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recovered the bodies of six hostages in gaza over the weekend. whilst we have the first poll numbers following the democratic national convention what they say and where the candidates will be in the days ahead. >> and pope francis is getting ready to leave for asia. >> details of his itinerary during the longest trip with his pants live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church thanks for joining. us. a nationwide strike is now underway in israel as pressure mounts on the government to secure a ceasefire and hostage deal, air

travelers were among the first to feel the impact as ben gurion airport near tel aviv halted departures and arrivals of flights two hours ago the strike comes as anger and anguish build over the deaths of six hostages in gaza. on sunday, this was the message from israel's largest labor union i call on the people of israel to take to the streets this evening tomorrow, leave the workplaces. >> i call on all economic organizations in the state of israel, everyone to join the strike tomorrow, we must shout the cry of our beloved country we must raise the cry of our hostages are displaced are dead. >> the state of israel must be returned to normal. >> protesters are turning out a again in cities across israel one day after tens of thousands packed the streets to voice their anger and demand a deal to bring the hostages home in

the coming hours, u.s. president joe biden biden and vice president kamala harris are set to meet with the u.s. negotiating team as the push to reach a deal takes on a new sense of urgency meantime, in gaza, the united nations says, it's critical that there be no fighting while it vaccinates more than 600,000 children for polio, the u.n.'s main humanitarian agency in the enclave says, on its first official day the vaccination campaign reached about 87,000 children and cnn correspondents are tracking all the developments for us. we're joined this hour from london by nada bashir and salma abdelziz it's good to see you both. so salma, let's start with you. what more are you learning about these protests on the streets of israel? of course, that nationwide strike demanding that the prime minister accept a hostage and ceasefire deal. >> so much anger in anguish on the streets of tel aviv and in

cities and towns across israel yesterday, where tens of thousands of people were protesting against prime minister netanyahu's failure to secure a deal. this, of course comes after that announcement of six hostages killed. and i think it's the details rosemary, that really have i've been pointing it to people including the fact that three of the six hostages were set to be released in the first round of any ceasefire deal. one of these hostages who died hersh goldberg, polin in particular became a face in some way of this movement for his heroic actions during october 7, his parents, he's is israeli american because this his parents were speaking at the dnc just a couple of weeks ago, yet again, saying bring them home and it's those chance that you're hearing on the streets. i want you to take a listen to one protesters concerns we are here to protest against the israeli government that is making wrong decisions. this stampede was built on some core values. part of them is three i believe that the

government of israel will do everything in its power to bring back hostages and soldiers from captivity wherever they are and this government, because of political reasons and more the ride extreme coalition of netanyahu is greater than those values you heard there, what really ease the crux of the issue here? >> prime minister netanyahu yes. facing this inger this dissent on the streets, but within his own cabinet, he has to for you have to remember this is the most far right government in israel's modern history. there ease great angle within his cabinet against the ceasefire, dear deal. rather, there was only one voice that is for that deal in his cabinet, that is yoav gallant, the defense minister who has called so far this failure for netanyahu to reach a deal here is insistence on israeli troop presence along the egyptian border. you have gallant calling that a moral disgrace today nationwide strikes the

hope these labor unions say, is to cripple these really economy and force netanyahu's hand. >> and let me bring in cnn's nada bashir also in london. so nauta, what is the latest on the situation on the ground in gaza in particular, how the polio vaccination campaign is being rolled out for me, this is a hugely complex operation for medical workers for u.n. workers on the ground in the gaza strip. but as you mentioned, this is a hugely urgent situation as well. the first day of this vaccine rollout began yesterday. focus on the central region of deir al balah. and as you mentioned, we have received data from the world health organization saying that around 87,000 children were successfully vaccinated on the first day of this campaign. but again, this is just a fraction of the total number of children that the u.n. is hoping to have vaccinated over the course of this 12th day period. they are aiming to vaccinate 640,000 i was and children. that's around 90% of children under the age

