday the city of kharkiv that was strike a massive strike that took place there killing several people damaging some 20 apartments with just one very large bomb but today there were strikes in the sumy region she also borders russia and in the kharkiv region as well, we're one town was hit there and that bomb attack killed two people and they are again the ukrainians are saying that the russians used what is called a fab 500 bombs, which is a 500 kilogram or thousand pound bomb. so a half a ton of explosives that is in that two people were killed in that

attack. and the ukrainians are saying, if they want want to at least prevent some of those attacks from happening, they're going to have to be able to attack the airfields that those bombers are taking off from still a pretty difficult thing to do. but the ukrainians say that is absolutely essential if they not only wants to turn the tide in this war, but also, of course, just stop the russians in some of the areas that they are advancing. and jessica, all right. >> fred pleitgen for us, live in kyiv. thank you so much for that reporting. i wanted turn back to former defense secretary mark esper, who's still with us. secretary esper. thanks for hanging around i just i want to start with what fred was just talking about there. the ukrainians think it is essential for them to be able to use these long-range missiles to go inside of russia for them to stop russia. do you agree with them? >> absolutely. jessica, we should not be tying a hand behind the ukrainians back. look, i think president biden deserves credit for bringing the allies together two-and-a-half years ago, and

for providing us arms and ammunition and support. but i think he's going to be faulted by his by historians for not providing the ukrainians it's what they needed when they needed it. for example, m1 tanks, f-16s, atacms, patriots, i mean, the list goes on and on and on where deliveries that consideration there of lasted months and now of course, is part of that process. we've put restrictions on the items that they eventually got atacms as the most prominent one right now we have yet to discuss really, but i'm sure there are restrictions being placed on the use of best 16s. so look, i the russia has been pummeling all parts of ukraine now for two-and-a-half years, we've got to allow the ukrainians to fight back, not just counterfire, which has been loosened up by the administration, but to strike deep now the administration say the anonymous officials as well, the russians have moved back their aircrafts. there's really nothing to hit that is not true. the institute for the study of warfare, who is an authoritative source on this as identified over 240 targets

that are immovable, ditto depots, weapons storage areas fuel dumps you name it, all these things could be destroyed, attacked in a way that would really hinder the russian military effort. so i think we should allow the ukrainians to strike any non strategic. that means non-nuclear military target and allow them to take the fight further to the russians because there's going to be a major inflection points coming i'm not per with us election and what may happen after that the ukrainians ability to sustain this fight, both economically, militarily and through manpower and so we have to give them the freedom to do what they need to do to save their country and secretary, before i let you go, i did want to get your take on this controversy at arlington national cemetery that involves former president trump. the army issuing this rare rebuke defending the employee who tried to you get trump campaign staffers to talk to stop taking pictures in section 60. that's sacred part of the cemetery where those recently killed are buried i'm just curious what

your take is on all of this yeah, i spoke about this the other day. it's look, arlington is sacred ground. it's hallowed ground. and of our veterans going back to the civil war, you know, i, of course, attended my share of services there and when i was army secretary, i was the de facto custodian of arlington. so it's a very special place. i think everybody needs just to respect its rules, its policies, and make sure it's never used for partisan political activities. and so the dispute seems to be ongoing. the army is wanted to close it out. if it continues to fester up the easiest way is for whatever videos after the released, reports to release to clear the air. but but i think everybody agrees that it should be treated with the utmost respect held to the highest standards of dignity and respect and that everybody should do so all right. >> secretary mark esper. thank you so much thank you. >> jessica felt like come, vice

president kamala harris going after former president trump over what happened at arlington national cemetery terry, talk more about it. >> you're in the cnn newsroom this election season cnn has you covered, no matter the question? >> for more about the candidates to rules in your state to casting your ballot. the cnn voter handbook has your answers. visit cnn.com s slash vote f for you foror sure,e, mit prince bususiness cardrds. but also prirint these a and those a gravave that w we print yoyou branand on everyrything. so o cucustomers cacan notice y you rememember eu anand fall in lov with youou if you neneed it, we print itit with 25% % offer new customerers at misprprint.com f starting s strong itit's bebeen weekek so o many ways s to save, readady, wallet,t, happy. . th' 365 by w whole foodsds market befofore limiteded time so we j drop t the price o of everery f lolonger in ththe app toto 699 y

