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plus president biden and vice president harris headed to the situation room working furiously to get the negotiations back on track and this i am going to be voting that we need more than six weeks so i'll be voting no donald trump's abortion flip-flop in just 24 hours. he said he'd vote, yes and no on florida's six-week abortion ban. and shifting from candidate to surrogate today, president biden returns to the campaign trail for the first time since dropping out of the race. >> it is 6:00 a.m. here here in new york. >> this is a live look at new york city on this labor day. good morning, everyone. i'm jessica dean in for kasie hunt. it is great to be with you. we're going to start off this hour in israel, where massive protests filling the streets in a general strike is bringing the country to a standstill.
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anger and outrage spilling into the streets after six hostages who were taken by hamas terrorists on october 7 were found dead by israeli forces in gaza over the weekend among the dead, is an israeli american citizen, hersh goldberg polin, israeli officials saying the hostages were killed just days earlier as the idf forces moved in on hamas positions israel's prime minister condemned hamas for the killings and said he's working to bring the hostages home. >> she shot me, whoever murders hostages. >> this not want a deal for our parts. we will not relent. the government of israel is committed, and i am personally committed to continue striving towards a deal that will return all of our hostages and ensure our security and our existence but the prime minister's words not enough to calm protests and a general strike is now happening nationwide. protesters are calling on israel's government to agree to a deal which would bring more than 100 hostages who are
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still in hamas custody back home. >> we are crying out for international assistance and four people within our government and especially our prime minister who is really making a very dark legacy of what he does to stop and get that ceasefire there and get them home. >> we already achieved so many military achievements in dismantling hamas military capabilities what what we want to see is that we prioritize them cnn salma abdelaziz is joining us now from london. >> salma, it seemed like over the past few weeks, certainly there was increased hope for a ceasefire deal that perhaps it was close where do things stand now and what are we seeing play out inside israel i think if you speak to the people on the streets today, and i do believe we have live images to show
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you. >> there is just this very palpable sense of frustration in heartbreak. there is a feeling that maybe nothing can be done unless we put prime minister netanyahu's feet to the fire that's exactly what's happening today. labor unions have called for a nation wide strike. the stated goal here is to shut down the economy until prime minister and yahoo agrees to a deal and want you to take a listen to how the head of the country's largest labor union put his call to action 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 very impassioned plea
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there. >> and i think it's the details around the killing of these six hostages that has really fueled and motivated the anger here. it's the fact that israeli troops we're just a short distance away. essentially, when these six hostages were killed at close range, its the fact that three of these six hostages should have been released if a deal would have been reached, it's the fact that these really american hostage you mentioned, of course, one of the faces really of this movement has family only a couple of weeks ago was standing at the dnc saying, bring them home. now you might ask me prime minister netanyahu, listening to those streets, listening to those chants happening right now, while the structural issues remain the same, his cabinet, his far right government is a against this hostage still in fact, some ministers have even said they would resign if he agreed to any ceasefire deal. only one voice has come out against or for rather this hostage deal. yoav gallant, who's calling this government's failings a moral disgrace.
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>> salma abdelaziz, thank you so much for that reporting. we appreciate it. and just hours israelis will bury one of those hostages, israeli american hersh goldberg, polin, whose parents spoke at the democratic national convention less than two weeks ago. >> in an inflamed middle east we know the one thing that can most immediately release pressure and bring calm to the entire region a deal that brings this diverse group of 109 hostages home and ends the suffering of the innocent civilians in gaza. >> over the weekend lawmakers on both sides of the aisle expressed grief and anger over the killing of the six hostages well, my heartbreaks for the family of hersh goldberg polin, what we need now is an end to the war. heartbroken devastated mad jon and rachel had done everything in their power to
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help their son be released from my heart goes out to all the families, especially hersh goldberg, polin family, or fellow american, their other fellow americans still to be accounted for these a sons who did this ought to be hunted down and brought to justice later this morning, president biden, vice president harris will head to the situation room to discuss where those ceasefire negotiations stand. joining me now, white house bureau chief for the washington post, tolu olorunnipa, before former biden white house director of message planning, megan nice and former tim scott presidential campaign senior adviser, matt gorman. good morning to all of you. thanks so much for being here with us on this labor day to lou, let's just start first with you. we're hearing reactions from lawmakers over the last several days what are you taking away from what you're hearing from everyone this is a c-change moment. >> this long awaited ceasefire has been negotiated for a very
