tv CNN Newsroom CNN September 7, 2024 2:00pm-3:00pm PDT
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coil card. oh, no. >> but your future is bright with an american home shield warranty to protect your cupboard home with this don't worry be windy tomorrow morning as netanyahu denies a peace deal is near former israeli prime minister ehud olmert and former palestinian authority foreign minister for nasser al-kidwa joined fully with to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud
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join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. olds can hills cia sparks are right for you at rodak coast last sparks of sealants, special event, abc news presidential debate tuesday at nine on cnn you're in the cnn newsroom. >> i'm jessica dean in new york and just about 72 hours, vice president kamala harris will meet base just to face with former president donald trump in their first presidential debate together it will be a pivotal test for harris as she attempts to win over undecided voters and proof she can prosecute the case against her republican rival. right now. she's in pittsburgh with a small team of advisers where she's been in debate
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prep since thursday we also find cnn's eva mckend, who's been traveling with the vice president eva, how is the vice president preparing for this debate so just largely the strategy has been to hunker down here and huddle with he team of trusted advisers. >> no doubt cheese probably going through anticipated questions may be combing through the president's, the former president's rather her past statements, but also katie, their strategy, justice, anchoring herself here in pittsburgh in this battleground state, so that she can get key facetime with voters ahead of the election. she visited a spy shop today where she gave hugs and shook hands. one woman got very emotional tearing up at the opportunity so needed to meet her. and then she also addressed this recent endorsement from dic and liz cheney. take a listen to how she's thinking about this what i'm actually i'm honored to
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have their endorsement and i think that what they boats as leaders who are well-respected are making an important statement that it's okay and it's not important to put country above party and i'm honored to have their support so jest, those she has largely behind closed doors doing this preparation, you can see there how why they chose to be here in pittsburgh because in her downtime, she can have that time with battleground voters pennsylvania president biden only won this state in 2020 by about 80,000 votes. and it is one of the states that the vice president will need to win come november at this point, eva maybe no state more important than pennsylvania in terms of a tipping point, there. and do so while harris is in pennsylvania, her running mate, governor tim walz, is expected
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to speak at the human rights campaign annual dinner in washington, dc, right? now pro-palestinian protesters are outside of that event. what more can you tell us about that well, this has sort of become a staple of their appearances sometimes it's dozens, sometimes less than that of protesters calling for the elevation of palestinian human rights are deeply concerned about what is happening in gaza. >> sometimes the vice president addresses it, sometimes the governor addresses that it was well and it just brings into focus jess how this is something that they are going to have to continue to confront that this is top of mind for voters. as we head towards november and certainly top of mind for president biden, who is reportedly obsessed with coming to some sort of deal here before the end of his term jam. >> eva mckend for us from pittsburgh, pennsylvania tonight. thank so much for that reporting. and while harris prepares for the debate there,
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trump taking a different approach. his hold he hold a campaign rally in the battleground, state of wisconsin, of course another key battleground state that he needs to win likely if he wants to take the white house, cnn's alayna treene was at that rally and has more details for us well, jessica, donald trump spoke for nearly two hours here in most any he actually didn't talk about the debate that much. he only brought it up once and that was to ask people in the crowd if they were going to be watching. but what he did do is actually he made some news today. he said for the first time, i haven't heard but this before from him that he would look into modifying the 25th amendment. i want you to take a listen to what he said and then i'll break it down for you when finally i will support modifying the 25th amendment to make clear that if a vice president lies or engages in a conspiracy to cover up the incapacity of the president of the united states have you do that with a cover up of the president of the
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united states, its grounds for impeachment immediately and removal from well, okay. >> so as you heard him say there it'd be grounds for impeachment or immediate removal from office of course, this is part of donald trump's effort to paint kamala harris as being responsible for what they are arguing is biden's in inability to serve as president, but to move away from that, i want to give you more insight into why he was in wisconsin today. first of all, we know how important of a battleground state this is not just for trump's campaign for, but also for kamala harris says, it's even more important though now that harris is the one at the top up of the ticket prior to joe biden ending his campaign over the summer, trump's campaign was very confident about his chances of securing the state, even though he had lost it to biden in 20 2020, they really see this as being key to his pathway to securing 270 electoral votes come november. but now recent polling, including our own recent poll released last week