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ground, all for the sake of a political stunt. >> and that quote, it is my belief that someone who cannot meet this simple sacred duty should never again stand behind the seal. the president of the united states of america joining us now cnn political analyst and national political reporter for axios, alex thompson and shelby talcott, reporter for semafor. great to have both of you with us on this saturday afternoon. this was the first time vice president has directly addressed this particular controversy. alex what's your reaction to her statement? why do you what do you make of the timing? it took a little bit for this response to come out vice president wants to keep this issue alive because it is obscuring what should have been a political slam dunk for donald trump. >> the fact is that there were 13 families of the 13 soldiers that were killed at abbey gate three years ago. many of those families have now endorsed

donald trump, one of the most effecting images, the rnc in july. what were those families endorsing donald trump? all those families where they're arlington cemetery earlier this week, many of them have endorsed donald trump and the thing is that this should have been the way the message going into the week instead because they wanted a social media video to spread on tiktok and instagram. now, this is the discussion we're having because they had an altercation with the staff at arlington by going beyond the original place where you're seeing right now to the gravestones? >> and shelby, i want to talk about another issue that's that's really come to the forefront this week, abortion republicans and the former president, when we go back to the rnc, and i feel like we've been living in dog years this summer with political news, but, but not that long ago at the rnc, it seemed like the former president and republicans, were going to make maybe be able to just kind of

get through this election with the abortion issue kind of overhear to the side, and they could focus on other issues that americans were were really concerned about. and now for a host of reasons. but chief among them with kamala harris at the top of the ticket, she's obviously been their chief messenger on reproductive rights. that issue has been dragged right back to the forefront. and then we see former president trump. this week flip-flopping on what he wants to do when it comes to this florida measure on the six-week abortion ban. so i'm curious how you're seeing that evolve and how do you think that that will it, will it continue to be a more pertinent issue as we head into the fall well, certainly the dynamics of the presidential race have changed with harris at the top of the ticket, as you said, democrats have realized that this is a topic that she can speak on uniquely in a way that joe biden probably couldn't at the same time, we saw just a few weeks ago, donald trump tell reporters that he believed

the issue of abortion had been sort of set aside. >> it was done and dusted and i think that's a little bit of political wishcasting on behalf of, you know, that's what they want. ideally, but it is a fact that historically over the past few years abortion has been a topic that voters are going out to vote for specifically, democrats realize that it has been troublesome for republicans throughout the last few years, ever since roe v wade was overturned and it's probably going to be an issue come november, no matter despite what donald trump wants to happen and alex trump really tried to play both sides of the abortion debate this week. we saw it unfold in real-time day to day. i want to play some clips of his changing reactions to questions. this is about how he'd vote on that amendment. that's on the ballot in florida that would overturn the state's six-week abortion ban. here's what he said. >> i think the six-week is too short. it's has to be more time and so that's an i've

told them that i want more weeks. >> you'll vote in favor of the i'm voting that i am going to be voting that we need more than six weeks. >> are you voting yes or no on amendment four in florida so i think six weeks you need more time six weeks i've disagreed with that right from the early primaries when i heard about it, i disagreed with it at the same time, the democrats are radical because the nine months is yes, they are ridiculous situation that we're, you can do an abortion in the ninth month and, you know, some of the states like minnesota and other states have it where you can actually execute the baby after birth. >> and all of that stuff is unacceptable. so i'll be voting no for that reason again, if anyone murdered a live child that's that's a crime, but i'm alex or shall we i'm sorry to you? >> what do you why why the back-and-forth for trump here well, i think it's pretty simple, right? >> the anti-abortion activists throughout this whole campaign

cycle have been pressuring donald trump to remain steadfastly anti-abortion and throughout this entire cycle, he's sort of made comments hinting that he's moving more towards a moderate position and it's gotten to the point, i think where this race has changed so much that donald trump is realized in a way that he didn't maybe six months ago, he might need those votes in a way six months ago, he was up in the race. he was it is performing well against joe biden. he could afford to frustrate these voters. now, do i think that him flip-flopping on various issues as he continues to do so, will ultimately frustrate anti-abortion activists to the point where they don't vote against him. i'm not convinced, but it's clearly something that he's thinking about. >> what are your thoughts on this? and then also to him saying that he wants the government to pay for ivf i mean, donald trump has been on every single side of this issue ever since that decision. >> and dobbs to overturn roe v.