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long time. president biden has been saying its close for very long time, but now we see the death of an american, the death of five other hostages, and it's very clear that something has to change as part of the reason you see president biden and vice president harris having this impromptu meeting, epa situation room today, they are going to try to push both sides towards inching towards this ceasefire in a more significant way, in part because they don't want any more housing this is just to die in part because they realize that this is a political headache. in part because they realized that having americans die overseas is one of the most challenging things that a president or a vice president or presidential candidate could face while in office. and so this is obviously a tragedy, but it's also a major political headache for the biden white house and so they are scrambling trying to figure out how to get this issue resolved as quickly as possible. they are seeing these protests happening in israel and they know that there's a major groundswell under foot to try to get the israeli government to move towards a
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ceasefire they know that there's a lot of anger at hamas right now. they know that a ceasefire may be harder to get after the deaths of these hostages, but it's important to get something that would release the remaining hostages, including a number of americans who, if those americans or to be killed in the coming days would make it much harder for vice president harris to say that she should be the commander in chief for another four years and meghan, it was it was interesting yesterday because we heard from biden and harris on this. >> but what we did not hear from them was any sort of pressure on external or public pressure on netanyahu? are reporting indicating that they are hoping that comes internally from israelis to put the pressure on their leadership but to, to lose point. what kind of political pressure are they under in this moment i think they've been under political pressure since this happened in october. >> i think that they are still walking that fine line of israel has the right to protect itself. but hamas is a terrorist organization. and then we have a humanitarian
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crisis with the palestinians people. so i think that they've been walking this fine line, but i think that this is reaching a tipping point. and i think that they, you know, they released a statement a couple of weeks ago saying there was framework in place and that there is a ceasefire that was eminent and then it doesn't seem to ever cross the finish line. so there's no it's been made clear that there's no reason that a ceasefire can happen, that the framework. is there in both parties just aren't greene to it. so i think that they are going to have to start putting more pressure on netanyahu. and as well as the hamas leaders to get this done. but they are under a tremendous amount of pressure to walk this fine line. >> yes. and matt, we heard from also from former president trump this weekend and vice president harris. harris noting she spoke to the parents of hersh goldberg polin writing she told them as they mourn this terrible loss, they are not alone. our nation mourns with them. and then we had the statement from trump, who wrote, we grieve the senseless death of the israeli hostages is he later added though, quote, make no mistake. this is because this happened because comrade camila harris and crooked joe biden or poor leaders, these are very
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different types of messages yeah, i mean, a couple of things, right? the choice really here isn't ceasefire or, you know easiest way for this to stop is have hamas stop killing the hostages i mean, that is the simplest way for this to happen. the choice isn't a ceasefire or hamas to kill these people. i think that is kind of the fall it's a binary choice here that's hamas has stop killing hostages. to this surest way for hostages to stop dying. that's number one. number two is one of things i'm looking for, especially now as college students are coming back on campus, weather is getting a little warmer and we're approaching, obviously not just you know, this terrible moment, but october 7, the one year anniversary. do we see some more of those protests, riots, anti-semitic demonstrations we saw in the spring, in the shadow of election day, while people are early voting what does that do to the presidential campaign stateside as well? >> and to i know you've done extensive reporting on the administration and how they're trying to handle this. you have
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to think that they are quite cognizant of what matt is just laying out that the kids will be returning back to school. that protests could could flare up again. and as you point out this is really a turning point in a lot of ways for sure there's obviously a lot of anger over the deaths of the hostages who are killed. >> and in recent days, but the biden administration is also focusing on the anger that we're seeing on the college campuses that we're seeing in the arab american community, angry sure about a humanitarian crisis that we've seen in the palestinian territory and gaza. and as part of the reason why the biden administration has been trying to walk this fine line and saying that yes, israel needs to be able to defend itself. yes, i must as a terrorist organization, yes, we should try to get these hostages home as quickly as possible, but also voicing some condemnation of the way israel has prosecuted this war the number of civilian casualties, you just heard camila harris talk about that over and over again, saying too many