of ten in the gaza strip. and essentially, this vaccine rollout campaign, lake place in three phases between september 1st and september 12 bit. that first phase, a three-day campaign in central gaza. the second phase in southern gaza. and that's third and final phase focused on northern gaza for what is crucial here is that the u.n. is calling for three day pauses for each of these phases, pauses in fighting from all sides. we've heard from the u.n. agency for palestine refugees describing the adherence to these pauses as critical to the success of this campaign, take a listen it's been an extremely complex vaccination campaign. probably one of the most difficult we've seen in the wild. we have had ongoing stop this morning, quite quiet now we're hopeful that this will last throughout the campaign this is very critical because we simply cannot vaccinate children while they are running for their lives as you heard there, it is

critical that this pause in fighting is adhered to, but of course, the logistical challenges on the ground are significant as well. >> we've been hearing that repeatedly now from humanitarian workers over the past few months as we've seen, that drop in aid getting into the gaza strip particular what is proving challenging for medical workers is the fact that this vaccine campaign won't be exclusively taking place in these so-called humanitarian zones in that first day yesterday, was in fact in a humanitarian zone, but today, u.n. workers will have to coordinate with the israeli military, them with others to ensure that they can successfully carry out yet more vaccinations outside of these humanitarian zones. and of course, important to note that in the past, we have seen these so-called humanitarian areas are designated zones being targeted or impacted by airstrikes in the past. so there is a fear around the safety security situation on the ground, not only for these relief workers, but also of course, for the families. we saw families yesterday queuing up waiting for this vaccine

rollout to begin with their children. this is a hugely desperate situation for families across the gaza strip, as we know, one child already now feeling the impacts of the polio case. of course, this is a hugely distressing situation. units saying this is the first case in 25 years recorded in the gaza strip our thanks to nada bashir and salma abdelziz, both joining us live from london. appreciate it. >> well, as israel faces growing pressure to secure the release of the remaining hostages in gaza, the white house says president joe biden and vice president kamala harris well, meet the u.s. negotiating team in the situation room on monday. cnn's kevin liptack reports the discovery of the six hostage bodies beneath rafah has lent new urgency to hostage and ceasefire talks that have been led by american officials over the last several months, but which it and really

intensified over the last several weeks. and when you talk to american officials, they do say now that there is new urgency to bring these talks to an end, but also new complications as these hostage deaths now factor into the discussions, one american official saying that there are now new questions about the series seriousness of hamas towards reaching a hostage deal, but also that new pressure will be applied on israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to come to an agreement. and certainly you see that pressure playing out on the streets of israel. now, president biden and vice president kamala harris did speak on sunday with the family of the american israeli citizen who was killed and whose body was recovered. hersh goldberg polin the families had been in contact with the white house for the last of 11 months as they endured this ordeal. and in fact hersh goldberg-polin's parents spoke at the democratic national convention in chicago

now, in a statement, president biden said that he was devastated and outraged. the president went on to say, i've worked tirelessly to bring their beloved her safely to them and i'm heartbroken by the news of his death is tragic as it is reprehensible. make no mistake. hamas leaders will pay for these crimes and we will keep working around the clock for a deal to secure the release of the remaining hostages now we did hear from president biden on saturday evening after these bodies were discovered, who voiced optimism that a deal could still be struck. he said that the negotiators were on the verge of having an agreement he said we think we can close the deal. so president biden there very much of the belief that these hostage talks can continue. we also understand that jake sullivan, the u.s. national security adviser, did speak on sunday, virtually with the families of americans who remain held hostage in that conversation. patient, he discussed ongoing diplomatic

push across highest levels of the u.s. government to try of towards a deal. now, in her statement, the vice president kamala harris did not mention the ceasefire talks specifically, although she has remained adamant that a ceasefire agreement is necessary, including in that cnn interview last week in her statement, she said that hamas is an evil terrorist organization with these murders, hamas has even more american blood on its hands. she goes on to say the threat of hamas poses to the people of israel and american citizens in israel must be eliminated and hamas cannot control gaza. so making very clear in that statement at any agreement must prevent the future hamas leadership in gaza that that is an eventuality that must not be included in any part of the steal. it was interesting in both of these statements, president biden statement and kamala harris's statement? there was no explicit pressure or implicit pressure on