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shows that harris has actually doing better than donald trump. it's very close, of course, but she is made up a lot of ground here. so you're going to see a lot more of donald trump in the weeks to come. and one other notable thing from today, jessica, is that donald trump's on a lot of time talking about the economy. we know that not only does donald trump believe that it is the most important issue to voters, but that he's also polling better than harris on the issue we actually saw him on thursday, walk through for the first time the specifics of what his economic policy would look like if elected. he talked about gutting regulations, about lowering the corporate tax rate further to 15% and about imposing sweeping tariffs on imports. although i will note that during that speech, he did not necessarily address some of the implications of those policies, including how many economists argue that such tariffs would create inflation. but again, the economy is such an important issue for donald trump. he talked about that but
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today here in wisconsin and you're also going to hear a lot of those same messaging points on tuesday on the debate stage jessica alayna treene, thanks so much and joining us now is washington post white house bureau chief tolu olorunnipa, room. people hello, renisha to woo, i'll always great to have you on. thanks so much for being here with us. you were also in pittsburgh where we just talked to eva mckend, were vice president kamala harris is preparing for her for debate. we're gonna get to that in just a moment, but we just heard from our colleague, alayna treene, of course, trump campaigning in wisconsin today back in a swing-state, we've seen him go to places just like new jersey over the summer, not necessarily battleground states what does it tell you that he's back in wisconsin and do you think he had effective messaging there? it is. very long rally today it wasn't very long rally. >> the former president is trying to carve out a path to 270. he realized prices are going to places like montana and new jersey is not going to
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really help him. so he is focusing on swing states, his aides say he's getting much more serious about the effort to win and another term in office and we're going to see how serious he is when he gets on the debate stage with kamala harris, whether or not he will prosecute a message that is clear and concise. size or whether or not he'll go off on tangents. a lot of which he did today during his rally that there's going to be a big question about whether or not he can put together the kind of coalition that he's going to need to defeat kamala harris so far, it seems like he is vintage trump playing to his base, not really expanding the tent. and whether or not he is they will to go beyond that on the debate stage, i think there's gonna be a big question for the how the rest of the campaign looks. >> yeah, it is going to be such an interesting thing to watch unfold the demeanor and the strategy coming from both of these candidates the new york times was reporting that hillary, more hillary clinton told them rather that she thinks that kamala harris should, should bait him and not be baited by him what do you
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know about her preparations and how she's getting ready for this well, she's spending a lot of time behind closed doors doing preparation since she got here to pittsburgh on thursday, she's only really left the hotel once in just for a short period of time to meet with voters. >> see is really intensely trying to prepare for anything that trump may throw at her. that means being prepared to talk about policy, big prepared to answer questions chin from the moderators about why she's changed her positions on a number of different issues. also being prepared to deal with the format they are going to be muted mics, which means that a prosecutor the prosecutor that she is, she's not going to be able to speak up once you hear if donald trump saying things that she doesn't like or saying things is that she thinks is false. he's going to have to wait his turn. and so she's preparing way that will allow her to sort of simulate what it's going to look like on the debate stage in real life with mics turned off with someone playing donald trump who has his own on physical presence that he shows up with on the stage. and so they are trying to have a mock version of this debate so that
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she could be as prepared as possible for facing think trump for the first time we have to remember that she has not come face-to-face with donald trump before. this will be her first time meeting him on the stage. >> yeah. i'm such a key thing to remember as well. also, we have this news of not only liz cheney, of course, a republican congresswoman endorsing kamala harris, but dick cheney, the former republican vice president that's the second vice president that has come out and said trump is a threat. mike prince being of course, the other one was just as someone who covered politics covers the white house to see dick cheney come out and support a democrat to lou, what does that say to you and give people context around, around that? >> it is extremely strange. bedfellows. they would very strange to have a former republican not only a republican vice president, but someone well like dick cheney, who has been reviled by democrats, who has been a conservative over the course of