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civilians have been killed as part of the reason that they are going to have to speak to not only the voters who are really outraged by the terrorist activities of hamas willingness to kill hostages after keeping them captive for more than almost one year, but also people who are angry at how israel has prosecuted this war. people who are angry at the number of people who have died as a result of the bombs that american america has supplied to israel in the way that israel used those weapons and so there is a very delicate political balancing act that both kamala harris and president biden have to carry out over the coming days realizing that not only do they have to handle this from a foreign policy perspective, but they have to really speak to their domestic audiences that to also realize it prime minister netanyahu faces domestic pressures of his own, and they have to navigate both of those political atmospheres in a way that would allow a ceasefire to be reached, because that's their ultimate goal. they realize that if they are able to get a ceasefire,
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they will be able to put this issue on the backburner and not in the front burner. front burner for the alliance in november? >> yeah. all right. panel stay stick around with us up next on cnn this morning, donald trump promised to cover the cost of ivf your government will pay for or require insurance companies to pay for all costs associated with ivf fertility tree. this morning, some republicans pouring cold water on that idea, plus new polling numbers showing kamala harris didn't get post-convention, bomb her team. and trump's campaign expected she might. and tim walz juggling his duties as governor and a potential vice president today, he is back on it's real deport the labor vote, but yesterday it was all about the minnesota state fair a lot of great state fairs in the country. >> this is the vasily and i say that having tried pork chops and i wouldn't better than other ones and started the day with work job and vanilla cake
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ever, your government will pay for or require insurance companies to pay for all costs associated with ivf fertility treatment we want more babies to be born in america. >> we want more babies. we need trump's comments come as democrats lean into the issue of reproductive rights and abortion access. >> this election cycle, while republicans have struggled to come up with effective messaging in this time period after roe v. wade was struck down, our panel is back with us matt, it's interesting to see trump kind of bob and weave through this abortion issue. he of course is the one that is probably says all, you know multiple times that he killed roe v. wade. but then we're seeing him try to thread the needle on on this just because politically republicans have struggled. >> yeah, i mean, look, let's, let's two different things, right ivf is virtually no republican with any sort of
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power opposes ivf. and i think this reminds me of when republicans ran for senate in 2015 20 20-14 proposed over-the-counter birth control, like cory gardner, others as a way to kind of short-circuit democratic attacks on this very, very similar to that allows republicans and certainly the trump campaign to get an offense with this. and you're right, as we saw with abortion dating back to 2022 it is one of the best weapons democrats have arsenal. so the ability for republicans try and reduce the potency of that issue can really might be able to help pull back some suburbs in places like georgia, and north carolina, pennsylvania yeah and meghan the harris campaign now has the person who has been the top messenger for the biden administration on this issue and it has really allowed the harris campaign and democrats to push this to the forefront again, yeah, i think democrats have found that this has been a winning issue, was a winning issue in 2022, it stopped this alleged a red wave
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that was coming. >> so i think that that they're hoping that will help now, i think that overwhelmingly women have been voting in favor on the democratic side on this even independent and that's again, that's where this election is going to be won is with these independent voters, as matt was saying and so i think that they are going to play this and continue to push this issue of reproductive freedom until november because i think that that is a winning strategy for them. >> and to lou, we look at some of this polling on the gender gap that continues to grow ever larger between women and men in this country and who they are supporting if you look at female voters there, you see that kamala harris has a definitive lead with them. if you look at male voters, it's almost flip-flopped and you see that donald trump leads there what do you think it's reproductive rights at the core of this? what else is driving this gender gap? >> well, definitely on the male side, donald trump has been making it clear play for disaffected males. he has been
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going on podcasts, joined to recruit males to vote for him and to talk to young men. in particular, and minority men as well. but he also realizes that that's not going to be enough part of the reason you see him sort of shifting and trying to find a position on reproductive rights that would be less less of a way to push away women. we have seen that when he said that he's proud that he helped overturn roe v. wade that has driven women away from republicans, driven them towards kamala harris. and we're also so realizing that trump has a history of pushing away women has a history of saying things that are negative towards women. and i think it's one of the reasons it's going to be very important for him on the debate stage to showcase demeanor that's not going to push away more women than he already has but he has tried to talk about reproductive rights. he posted on social media tia that he would be the friend of women's reproductive rights, which is not the kind of language that we normally hear from a republican. they realized they're looking at these same