netanyahu to come to any agreement. of course, we know that behind the scenes, american officials have been frustrated by what they see as a resistance to come to any agreement on the part of netanyahu. statements are very much putting the pressure on hamas. and i think when you talk to american officials, they do recognize that the pressure on netanyahu will come from inside israel itself kevin liptack, cnn, washington meantime, former u.s. president donald trump is trying to blame vice president kamala harris for the hostage crisis after the bodies of six hostages were recovered by the idf in gaza in a social media post, trump said harris was quote, weak and ineffective and has no idea what she's doing. he also claimed, quote, the october 7 israeli crisis would never have happened if he were president harris has been working with president joe biden on negotiating a ceasefire and hostage deal between israel and

hamas. the 2024 presidential race is entering a critical stretch with voting in some states, beginning this week president joe biden will join kamala harris on the campaign trail for a labor day event in pittsburgh on monday. it's part of their push to appeal to working class voters across battleground states. donald trump is promising an economic revival while focusing on the blue wall of pencil sylvania, michigan, and wisconsin, he's planning to hold events in all three states late in the week lulu garcia navarro is a cnn contributor and journalist and podcast host at the new york times. she joins me now from washington. appreciate you being with us glad to be here. >> so a new national poll from abc news and ipsos shows a narrow lead for vice president kamala harris over former president donald trump with numbers nearly identical to those in a pre-convention poll. >> so how surprised are you

that harris didn't receive more of a bounce? it's from the democratic convention i think everyone is going to be surprised among democrats there is usually a post-convention bounces. >> but if you think how well she's done up until now, i mean, she's been on this upward trajectory and we always knew that this race was going to be there very tight. this race in a very polarized america where both the ceilings and, and floors for support are pretty well set. and so a lot of this race is going to be won around the margins. and that's why you're seeing kamala harris and tim waltz. and president trump and j.d. vance really hitting the trails in these last few weeks before the election in the next couple of days are going to be going to battleground states. wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, really all the highlights, all these states that are going to

determine the future of this election because they're fighting for every vote. >> and just over two months away from this consequential presidential election. and it's estimated that about 46% of registered voters are still undecided, are they waiting for the september 10 debate between harris and trump before they commit to one of the candidates. and if so, what? that's i want to hear from each, each of those candidates eye am of the firm belief that this is mythical. >> i think at this point, if you are undecided between these two very different candidates you might not be telling the truth to pollsters. >> however i don't know that for a fact that is it's just something that in my many conversations with people who do polls and with voters themselves, they lean in one direction or another what i hear though from a lot of voters is that they might not actually show up to the polls. they are unhappy for a variety

of reasons. some people still aren't convinced about kamala harris. they don't feel that they know her well enough. let's not forget she took the helm of the democratic ticket under very unusual circumstances. it's been a very short run and rollout for her. and she's only done one major interview. we don't really know details about her positions on policy see so that's one reason. on the other hand, you have donald trump, who has been flip-flopping all over that, all over the place on central issues to his party. for example reproductive rights, abortion he represents a very pro-life party. he has been rolling back some of his positions on this. and so it has led to a lot of criticism and confusion within his own party and so what you're seeing here is an electorate that is really trying to figure out a race that has become very, very strange and unusual. this is a race like no other in american history. and so i

think it's anyone's guess what's going to happen here you mentioned that flip-flopping from trump on reproductive rights and ivf offering very conflicting messages upsetting some of his supporters and fellow republicans. >> what is going on there and how does harris need to respond and deal with this issue? >> well for donald trump, this is the hardest issue that he is facing when you look at polling, he pulls ahead of kamala harris on the most important issues of this election, like the economy and immigration and the u.s. southern border but where the democrats really have an advantage which is on reproductive rights this is an issue that really has been very vexing for republicans. they have always been a pro-life party and anti-abortion party with the fall of roe they were the dog that caught the car and didn't know what to do with it it has been something that has