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his entire life, was never back the democrat in the past come out in favor of kamala harris one, it shows how much trump has failed to unify his party, how much republicans are still divided around his candidacy, how much there are never trumper bookings that are still out there. but it also showcases that kamala harris is trying to broaden her ten. she is trying to make outreach to some of these republicans, while also unifying and keeping democrats behind her. and she said that she was honored to have dick cheney's endorsement, which was sort of a strange moment hearing that from a democratic candidate. but it's clear that she is true trying to turn the page on donald trump, she used those words exactly. she's trying to present the country with a path forward that would allow them to say, we can go back to our normal republican versus the democratic battles. but we have to leave trump in the back in the dustbin of history and allow this candidacy of kamala harris to turn the page from the trump era. and that's what she's trying to do. and she's really embracing these endorsements even as they're
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coming from people that democrats typically have not been so fond of right to live. >> thanks so much, again, for us there in pittsburgh as well. great to see you. thanks so much you can follow cnn for complete coverage and exclusive analysis before and after tuesday's debate that abc news presidential debate simulcast starts tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn and still ahead, the community of winder, georgia is still oh, reeling from wednesday's mass shooting at apalachee high school will tell you how the community is remembering those four victims are also going to talk with the father of a boy who was killed in the parkland school shooting about his ongoing fight to stop gun violence, plus new information about an alleged foiled terror plot against jewish people in new york on the anniversary of the october 7 attacks. and boeing's starliner capsule finally home from space, but it returned to earth with an empty cabin what's next for boeing space program, we'll discuss with a
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former commander of the international space station you're in the cnn newsroom to our whole story, special, the candidates and their record on the key issues of the election season. what does their past tell us about how they we'll leave the whole story with anderson cooper tomorrow starting at eight on cnn okay, everybody that's much mud, mask no, no, no comparison hotels in the hotels.com app imagine checking your own heart with medical precision from anywhere introducing cardia
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school wednesday morning this morning, more than 100 motorcyclist rode to the school to show support for the students and the community. >> it is not yet clear when apalachee high school will be ready to open its doors to teach its students. >> again in meantime, rafael romo is joining us now from winder with more. rafael, still more details emerging. what do we know about what's happening with the alleged shooter, but also his father hi, jessica barrow, county district attorney brad smith says, it is very puzzle 14-year-old colt gray will face additional charges. >> they're are only waiting for victims who are still in the hospital to get well enough to speak with them before they can decide what those charges will be. both colt gray, the 14-year-old, accused of the shooting, and his 54-year-old father, colin gray, made their first court appearance here in barrow county. colin gray was arraigned on four counts of
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involuntary manslaughter, two counts of second-degree murder, and eight counts of cruelty to children. but this saturday has been a day for the community here in winder to mourn, pray, and show support for the school apalachee high school. we only have a handful of people here now, but earlier today hundreds gathered around the flag of the flagpole behind me right there where the flag is flying at half-mast in honor of the deceased people, made a large circle holding hands and a minister said a prayer for peace and solidarity most of the people around the circle where bikers who had organized them, the morial ride to honor the for people were killed here on wednesday, but we also saw police officers teachers, current and former students members of a little league team, and others who came down to pay their respects we asked a couple of people who gathered here why it was important for them to show up. and this is what they had to say. let's take a listen as a biker
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community that's what we do. >> we rally around our neighbors, our kids go to school in the school system they want to be here to support all the kids families. first responders, just to show up for them. and this time is just devastating for the whole community, really people can wrap their minds around it still today, i don't think set to open the georgia emergency management and homeland security agency announced friday that community recovery center is set to open here in barrow county on monday to support those affected by the shooting. >> jessica. >> all right. rafael romo for us. thank you so much for that reporting and the apalachee high school shooting was the 45th. the 45th school shooting so far this year in 2024 raising the question, again, of what can be done to stop this deadly violence against children sitting in classrooms, i am going now by manuel oliver, the father of joaquin