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numbers at this kind of gender gap if i could vote at higher rates than men, it's not going to allow trump to repeat what he did in 2016, which was keep the gender gap somewhat limited, even though he was facing a female candidate and hillary clinton, and he was able to win narrowly, even as he lost the popular vote against the first democratic female nominee. and so he realizes that if he wants to have a repeat of that, then he's going to need to shrink these jets. that's gender gap. he's going to need to win over more women, some who are skeptical of him as part of the reason his flip-flopping because republicans saw what happened in 2022, and they don't want to repeat of that. so they're trying to find a position that would allow trump to maintain his support on the right among conservatives, especially social conservatives on the issue of abortion while also not driving away the women that he's going to need to win in key states all right. >> if you guys will please stick around, we're going to come back to you here in just a little bit for a deeper look at donald trump and kamala harris's positions on the key issues in this election. you can tune in tonight for a two-hour special edition of
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cnn's the whole story with anderson cooper. our abby phillip looks back at trump's presidency and its views on abortion prior to the overturning of roe v. wade i'm i'm very pro-choice this is a businessman from new york, which is a pretty progressive city he has always been more conservative than a lot of the people that he socialized with but abortion was not one of those issues one of the first things he did in 2011 when he was thinking about running for president, that cycle. and he went to the speaker to cpac, the conservative political action conference i'm pro-life when he ran in 2016, he understood that overturning roe v. wade was a chord we're conservative priority. so he agreed to put up list of judges out before the election who were conservative. >> i am going to give a list of either five or ten judges that i will pick to show. you may
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not trust me on this issue, but here's what i would do if i was president, i will guarantee that those are going to be the first judges that i put up. >> for nomination if i win that tells me that. >> yes, i can trust you with my vote because on the issues that matter most to me, i can tell that these people are going to hopefully rule as we would want them to for more on this two-hour special watch, fight for the white house tonight, starting at 8:00 pm with kamala harris and 9:00 p.m. with donald trump. >> it's the whole story with anderson cooper. so to come on cnn this morning, a nation in mourning, israel, mourning the loss of six hostages, the protests breaking out in response, plus how americans overseas are still managing to honor this holiday weekend being so far five things brought to you by karwan, car,
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brought toto you by memeso bookm if you o or a loved d onone havs of the ilium up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 800 a31, 3,700 scattered storms and colder weather in parts the us could put a damper on some labor day plans. let's go down to meteorologist derek van dam. how's it looking out there? >> okay. but there are also some perfect places as well. so we've got to take the good with the bad, right? so if you're looking for a perfect monday labor day extended holiday weekend forecast weather, you've got to travel to the northeast, so you have to be located in the northeast or the midwest. the places for them to storms today in miami central texas this and a few pop-up thunderstorms across the interior west. but the bigger story here is the below average temperatures that are dominating much of the eastern two-thirds of the country. this is going to continue right into the first parts of the workweek as everyone returns home from labor day weekend, blow average temperatures for places like
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new york city, the nation's capital, all the way to atlanta santa as well, staying below average temperatures should be near 80 degrees from new york city will top in the middle to upper 70s here's a look at the forecast for many of the locations along the east coast. things are looking pretty, pretty temperate and over the west coast, the same cannot be said because we're starting to warm things up. big september heat wave will lead to red flag fire conditions across parts of idaho and to montana and to utah of the chance of showers and thunderstorms that could produce another two to four inches exists across central texas today that could bring a potential of some localized flooding as well. otherwise, not too bad for your monday enjoy hey, derek van dam. >> thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> okay american families living in the army's largest us base in south korea may be far from home this holiday weekend. >> but as cnn's mike valerio shows us, the base has a way of bringing the state's to them rock concerts, roar and. >> where families find new
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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 us military base overseas camp humphreys, is about 60 miles away from north korea, driving distance from the heavily fortified demilitarized zone, or 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 sergeant terry cooke, an army. >> it specialist here to support the critical us south korea military alliance. >> we met in cincinnati, ohio, but in dad mode with his wife free. >> he says it's all about supporting his parental platoon, but there's really like and that's, spend as much time of the maximize their top oh, you mean i got i just looking good right now.