wade has gone, and that's because he sees it as a political threat. the fact of the matter is that reporters, including myself and probably including shelby have been asking donald trump what does he think about this florida referendum? and they have basically said no comment, no comment, no comment. the reason that they have started trying to come out now and trying to split the difference prince here, which was basically we're going to vote against the amendment, but we also don't think six weeks is right is v as kamala harris has changed this race with regards especially to abortion rights, in particular, because you are seeing polls with an historic gender gap. and it kamala harris, even before now was the administration's chief spokesperson with regards to abortion rights. and so i you cannot take that context out of donald trump. finally, starting to engage in these discussions, in these questions that he was

not previously willing to do all right. >> alex thompson and shelby talcott. thank you so much to both of you. i appreciate it and former president donald trump and special counsel jack smith had some very different views on how the election subversion case move forward. but both sides reveal it in their filings late last night. >> that's next five good things listen wherever you get your podcasts i'm always shopping the real, real. >> they drop over 10,000 new arrivals everyday. hoochie rolex, prada, little bit tal tiffany, up to 90% of retail endless luxury. >> t the real, r real shop n no get at 2 20% off. bubut the rea real.com t terms of lalai, sure >> i wouldld paid d actor. thih isn'n't a rereal companyny, but there's no wayay to fake u up wk can hehelp your bubusiness so o challelenged all o over the wow with o over 10,00000 skills, yo mamay not happppen house m more 30% of thehe fortunene 500 u.s. upward, because this is how we work now let's go walking a

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there's always a new excuse. well if we got xfinity you wouldn't have to mess around with the connection. therapy's tough, huh? -mmm. it's like a lot about me. [laughs] a home router should never be a home wrecker. oo this is a good book title. challenge is right under your nose and your name again but jhiela amelia earhart be a practical joke? some travelers belong in the history books in practical jokers, all new thursday's attack on tbs set your dvrs now, closed cacaptioning b brought to o you meso b book if you or r a lovede have mesothelial will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 former president donald trump and special counsel jack smith, are at odds over how the election subversion case in washington, dc should move forward in a friday night filing both sides offering different differing views, but it appears neither side is rushing to go to trial

before election day. >> smith not offering firm dates and instead leaving it up to the judge in the case. the new filings, setting the stage for a showdown during a hearing set for next week, cnn's holmes lybrand is joining us now in homes. what more can you tell us about this most recent? isn't court filing. >> that's right, jessica, it's it's quite interesting. so trump in this court filing, filed late late last night, he's really laid out dates and very specific timelines of how he sees the case moving forward with motions to dismiss coming up with arguments over the indictment, and how it charges trump now, special counsel jack smith took a very different approach. he instead says, actually, i think we can do this parallel and we can handle these issues kind of at the same time, but he's not offering firm dates. instead, he's putting on the onus on the judge, tanya chutkan, to make those determinations. it's a pretty different stance from what we've seen from the special counsel before, but it's still this more expedited version of going forward than

trump's, and we know that this hearing next week, as you mentioned, this, judge really likes to go fast. i've talked to many, many attorneys that have worked with her and she likes to go quickly we'll remember that this trial was actually originally scheduled in march earlier this year. so we will get to see next week how this is going to play out. both sides are going to come to dc to discuss this with chutkan and hopefully we'll get more insight and to how she is viewing the case and trump's team is also signaled they intend to file motions to challenge the legality of jack smith's appointment. >> what more do you know about that? >> that's right. so if you'll remember, this is actually the very thing that got his classified documents case, the case against trump thrown out this argument that actually the special counsel, jack smith, he was not congressionally-approve d, is funding is not approved by congress. and so we expect trump to make those same

arguments that one him won his victory in florida in the dc case as well. >> alright. holmes lybrand for us. thank you so much for that reporting. we appreciate it. >> coming up. ask a lot of parents and you'll likely hear the same thing being a parent isn't not easy. it can often feel overwhelming and now the surgeon general says, congress and companies need to step up to help america's parents. what it can talk more about this you're in the cnn newsroomom thehe polls f for ha got news f for you arere pretty yeahah. >> w what are ththe kinds we co run out the news before then it would never happen if i got news for you. >> thehe mere satuturday, septpr 1414th at ninene on cncnn and streaming g next day o on max h you u always hadad trouble l lo weight andnd keeping s saying discovover the powower of weeke in thehe minds to o the fbi whwe gogobi. i lostst 35 poundsds as lost thehe war 46 6 pounds we g