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guac oliver, one of the 17 people killed in the mass shooting in parkland, florida, five years ago, manny and his wife, patricia, founded the group change, the ref aimed at giving kids a voice and also the tools they need to fight gun violence in schools manny, thank you for being here with us to talk more about this. i know you and your wife were in washington dc talking about school violence, school gun violence when the georgia school shooting happened, tell us about that moment and i, don't even want to say irony, but the very sad irony that you were talking about preventing something like this and it happened at that moment well, i think that has happened more than once because we actually work every single day on climate stop. >> these kind of things from happening. and that day what's the u.s. a public news? >> so what i'm trying to say is that i know what i was doing. >> i know what patricia was doing while these happened. >> the question is, what is
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everyone else doing? >> we have a great response. i was just listening to how the communities getting together. but you know, what it's like, we are great from the aftermath of the shooting and it's time to be supporters before the shooting happens many i covered the hill for a couple of years and unfortunately, over those couple of years, there were school shootings and most often we would go to the lawmakers and say, well, what are you going to do now, there has been a push for changes in the laws and there was one bipartisan law that did make it through and was signed by president biden. >> but aside from that the kind of it was everyone is really dug in on their sides and so much of change during any law, it comes out of congress. do you ever get frustrated or one like banging your head against a wall that it is so entrenched every day. i don't think we're doing enough. i never thought that package applause will be enough and everybody knows
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that. >> i'm okay with it, but it's not enough. now we need dramatic metro to hear. >> do it. >> i will say, let's call for a national educational strike until they pass a ban on assault weapons. the president cannot ban assault weapons today. unless congress passes that bill. but let you know what we have. president biden for the next couple of months so we keep on talking about who's going to be the next precedent. i want to talk about who's the president. now, i voted for biden. let's get pressure on congress. they can pass this bill and save lives by doing is ready to sign it. we just need to react right now as a collective, as a community the day after this georgia shooting, the republican vice presidential nominee, j.d. vance, made these comments. i just want to play them and then get your reaction to them you've got some states with very strict gun laws and you've got some states. >> they don't have strict gun laws at all. and the states with strict gun laws, they have a lot of school shootings and
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the states without strict gun laws, some of them have school shootings too. so clearly strict gun laws is not the thing that is going to solve this problem what is going to solve this problem? and i really do believe this is look, i don't like this. i don't like to admit this. i don't like that this is a fact of life but if you're, if you are a psycho and you want to make headlines, you realize that our schools are soft targets and we have got to bolster security at our schools so that a person who walked through the front door we've got to bolster security so that if a psycho wants to walk through the front door and kill a bunch of children. they're not able to mannie is security enough to fix this problem know, it's not not at all i mean, we have not tried the one thing that will be enough and that is going after the guns these guys have mental problems? >> yes, they have mine that is
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not okay. but they also have access to guns and that is a big lie. the won about states having gone the house are not. >> so kmz, anyone's life, but it's so much that is trying to run for the bikes. >> president sea it's like that is really risky and we cannot take that risk. >> so that is a lie. >> and i'm not an in any way i'm going to think that secured in schools is the solution that is not the normal and so what would you say to vice present to the senator vance or somebody like me who says, listen, all we need to do is further secure the schools and get mental health access. >> it's not the guns what would you say to them well, i will i will say that you should look at other nations on what they have gone, but they don't have anyone fighting for the gun manufacturers. >> they have leader is fighting for the people and for the kids. >> so we haven't tried that. again, what is a myth that we need more guns and more security? look at what happened to donald trump. do you think