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>> you are literally camp humphreys host. the only us 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 but in germany as a kid, when her dad was a sergeant in the army, being able to provide my children with 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 celebrations 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 at her net actualization ceremony by her platoon. >> i didn't expect it to be here, honestly it's great to do it overseas summer,
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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 straight ahead on cnn this morning, a new role for president biden i promised i'll be the best volunteer tariffs and walls have camera i've ever seen the commander-in-chief plans to become the campaigner in chief plus massive protests and a potentially crippling strike in israel after the killing of six hot sasaturday sayays syscall,l is takaking a break k from breag newsws to air.r. > have i gogot news for y yo >> b breaking news. i'm gegettia sandwichch. >> w we need to o talk aboutut consnstitutes brbreaking news. >> provivide good news f for yo the mere saturday, september 14thth at nine o on cnn and d s next day o on max. >> i wasas stuck unresesolved depressision symptomoms were in
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dhabi, i'm doing these that i want to do. >> and by rows as a woman, it's just here. abu dhabi's my home cnn news central next knowing the key and ostriches are still vague going what's going through, what i went through he's cruel. it's just so gross. so i do not want to lose my hope. and i want to hope that in a couple of days something will change because it has to change. it should have changed months ago it's tube cruel. that we all hope know what they're going through and just leaving them, they that's former hostage. >> have eva siegel moments ago on cnn this morning, her husband, keith, is still being held in gaza by hamas tens of thousands of israelis. >> meantime, protesting in the streets demanding prime minister benjamin netanyahu
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negotiate a ceasefire deal and bring keith and the remaining hostages home israel believes 101 hostages remain in captivity, but fears 35 of them may be dead. >> let's bring in israeli journalist and author and former editor in chief of the jerusalem post yaakov katz, great to have you here with us this morning. good morning to you this has been just a really horrendous 24 hours in terms of the news coming about, these six hostages. and now we're seeing these protests in tel aviv and across the country of israel i know you've said the murder of the six hostages could have been prevented through political courage. explain that to us well, i think just to kind of, there's the day that we thought i think we didn't think there was any day that could possibly be as bad as october 7 was for the israeli people. >> back when 1,200 israelis were murdered in that hamas massacre, 250 were taken hostage yesterday was that day when we discovered and found out that six of those bodies
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that were discovered in on saturday in that hamas terror dungeon were in fact, those hostages who had all prayed for and urine foreign wished and hoped for that they would come home and i think that really what we have to ask ourselves is, how did israel let these people down? they had been held in that tunnel and income musk activity for 11 months. there had been rounds and rounds of negotiations. >> this was something that was tangible. >> we had the opportunity to potentially get to them. they were alive until just a few days ago, the autopsies tell us how can we fail to get them. and i think that there it's a political question. now of course it takes two to tango come is also needed to agree to a deal, but we have our government and that's who's responsible on the israeli side. >> and how much of an impact do you think these protests, the labor strike, putting this all together we'll have on pushing the israeli government and prime minister benjamin netanyahu to potentially move
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closer toward a deal. there has been hang-ups on various details, including the philadelphi corridor and troops there and other details that he has been in. a lot of arguments with his own cabinet. you have golan about this. >> do you think that these protests can move the needle at all? i'm skeptical to be honest. i think if these protests they should have been launched months ago. and i understand why they weren't, right. people wanted to give this process an opportunity a chance. they wanted to give those rounds of talks a chance to succeed but now that six bodies have been pulled out of a tunnel, now we're going to launch a protest. now, the labor union is going to strike by the way, their strike as soon also coming to an end. they've been told by the court that they have to cut it short. so really is this going to be the pressure that's going to push an ateneo over the political edge to the point that he's going to be finally willing to risk the future of his coalition and make a deal that would bring back the remaining hostages. let's
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remember, jessica, there still are 100 people who are being held by hamas. some of them alive, some of them sadly and tragically already dead. we owe it to these people to bring them back home to their families into their country? so i'm not exactly sure that this is what's going to take it. and i think that we also can't diminish from real dilemma that netanyahu and his government face. if israel pulls out of gaza ends the war. now, kemal is still there. they would reconstitute themselves. they would again, in just a matter of time be capable of another october 7. so this is a very careful balancing act. i don't envy the prime minister, but i do think is that he did let down the people of israel with what happened this past weekend there really has been this push and pull throughout this entire almost a year now since october 7, between getting these hostages back and in netanyahu is worldview eliminating hamas. >> and are those two things can be done at the same time, or do
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they pull an opposite directions? >> you hit the nail on the head, jessica, because this is exactly the difficulty that israel is facing hamas is not your regular adversary. it's not an enemy like a conventional army that you can defeat on the battlefield. take down their capabilities remove and conquer their territory, and then you win because even when israel does that aboveground, and it's been very successful in its battle against hamas above ground. >> there's still all those hundreds of miles of tunnels below ground, underneath gaza, where some of those hostages are being held. >> so you also have to be very careful. that's why it's also taken so long. lots of people asked, why is it taking the israeli army? such a long time to defeat hamas, much smaller, much weaker, and its capabilities largely also because of this very careful situation and delicate situation that israel's in if it bombs different targets, what if there are hostages there? if at bombs a tunnel, what if there are hostages in there? so it's had to move very slow and i don't know that it's possible to achieve