been up and down the ticket here very difficult. and donald trump has been all over the place on this he has said that he wants to send it to the states the idea being that he was not going to kind of promote a federal ban that hasn't really worked out for him. and so you just see him kind of changing his message? bit by bit and he's been upsetting the people that he needs to come out and vote for him. and so it really has been difficult. what democrats need to do is keep talking about this issue. this is an issue that they can win on. donald trump needs to stop talking about this issue. and yet, he hasn't been able to do that. >> in the and of course, it will all come down to just a handful of battleground found dates, as you mentioned, where do you see things stand right now? and if the election were held today, who would win i don't know i don't know. i think this is the big mystery of this election. we've seen polling in previous elections overestimate republican

strength, over for estimate democratic strength. and so it's very hard to know at this point who is going to win as you have mentioned, the polls are very tight on often within the margin of error, especially in these battleground states and you know, what everyone has said is that with kamala harris sort of leaving the democratic ticket, it has really energized the democratic party. there are more paths to victory for democrats, but ultimately, what the democrats need to do is win the blue wall states. that is michigan, that is wisconsin that his pennsylvania if they win those states than they can win the presidency. donald trump has a trickier path. because he has to win states that are very contested, like north carolina, georgia, arizona, nevada. these are states where he has an advantage, but, you know, it's very unclear if he will have enough to take him over the finish line. so this is going to be a nail-biter. anyone who tells you any difference?

currently, i don't think is telling you the truth lulu garcia garcia-navarro thank you so much for joining us and sharing your analysis with us. >> appreciate it you're welcome. the, pope is embarking on the longest trip of his papacy. details of the pontiff's, i itinerary and what he hopes to achieve in asia when returned. >> last russia launches missiles at ukrainian residences, a sports complex, and a shopping center, how ukraine is responding, that's just b bring the p phone you l i i get one liline for $ $25 a when you switctch the straraigh talk getet to $200 credidit for new phphone after r 12 months s straight s savings, yoyou save , han, later, , straight t talk, data lesess dollllars, more e s prototect againsnst rsv v with wreck sv, , a wreck svsv is a vaccine usused to o prevent lol respiriratory disesease from rs anand people 6 60 years anand o a wrwreck sv does s not protece evereryone, anand is not f for

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longest of his pontificate. it's the longest that any pope has carried out in the history of people, foreign travel, pope francis will be traveling over almost 33,000 kilometers it says across four countries in 12 days now, this visit that the pope is embarking on is an opportunity for francis to highlight some of the key themes of his pontificate. top of the agenda is interfaith dialogue, building friendship with the muslim world. francis, of course in indonesia is going to the country with the world's largest muslim population. he'll be taking part in an important interfaith dialogue event at the istiklal mosque, the largest mosque in southeast asia. this trip will also be a chance for francis to highlight his efforts for protection of the environment if course is going to come countries that are on the front line of the climate crisis use existence is imperiled by rising sea levels. and you'll

also have a chance to show his support for catholic communities far from rome in the peripheries that france is loves to visit and go to now, some people are asking, how is an 87-year-old pontiff? tiff going to manage this trip, francis, of course, has had some health difficulties. he uses a wheelchair but the pope is determined to go and he has said to one of his advisers, when asked about difficult trips, that he didn't take on the papacy to have arrest france is by doing this trip, is sending a message to those in the church who might be doubting him or looking to the future that he's still has gas left in the tank. it'll be a trip worth watching closely. rosemary christopher lamb joining us there, live from rome. >> appreciate it. russia has launched massive new air attack across ukraine. the day ukrainian children return to school, the strikes targeted

kyiv kharkiv, and sumy regions according into ukraine's air force and included dozens of missiles and drones, at least two people were injured in kyiv and one more in kharkiv this comes the day after 47 people, including seven children were wounded by russian missiles in kharkiv ukraine's president says, it's moscow's latest effort to target civilian infrastructure and terrorized residents. fred pleitgen has details well, the russians certainly continuing their aerial campaign against ukrainian towns and cities. >> and really kharkiv, which is really close to the russian border, suffering the brunt of some of those attacks on sunday, there was an attack against the areas inside of kharkiv, ukrainian saying the rubble was still being cleared in some of those places, some of the children on the ground, there were also wounded in that attack. and this comes after several days that the kharkiv area and the city of kharkiv have been targeted by the