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cnn, the world's news network. a warning from the surgeon general this week about parenting in the u.s dr. vivek murthy says the quote, dizzying pace of modern life is contributing to stress that our culture needs to address in this 2023 survey 33% of parents of wanted feeling high levels of stress. that's far more than adults without children. parenting experts, kristen golan and dina margolin are joining us now and they run the parenting website, big little feelings, great to have both of you here and something that i think affects so many parents out there. i just feeling overwhelmed stressed, like they're not doing anything right. even though they're trying very hard kristen, the surgeon general says the combined demands of worked in parenting or culprits here. it's what he thinks is a public health concern what are you hearing and what do you see in your line of work? >> you, know we're seeing that people are not surprised. we're seeing that people are validated the u.s. is one of

the worst countries for parental leave and infant mortality rate. and not to mention then once you get out of that very unique postpartum period, we're talking hey, long-term. >> so we're parents are going into offices and there's absolutely no policies for sick kids or time off. >> people are working 23 jobs, let alone medically complex needs what we're seeing is a low alarming amount of burnout. and by far, the biggest word we're seeing is drowning drowning and no one is coming to help us yeah, that is a hard, hard feeling tino. why does it feel this way today? do you think it always felt this way for parents? is there something specific to contemporary life in 2024 that is making it harder? >> i think we're facing unique challenges. i think that, you know, when you talk to many, many parents, many are just financially under so much

stress that both parents have to work at this time not only working one job, but we're seeing many families working multiple jobs just to keep up with everything then juggling that work. life balance. there, just drowning under the pressure to keep up with it all and so kristen walk kind of what could change, what are some things that could be done to help ease this for parents out there who are probably sitting here hearing you say there's a nodding their heads yeah. i think i think what we're seeing in a resounding i don't want to be to cross here, but almost all of the dmz that we would receive from parents, 3 million parents went doug, and that says where there like, yeah. i think at an absolute bare minimum, it is incredibly easy to be offering paid paternal parents leave maternal, maternal paid leave. we see other countries who are flourishing, who have happy parents. they have happy children. and this is the bare

minimum that we can do one in four women are returning to the workforce within two weeks of giving birth two weeks, we are setting up women were absolute failure, and then that leads to postpartum anxiety postpartum depression that we've all the way through the early years, they are missing the early years with their children due to their mental health status. and they're missing it do to meeting to work a bunch of jobs. so i at the very first place that we can start is not only subsidized childcare, once we get to the child bearing years where we're going and heading to work. but really at a bare minimum, can we get some pleas and per parental leave? >> and affordable childcare? i completely agree. and on top of that, we need better workplace environments for our parents. we need flexibility and schedules. we need to be able to accommodate sick days where we have to go take care of our children parents right now are using up their vacation days to take care of their kids and the

culture of comparison this online culture that the surgeon general says is fostering an unhealthy environment is contributing to this. >> i want to play a clip of what he said here on cnn earlier this week this intensified culture of comparison that we're all living in that's really a potentiated and fed by social media and the online environment where parents are looking around them and comparing themselves to sometimes hundreds of other parents and with whom may know some of them, they don't know, but they often come away feeling worse about them i'm cells and they're falling short as parents and kristen, i'll start with you on your thoughts there and then dina, i'll give you the last word, but kristin, this has to be look 30 years ago. >> they didn't have instagram or fill in the blank for whatever you're using to look at what everyone else is doing absolutely. >> i think that there's a very valid point here and it's also slippery slope because i also heard the surgeon general say last year that loneliness is more detrimental to our health

and isn't epidemic than smoking 14 cigarettes a day. and so i think that social media and all of the people who are on their started out with a really a great intention. and i've seen that in rbms where they don't we don't have a village. we don't have run right down the street. we don't have neighbors, so we actually can support each other. you actually sometimes can see women and moms who looked like you and are not perfect and are not doing all the right things and that can be really beneficial. but there is also this other side that i agree with is toxic where you're seeing parents and moms and they have low outs and they are getting paid in revenue with perfect little cut out shaped food and activities and sports activities. and you can't afford the sports activities by the way. but if you don't keep up, then you feel like you're attacked terrible parents. so i do think that social media can really bring us all together since we are all desperately lonely and it could perhaps regulated in a different way so that we don't have the comparison culture.