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all of these goals also defeat hamas, remove it from being the ruler over gaza, which would constitute a victory. and getting back the hostages. and i think that we might have to cut our losses where we can and decide what we are putting first as a nation, is it the hostages? or is it the continued degrading and elimination of hamas because it might not all be possible at the same time. >> yaakov katz. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. >> president biden, returning to the campaign trail and stumping for his vice president later today, the president joining camila harris at an event marking labor day in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. >> it will be their first official she'll campaign event together since biden dropped out of the race in july it's also going to kick off biden's week-long tour of blue wall swing states starting in pennsylvania before heading to wisconsin and michigan campus painting for his vp and critical states like pennsylvania is something the
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president promised he would do when we see you out on the campaign trail for vice president harris? yes, he was i could talk to her frequently talking to governor shapiro, who is a friend we've got to win pennsylvania. my original home state he and i put together a campaign tour in pennsylvania. i'm gonna be campaigning other states as well. i going to do whatever in camo things i could do to help most all right. >> our panel is back with us. meghan, i know you traveled to pennsylvania many, many times with president biden. he went there a lot in 2020. it's a state that's going to be very important. again, how effective do you think he can be in convincing voters to turn out, especially in those blue wall strict blue wall states he's extremely effective with working class folks and people in pennsylvania in particular, he has spent a lot of time there have been two pittsburgh many times with him on labor day over the years, even when he was vice president. >> so this is a place where he feels at home. i think that he'll get a warm reception there. i think this is one place where he can really help
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the campaign and really drum up votes with, with working class folks there and matt, obviously republicans would, they would love to see all those states swing back to trump what kind of messaging do you think is most effective for him in those states? >> particular, i mean, look, i love this visual well, i think the hairs walls campaign has been trying to pretend that kamala harris has been sent her a couch last four years when she's been the vice president presiding over a lot that she derived and she criticizes. and i don't think you're going to see kind of biden's ego be able to kind of separate, allow comma to separate herself from him a little bit. so i love the fact that they're tied together, whether in-person here, as we're seeing today or even a little bit metaphorically as trump campaign has been trying to do over the last couple of weeks until this all comes because biden stepped aside in this race and there were a variety of people pushing him to do so. but george clooney, the actor, put that op-ed out and that really did shake some things up. he is now commenting on
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this. he said earlier today to reporters in italy, the person who should be applauded as the president who did the most selfless thing that anyone's done since george washington and for someone to say, i think there's a better way forward all the credit goes to him it just makes me circle back to the fact that this has just been a wild eight weeks and the president himself now on the campaign trail, probably still kind of processing what all has happened absolutely. and he spent a lot of time with his family he's been able to lick his wounds a little bit on vacation in california in rehoboth beach. and now he's ready to get back on the campaign trail for kamala harris, who's vice president. i don't think there's a lot of bad blood between the president and kamala harris, but there is bad blood that remain think between president biden and some of the people who pushed him out of the race, including former speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, in figures like george clooney, who were public at times with their insistence
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that he needed to make a decision about what he wanted to do even after he had decided to stay in the race. and so he is in a very precarious position where he needs to show up for the party. he needs to play the role of the elder statesman of the party, and he needs to do everything that is possible to help come the harris when at the same time he has to realize that he would he wishes that he was the person that people are getting buy-in? he wishes he was a the leader of the democratic party as a presidential candidate, going for their second term. but now he has to realize that he's going to be a one-term president and the legacy that he hopes to have in history is highly dependent on whether or not he can get his vice president into the white house. and as to become a winner of the 2024 race donald trump wins this race. he's going to take a sledgehammer to much of biden's legacy and so as much as biden may have some sore wounds from being pushed out of the leadership of the party. he realizes that it's in his own interest and it's in the
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interest of his party for him to do anything that kamala harris needs in order for that party? so retain the white house and so that's what he's going to be doing. labor day is a chemokine. do that talking to union voters, talking about his record when it comes to supporting unions, supporting workers, i expect we'll see a lot of that in the state of pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan in the weeks ahead, all right. >> all right. well, let's stick with us we're going to have more coming up next on cnn this morning. it's labor day and workers around the country are taking to the picket line as presidential candidates vying for their votes plus a new career for taylor swift's, the singer now trying her hand at drawing up place so the kansas city chiefs that's next in the morning round up grid and let go. >> because i can do it kamala harris, yellow 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 prpresidentialal debates. . i'm.