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that was a place more secure than that one when someone came with an ar 15 and shot him even nerve to kill him. isn't that enough to understand that the problem is that easy access to guns. so this guy is lying. i'm telling you the truth but i'm not running for vice president. so people need to listen to what he's saying and make the right decision on november all right. >> manny oliver, we're going to leave it there, but i really do appreciate your time. thanks so much. >> thank you. what's the pleasure talking to you we're gonna be right back here's why you should switch from google to duckduckgo on all your devices. duckduckgo comes with a built-in search engine like google, but it's private and doesn't spy on your searches. and duckduckgo lets you browse like crowd but if blocks cookies and creepy adds the follow you around from google and other companies. and there's no catch. it's free. >> we make money from ads, but they don't follow you around, join the millions of people
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in israel, rallying to pressure their government to agree to a hostage deal with hamas anti-government demonstrators and hostage families joining together, demanding prime minister mr. benjamin netanyahu to seal the deal. today marks 11 months since the october 7 attacks, despite significant pressure, both sides appear no closer to finalizing a plan to end the fighting in gaza. cnn's julia benbrook is joining us now with more julia. what is the latest on these ceasefire negotiations? >> well, jessica, the president and his top aides have persistently expressed hope that they can push the deal across the line but significant complications have shifted the mood in recent days, leading some in the white house to question whether they'll see the end to the israel-hamas war before the end of biden's presidency. now, u.s. officials have said that they've grown increasingly skeptical that hamas may actually want an agreement. and earlier in the week is israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that a deal is not close and is arguing for a permanent israeli
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presence in southwestern gaza despite international calls, including from the u.s. to eventually fully withdraw. now cia director bill burns, a lead negotiator for the u.s on this, spoke earlier today and he said that he hopes to have a more detailed proposal in front of israel hamas negotiators in the coming days. but he stressed that its success will come down down to political will on their part i cannot tell you how close we are right now. >> it is it is a fact that if you look at the written next 90% to the paragraphs have been agreed to. but in any negotiation have been involved in the last 10% is the last 10% for a reason because it's the hardest part two do if a ceasefire deal fails to materialize in the next few months, it would be an enormous foreign policy disappointment for biden, who has spent a huge amount of time, effort and
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political capital pushing for the end of this conflict over the last year. >> in fact, sources say that he is become even more focused on this in the last few weeks since he ended his reelection bid, jessica. >> alright. julia benbrook. thank you so much for that reporting and we're joined now by andrew miller, former deputy assistant secretary for israeli palestinian affairs, who resigned earlier this summer after disagreements with the biden administration's approach to israel. andrew, thank you so much for being here with us. i just want to piggyback on what our colleague julia was just reporting on. the cia director bill burns saying it's that last 10%, it feels like they've been kind of circling around that part for a while now with the secretary of state saying earlier this summer, they were on the ten yard line, but it's that last bit that's the hardest to go. do you think it is within the realm of possibility to get a deal done, but president biden is out of office thanks for having me just very quickly. >> i didn't resign over disagreements have resigned
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because spend more time with my with my family who i haven't seen in eight months. so just to clarify, you clarified and i'm glad you gotten view with your family thank you. >> i appreciate it. very glad as well, at least i hope turning back to the topic there still is a real chance of achieving a ceasefire and hostage deal. before the end of president biden's presidency, whether before the election or during the lame duck period between the election and inauguration. the substantive issues at the heart of the negotiation are not unbridgeable. the two primary issues as we understand it, remaining to be resolved are the israeli presence along the philadelphi corridor, which is the border between gaza and egypt. and the number of palestinian prisoners who would be released in exchange for israeli hostages. both of those
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issues by, according to the experts who had been who have been involved in this it's the gershon say that there is a zone of agreement where both sides can live with it. the problem and the director of central intelligence burns indicated this is a political one there is a lack of political will, or at least a lack of demonstrated political will and it's not hamas and israel well, as a whole, it's primarily yaga sinwar, the head of hamas and prime minister netanyahu themselves, who seem to be the primary obstacles they have their own political strategic reasons for proceeding more slowly. if it were up to others within the israeli government or within hamas think, it's very likely we would have had an agreement by now and andrew, do you think that the biden administration could be doing anything differently? >> would you be advising them differently at this point?