russians on friday, seven people were killed in a massive the attack by aerial glide bombs that on saturday, another aerial glide bomb hit a village in the kharkiv area, killing two people there. and the ukrainian say that the russians used what's called a fab of 500 bomb that has half a ton of explosives inside and obviously causes considerable damage the ukrainians, however, appear to be fighting back. the russians are saying that there was a massive drone attack on sunday by the ukrainians against russian territory. the russian say that they shot down almost 100 60 drones in 15 regions across russia. however, there appear to have been hits, namely an oil refinery in the moscow area and then also an energy facility in tver that is very far away from the russian border. so it appears as though the eu cranial must have been using long distance drones for that fred pleitgen, cnn, kyiv marine biologists are mourning the death of a beluga whale that might have been operating as a russian spy five years

ago, have all volodymyr was discovered near an island in northern norway he was interested in humans and was wearing a harness with the words equipment st. >> petersburg, and appear to have a mount for a small camera moscow never responded to allegations that the whale was used in espionage and marine ngos says have all the mia was not just a whale, but a beacon of hope and a reminder of the strong bond between humans and nature or frustration and anger in israel, protestors turned out across the country demanding israel's government agree to a hostage deal with hamas. >> we will speak with a prominent israeli political activist tomorrow a two-hour wholole ststory speciaial, theh candidates, and their record on the key issues so the election season. what is their past tell

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switch today! to three-to-one, three-to-one today of this hour, protesters in cities across israel are back on the streets they've turned, out again one day after tens of thousands demonstrated to demand the prime minister benjamin netanyahu reach a ceasefire and hostage deal with hamas the frustration building sunday after the israeli military recovered the bodies of six hostages from a tunnel in southern gaza on saturday israeli political activist shikma bressler toes or crt tell cnn she feels these protests are different and she joins us now from near rehovot in israel. >> so appreciate you being with us. you say these protests that we're seeing right now, a

different why do you say that? what do you mean by that i had in the introduction you said that i met political activist but i think that's what we see outside in the streets of israel in the last weeks and clearly yesterday and today, it's not political, it's about the core values of this country, about solidarity between people what makes you know, israel the magic is and being able to survive in this area, we must retain our solidarity and the government. >> you've seen it think that now in addition to the protests, there's now this nationwide strike organized by the country's largest labor union. >> how will netanyahu likely respond to this increased pressure from these demonstrations and from the strike that people must understand all over the world that netanyahu is being hauled by the super extremist groups in israel that those who are

racist, fascist to some level, and those are giving now the main key on the decision-making in the government therefore, unless we see other groups in the coalition which are normal groups which wants to leave to raise their kids, and live in a normal country unless they push russia back saying that we have to go for an agreement that will bring back our hostages which, ration and close a deal may be or at least push to getting into some consensus such as the economy will not be at during a path again and so on. unless this happens from groups inside the coalition is and you unfortunately will not take decisions on himself because he is prioritizing coalition over our people and brothers and sisters in gaza, over our economy, over the future of this country and news of the deaths of the six hostages, of course, appears to

have changed everything for the people of israel, as you say, these protests are different to the ones we've seen before. >> would you say that this is a turning point that could result in new elections for the country. but people on the street would push for that. but this nationwide strike would push for that. the people have had enough you know i i certainly hope so. >> you have to understand. we have been raised we are raising our kids to understand that the future of this country is secured because we take care of it. because if needed, and we know that we may have to go we have to serve in the army and we may even die through that and this is crazy it is, but this is okay because this is our reality here in this area in the middle east. but we have also been raised, know that something happens to us. if we are taken hostage, if we are being kidnapped, the country will take care of us and now the government is breaking that completely down by prioritizing the future of these offer

coalition over the future of the people of this country and when kyiv's you've seen yesterday in the, in the protests, tons of young people, they all need to serve in the army. they only do to decide whether they want to have their future here. and knowing that the government will neglect you we'll let you stay down there in gaza if you are being kidnapped or anywhere else is breaking really the core value is based on which this country was built. and we disagree to them because the people do believe in that you see vast majorities of israel understand that, and this is why we are out. we don't we will not let the government changed the core value of the country and the people show that on their hands on the free underfoot of course, we are looking at these images so many people, hundreds of thousands of people out on the streets. >> there. but of course, prime minister netanyahu has the support of his government. why do you think though that