>> yeah. and dina, what's your advice before we go? >> exactly? it's it's easy to accidentally fall into the comparison trap, but it's important to remember that social media really is oftentimes a highlight reel. we're not seeing behind the scenes. every family is working on something, struggling with something, and we're just not quite seeing it always remember that, right? kristen golan and dina margolin. thanks so much for giving a voice to so many parents out there who are who are feeling this way. we really appreciate it we're back in a moment a cnn special event, thee abc news p presidentiaial debat simulcasast septembeber 10 at n jaysys really knows s how to pu the e heart and d your localal community. >> see w what i did d there jac you u haven't always savingsgs, right t you're saying g that somebobody like meme, when i started my just gogot the firsr debit t card as crimo, youou i

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join chime, the number o live banking up i think your heroes, an ordinary individual signs the strength to persevere. >> in spite of overwhelming obstacles i lay on my back frozen unable to avoid thinking that dark thoughts and then in an instant everything changed

dana said you're still, you the christopher reeve story only in theaters yet tickets now at pg 13 today is big day for college football as weak one kicks into high gear. >> number one, georgia making a statement and their season opener, the bulldogs steamrolling number 14, clemson with a dominant 34 to three victory and the excitement continuing with another blockbuster game number 19, miami facing off against a florida in a classic and state rivalry to get the season started. joining us now to break it all down, cnn sports analyst christine brennan christine, always great to see you. this is the first season with the newly expanded playoffs making every game count a little bit more what's your reaction to what we've seen so far today you know, so many americans, jessica, are just thrilled with the day like this because the games are going and but it's, it's kind of what everyone's been waiting for. >> i mean, we've got great sports throughout the year, but college football and then the

nfl soon. but yes, georgia winning its 40th can consecutive regular season game. it looks like georgia is back beating. its rival clemson easily. >> some of the names i'm going to mention now ohio state is playing right now and winning penn state is playing right now and winning miami is beating florida as we speak and texas was winning big and what do we have in common their, those are the blue bloods, right? >> these are the teams that we talked about. you're in and year-out. and so as much as there can be upsets and there have been and there will continue to be. it's those those traditional programs with the hundreds of thousands, millions of followers who right now are playing very, very well as the season of course, is literally just kicking off those fans are really, really excited. >> i also want to ask you about caitlin clark's game last night in chicago, you were there? she scored a career high 31 points to lead the indiana fever past the chicago sky i know you've been covering her. what stood out to you about her performance, and i think you

have a book coming out soon as well that's right. >> well, i have not written a word. yes. thank you for asking, but yes, i'm doing a book for scribner on caitlin clark this incredible phenomenon of seeing this young woman as female athletes being so popular in our nation. i don't know that we've ever had a woman athlete get this much attention for this long. and i think it's safe to say more than the 99 women's world cup, even billie jean king beating bobby riggs, which was huge back in 1973 the attention that focus on this young woman and she keeps playing better, as you said, 31 points her best performance so far in her young career and she had 12 assists and what she is doing is not only scoring but passing the ball and is really breaking records, not just rookie records, jessica, but records for in the wnba in terms of points and assists reaching certain markers as the season goes on. and already has the most assists ever in a game, not just rockies, but the

entire season entire history of the wnba with 19 earlier this year. so she's playing with her team is on fire. indiana's five and one. and yes, the book will come out next probably june, july, but it is a look at title 952 years of title nine and look at when when we give our daughters and our nieces and those granddaughters, that full blast of title nine, the opportunity to play sports and be considered equal in sports. look at the result and caitlin clark is not only looking like potentially, she will be the rookie of the year and the wnba. she may well get votes for most valuable player. that's how well she's playing now, it is incredible. >> an incredible to watch her keep leveling up to match the environment that she's in. it's really remarkable. christine brennan, great to see you. thanks so much thank you, jessica. >> since 2021, a record number of unaccompanied migrant children, nearly 500,000 of them have traveled to the united states. many fleeing violence and extreme poverty

but even after harrowing journeys to get here to the u.s. their challenges continue. this week's cnn hero is an immigration lawyer who saw the many physical, social, and educational needs these vulnerable children have decided to go well jon her free legal representation to meet them they cartel started asking for money. >> they were telling my family that we're going to kidnap me and my sister. my mother chosen so just leave everything we had wanted to get all get that it welcome own mess your solar wind i'm once their children arrive here in the u.s. >> they've already been through so much trauma. it can be jarring when they arrive here and realize that it's really just beginning these kids are not coming here to ruin the united states or take our jobs commit crimes. they're coming here to be safe and to

take care of their families. they want to study, they want to work, they want to achieve something here in the u.s. and they are some of the hardest working, kindest, most resilient kids to see rachel's impactful work and action, you can go to cnnheroes.com right back cnn heroes. >> he is brought to you by served for the number one choice in clean up and restoration whenever later disaster clean up and restoration how do you make like it never even happened? >> happened all rabanne her come through there's a pro for that s serve grow w like it t n

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