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>> i, think there is a need for the utmost urgency precisely because with each day the probability of returning hostages decreases, the number of palestinian civilians who are killed increases the risk of a regional war. for breaking out increases. and the incentives for an agreement had been laid out in the agreement itself, both hamas and israel would stand to benefit in different ways from reaching a ceasefire what hasn't been fully explored are the pressure points, both in terms of the threats that could be used for either party if they are unwilling to agree to the deal, but also in terms of creating a more pressurized environment burns and others have done yeoman's work trying to negotiate this but it maybe time for shuttle diplomacy at the highest level as the
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correspondent reported the issue is of the highest importance to president biden. he recognizes that he's going to be leaving this issue to his success or whether that's kamala harris or donald trump and as a responsible public leader, he wants to put them in the best possible position. it is time for the president to consider going out himself and potentially shuttling between israel, egypt, and qatar to create a pressure cooker environment in which it might be easier to get both sides to make the necessary sorry compromises. it's difficult given that sinwar is in gaza and difficult to reach but he still would be in a position to move between the israelis and qataris and egyptians as the mediators and seek to mobilize as much pressure on them to come to a decision it's, much harder to say no to the
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president united states, when he's standing in your presence, that it is saying no to a sheet of paper that is disconnected from the white house in his last months in office, one of the greatest contributions he could make is using his remaining political capital, using his press stage and putting them on the table in service of a ceasefire. so that we can move on to a different phase. and hopefully rebuilding both in gaza and rebuilding more generally in the region all right, it sounds like you're saying turn up the pressure a little bit. alright, andrew miller, thanks so much. we appreciate it thank you very much. we'll be right back cnn special that the abc news presidential debate tuesday at nine on cnn as a cardiologist, when i put my patients on a statin to reduce cholesterol, i also tell them it can deplete their coke. >> you ten levels. i recommend taking qn all queue ten cue it all has three times better absorption than regular coke. putin, kunal, the brand i trust
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why always the couch doesn't need to get a puppy school, get his little puppet diploma know much of women spending all this little guy? >> when your questions about life turned into questions about money. there's erica, the virtual financial assistant to help you spend save, and plan smarter only from bank of america what would you like the power to do donald trump's back and he's out for control. i would have every right to go after them complete control. >> i will wield that power very aggressively than he has a plan to get it detailed plans for exactly what who will do is called project 2025 a 922 page blueprint to make donald trump the most powerful president ever overhauling the department of justice giving trump the
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unchecked power to seek vengeance, eliminating the department of education and defunding k through 12 schools requiring the government to monitor women's it's pregnancies and severe cuts to medicare and social security. donald trump may try to deny it, but those are donald trump's plans well, revenge just take time. >> i will say that. and sometimes revenge can be justified. >> hill take control, will pay the price. >> i'm kamala harris and i approve this message all right. >> sandworm is out of the basement in the furnace has been exercised and other progressive home and auto bundle fully protected from the unexpected beetlejuice caused quite a ruckus on. jamie knows his name you don't just saying his name three times is how you suleman right what if i say other words in-between? does that restarted, don't ever think you are worth i broke up into two parts. like someone said, what's your favorite bug? beat all, what's your afraid morning? beverage you're welcome if juice people using
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roles leading remodels. i did stars, makeup renovation to give back in a big way celebrity iou, all new monday night at nine on hgtv after three months in orbit, the starliner is finally coming back to earth. the boeing capsule undocked from the international space station last night, leaving behind its crew of 20 nasa astronauts touchdown. >> starliner is back on earth, that landing coming at 110. the starliner landing just after midnight eastern time in new mexico making it the first made in the usa canceled will land on the ground instead of splashing into the ocean let's talk more about this. with retired international space station commander and nasa astronaut colonel terry virts. good evening to you. thanks so much for being here with us now that the starliner has safely landed, we still have butch
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wilmore and suni williams up in space. is that the right call? >> you know, i wasn't in any of those meetings. i left nasa a few years ago, but i know they were primarily focused on safety and i think everybody fully expected the boeing's capsule, the starliner to come back to earth safely. but there was a little bit of nagging doubt these small thrusters that by the way, aren't even made by boeing. they some question with those. so they were really trying to be safe. i fully expect that the capsule to land well, it did this is by the way, the third successful landing of this capsule in an unmanned configuration. they've done three tests, so hopefully they can fix it and move on to the next the next steps. >> yeah. until what does happen next? what are the next steps? and in for nasa and for boeing moving forward here well, the big hurdle to cross is the final exam is getting this capsule certified once it's certified, but nasa can use it to launch and return astronauts