netanyahu has failed to put the lives of these hostages ahead of his military goals, which he is pushing harmful because he is being heard by, as i said, to her extremist people who think that, you know, we cannot give up on any piece of land cetera, despite the cost, it's because they come from from different types of ideology and a yalee do which is a gray though is adapted by tiny bag israelis. >> as i said, against the vast majority who understand that life of the people is more important than everything else, and that we can get back to fight and to and to the war later on but he's helped capture my time. any understand that right now he will not have a coalition if you go for an agreement and no one in the college and save the opposite, no one tells and those normal people in the coalition, no one's telling. look, if you are not pursuing an agreement,

a ceasefire and an agreement, then we will we will also tell turned down the coalition so this is the situation at the moment, but as you said, hundreds of thousands of people in this three and we hope that we will we will change this stuff costs, which is they're dragging the entire country down and is sacrificing their the lives of our rather than seat yes, there in gaza shikma bressler. >> thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it thank you and some news just coming into cnn. we have been telling you about how ben gurion airport near tel aviv halted departures and arrivals flights more than two hours ago, we learned moments ago that flights have now resume to, we will have the latest on the protests gripping israel coming up shortly well, this has been an especially busy labor day weekend for travel here in the united states, triple aaa is expecting a 9%

increase in domestic travel compared to last year and the transportation security administration is anticipating record passengers screened innings at airports. but some of that travel is being disrupted by thousands of hotel workers on strike. more than 10,000 workers at hotels across the u.s are demanding better pay and working conditions the union representing them says, one thing they want is the return of the automatic daily room cleaning many hotels dropped this practice during the pandemic. the union believes the lack of daily cleaning not only cost jobs, but also increases it's workload. the hotels which include hired and hilton reportedly still open but are unable to provide full services well the. u.s south, that could see some storms while the northeast could get cooler temperatures. cnn meteorologist elisa rafah has the details for labor day our front from the

weekend continues to say acts out and it could give you some minor hiccups and headaches for some airports if you're traveling on this labor day, you could see from dallas to new orleans some stormy skies, maybe some lightning and heavy rain could cause some problems. >> some places like atlanta and miami as well, even going into late monday night tuesday if you're traveling home, the problem is is we have a front that stalls there. it's been tapping into some tropical moisture as well. so some of that rain has been on the heaviside, but for the rest of us, we've got this area of high pressure in control. what's bringing sunshine quiet skies, and some much cooler temperatures. we've got temperatures in the 70s with sunshine for places this is like new york city and boston, minneapolis, and chicago as well. all of this much welcomed after some excessive heat that we had in these locations last week, you could see we keep things a little bit on the muggy side from atlanta, miami again, with that stalled front and those storm chances, the cooler temperatures hang around the northeast as we go into the workweek temperatures are still in there the 70s through tuesday and wednesday from boston to new york, dc, you're

looking at temperatures in the upper 70s, well below your average of 85 degrees and much cooler than your temperatures that were over 100 last week. even some highs in the upper 60s in cleveland on monday. so there's that cooler air on labor day, again, from the northeast stretching towards texas but then as that front continues to try to shimmy south by tuesday and wednesday, more of us are getting in on some of that cooler, more fall like feeling air temperatures five to ten degrees below average across the carolinas down to atlanta, even dallas temperatures will be in the middle 80s in new orleans by wednesday, some lower 80s in atlanta by wednesday as well. so again, feeling much cooler than average for this time of year val stretches of land have gone up in flames in brazil, the amazon alone has seen a nearly 50,000 fires this year. >> just ahead why authorities say it's all due to human activity will explain people