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designer sales are up to 70% south. guilt.com today, 55 minutes past the hour. >> and here is your morning roundup. a fatal bus crash in mississippi is now under federal investigation. and people died and dozens more were injured investigators saying that bus was traveling from atlanta to dallas when it veered off the highway and slammed into an embankment, a preliminary report before on the crash is expected within the next 30 days a chinese ship colliding with the ship from the philippines in the south china sea over the weekend, both countries are trading blame here for who's at fault. >> the us state department condemned china for quote, deliberately colliding with the ship she's really interested in football and she asked a lot of great question, sorry, drawn up place but again, that's super bowl winning chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes confirming taylor swift might be some devising some plays for the super bowl champs go home, says as a girl dad, the best part of swift dating tight and tout private travis kelce is the wave of new female fans discovering the nfl 10,000
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hotel workers from boston to why are now on strike? >> this labor day. they walked out early sunday morning disrupting operations at hilton hyatt and marriott locations and backing about 23,000 rooms on this busy travel weekend. the strike coming as both presidential campaigns are trying to appeal to union workers for votes. tim walz appearing at a labor day event celebrating unions later today, to-pro the labor events today in detroit and pittsburgh. labor union leaders also playing a big role in this election with featured speaking spots at both party conventions she's a fighter for the working class and donald trump is a scab in the words of the great american poet nelly it's getting hot in here our panel is back with us, matt, obviously there's a big push to turn out these voters for both of these campaigns. if you
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look at the exit polls for the last two elections in 2016 and in 2020, biden was able to get that number up to 56% to clinton's 51%. do you think donald trump stayed steady at about 4040, 2%. what do you expect to see unfold this time with common interests on the ticket certainly more outreach from republicans. >> i mean, if you, if you told me ten years ago that a teamsters president would be speaking to republican convention my job be on the floor. and i think that's been certainly one of the transformations of the trump era. in republican politics is certainly more of an instance towards you i mean, especially looked back, i worked on mitt romney's campaign to how we kind of cultivate the union work, vote to now, i do think there is a large divide. trump runs competitive with a lot of those union voters. there's a divided a lot of respects two in the leadership and also the membership which tend to be, tend to be more sympathetic towards strong and tolu is it just about keeping the margins? down for trump with camila harris with some of these voters while trump definitely
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needs to shrink that gap between union families mean his share of the vote and the share of the vote going to come law. >> harris, in part because we've seen republicans under trump lose a lot of the suburban white collar vote. a lot of the people who are college educated have shifted from being rock rib, ribbed, conservative republicans who might have voted for ronald reagan over low taxes to saying that they can't stomach the idea of double donald trump going back to the white house because donald trump has lost a lot of those republicans. he has tried to replace them with working class voters, when union voters, and he's had some success at that and then that is very key in key states like pennsylvania and wisconsin. wisconsin, and especially michigan. but he does need to run up the numbers among people who don't have college degrees in part because republicans under trump had lost the college a lot, a lost a lot of the people who do have college degrees. and so that's part of the divide and the political reorientation that we're seeing under the trump era. and he
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doesn't need to keep his margin down. also, not completely seating ground on the college educated vote. and so i do see him shifting some of his positions to try to keep his margin it down, and also win back some of the voters he'd lost in 2020. >> and meghan tissue, joe biden always pride himself on white-collar are on blue collar workers now, the harris campaign has tim walz. do you think that he will be part of the appeal to some of these voters? >> yeah, absolutely. and i think that's part of the reason joe biden is out on the campaign trail with them today on labor day, especially, i mean, he's been the most pro union president in our lifetime, and i think that his policies, what the vice president have really proven that. and so i think that this is our opportunity to go show the unions and workers what they have done for them. and i think governor walz just will fold right into that all right? >> always a huge thanks to the panel for sticking around for the whole hour and getting up early. thanks so much, guys. happy labor day to you. thank you for joining us. i'm jessica dean, cnn news central starts right now
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