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just on a normal rotational basis. >> and so in order to certify it, they're going to have to prove that these small thrusters will not have the problems that they had and they think that they know exactly what the problem was. they think that they know what the fix is. it's going to be a question of how long that takes of how much money they have to spend a fix it. both massive and boeing have said they're going to press ahead. so hopefully they can get this thing redesigned and fixed. and the next flight will be with astronauts on a normal operational mission. but that's still to be determined. >> and we know that the spacex flight, it's going to bring butch and sunny home. it will arrive in a few weeks what i'm just thinking about that they'd been up there a while now, several, i believe months at this point are they in good shape if you were them are you thinking about them? i know they're trained for this sort of thing but what happens next for them as they wait for the next phase of all of this well,
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they've transitioned to just being normal run-of-the-mill space station astronauts. >> most of these missions are roughly half a year on my last mission, i launched there was a russian rocket that exploded and we ended up getting stuck really unsure if for how long admitted up being a month. >> so i went from six to seven months, which isn't too terrible they're going from eight days to eight months. >> so that's a little bit bigger of a little bit bigger of a change. now they're astronaut that's i'm sure they're enjoying their time in space. they both flown long-duration missions before, so they know what to expect. the biggest impact is on their families and it always is. the astronauts get the glory they get to fly in space while the families are down on earth fixing the plumbing and getting the grass cut and all that kind of stuff. >> yeah yeah. >> well, what we salute the families at this moment too. all right. colonel terry virts. thank you so much. we appreciate it thanks for having me on still ahead. an alleged terror plot foiled in new york. what we are learning about, an
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attack that was planned on the anniversary you have october 7 aimed at killing as many jewish people as possible. we're going to tell you more about what we're learning. you're in the cnn newsroom tomorrow before kamala harris and donald trump meet on the debate stage, former presidential candidate pete buttigieg joins dana plus trump allies, senator tom cotton and battleground pennsylvania sylvania, senator john fetterman, state of the union, live tomorrow morning at now, the tv moments that took culture over the edge, people are watching and then our world change he had an explosive reverberation tv on the edge from airs sunday, september 22, did nine on cnn thursday night football, long prime this it's buffalo my end that's thursday night football is back of the east division rivals battle it out in a high-powered offensive.
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city on the anniversary of the october 7 attacks in israel justice department officials allege the suspect wanted to target jewish people in new york joining us now cnn's gloria pazmino. gloria, what more can you tell us about this yeah, jessica, the name of the suspect as mohammad is ab khan and he had been under investigation, under surveillance by law enforcement officials for a little less than a year before they finally decided to move in and arrested him not far from the u.s. >> canada border. now, prosecutors in the southern district of new york allege that khan was on his way to new york city to carry out an attack. and where he wanted to target jewish people specifically, he wrote that he wanted to quote kill as many jewish civilians as possible. now, khan had been communicating on an encrypted messaging app. and while he was using that app, talking to people, he was actually in communication with two undercover undercover law enforcement officers who were tracking his plans, his
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messages, and his movements the timeline of the alleged the alleged plan to make this attack says that he contacted them back in november instructed them to obtain guns. and by august, he was discussing the possibility of coming to new york city and making new york city the place of where this attack would take place. he specifically wanted to target the jewish community here, talking about how it is one of the largest in the world. he also talked about wanting to attack on october 7, as you mentioned the first anniversary of the hamas attack on israel. now, we have tried to determine if khan has secured a lawyer for and we're also trying to figure out whether or not he is going to be transferred here to new york to face the charges. jessica. >> right. gloria pazmino with the latest boris. thank you so much for that. this week's cnn hero is an amazing woman from california who is giving at-risk kids and cast off
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canines a chance for futures filled with hope and possibility meet melissa wolf dogs know that you're safe treat, treat, always treat. >> there you go. sit, stay he does down right? >> yeah. i'd feel like it's too basic when kids can contribute to giving a dog a second chance at a better life? we see the shift in them. i get goosebumps. i've talked about this after 12 years there is a vulnerability that the dogs allowed to be able to care for them, not only helps the animal that it helps the child to develop a level of compassion and an empathy for others. we serve kids that have great
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