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government is declaring war on us as unprecedented wildfires have ravaged the country over the past few weeks, tens of thousands of acres of rainforest, wetlands and farm land have burned more now from cnn's julia vargas jones flames engulfing the world's largest rainforest. the world's largest wetlands. >> and now the southeastern state of some foul fires in the brazilian state have borne almost 150,000 acres an area nearly as large as the city of chicago this video showing the critical moment when flames jump over a river by the county fair in this is hell. >> one man says smoke turning day to night in covering entire cities, including the capital brasilia, hundreds of miles

away but this is no natural disaster. authorities blamed the recent rash of fires and a perverse chemistry of climate change extreme weather events in human actions? >> yes, this was he still at the end of november now people are starting fires. >> environment minister marina silva says, in the amazon, and the wetlands, and in some polo ten people suspected of arson have been arrested so far and police are investigating whether criminal networks could be behind these wildfires in a span of 90 minutes, multiple hotspots appeared. >> satellite images show one single day last friday, the 23rd. the number of fires hotspots were even higher. than the ones registered in the amazon biome meanwhile, in the amazon, almost 50 thousand active fires spots have been detected so far this year, an official saved none of them started due to natural causes, deforestation via arson continues to be a common practice to set up illegal

mining sites in cattle farms. >> researchers and activists say people is still bad. only impunity they are not properly held accountable. we still have time, but time is running out and episodes like what we've seen in brazil, what we are seeing him to see right now show how your genes it is to deal with climate change, to deal with by the first loss as brazil battles, one of the harshest droughts it's history, the dry months of september and october could cast an even darker shadow. julia vargas jones, cnn, new york a military family from cincinnati, ohio, give their two sets of twins and asian cultural experience. >> that story when we come back with t the freestytyle libre t systemem, know your r glucose levevels. no fininger sticksks neededed. >> all w with the woworld's s smallelest and thihinnest sensn mamanager diabetetes with wowo's

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autographs and posed for photos before heading to they are red carpet premier, very exciting. the largest u.s. overseas military base in the world is within driving distance of north korea and the 41,000 people living in it, like to experience both american and korean culture. cnn's mike valerio reports from camp humphreys in south korea it's where rock concert tour and where families find new homes in korea, like the cooke family trading their lives in cincinnati, ohio for camp humphreys, south korea it's the army's busiest airfield in asia, and the biggest u.s military base overseas, camp humphreys, is about 60 miles away from north korea, driving distance from the heavily fortified demilitarized zone, the dmz, which divides the korean peninsula more than 40,000 people called camp humphreys home, including the

cooks. >> they have not one but two sets of twins the youngest, just eight months old. >> and when you said is you won't have they came here because of sargent, terry cooke, an army i.t specialist here to support the critical u.s south korea military alliance. we met in cincinnati, ohio, but in dad mode with his wife re he says it's all about supporting his parental platoon. >> there's really like you know, i spent as much time of the maximum arthur topic oh, human, i got i just look, i'm going to get right now camp humphreys host the only u.s. >> army division, which is partially made up of south korean soldiers. but the goal for families here is to immerse in korean culture, which is especially important for re, since she lived in germany as a kid, when her dad was a sergeant in the army being able to provide my children what the same cultural experiences that i was given other child. it is extremely important to me as a mother, but for those looking for a slice of america, there's plenty texas roadhouse, yawn base golf

course. and one of the biggest fourth of july celebration shinzo on this side of the world there's also the feeling of belonging jubilation after years in the army. finally, becoming american citizens noncommissioned officer and ceo sergeant vanessa romo was born in the philippines, supported here they're naturalization ceremony by her platoon. >> i didn't expect it to be here, honestly it's it's great to do it overseas summer, especially in korea. i love korea, a slice of america inextricably part of the korean tapestry and for its newest residence, hardly far from home. >> mike valerio, cnn, camp humphreys, south korea the reigning u.s. >> open women's champion, coco gauff. what defend her title after losing to fellow american emma navarro it's navarro's second consecutive win against god often comes at the same point in the tournament. the fourth round as the pair's

previous meeting at wimbledon navarro advances to the quarter finals where she will face paula badosa of spain want to thank you so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day. there's more cnn newsroom just ahead with christina macfarlane hello. >> kamala harris trump, the debate. everyone's been waiting for follows cnn for complete coverage and exclusive pre and post-debate analysis of cnn special event, the abc news presidential debates he gassed september 10 at nine on cnn and streaming on max conquer financial reports gaga 2000 word essays conquer 300. thank

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