do.com eva mckend, covering the harris-walz campaign you see in it us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom team trump does damage control her a disappointing debate night

>> well, vice president kamala harris rides a fresh wave of momentum as she gets back on the campaign trail. and with the high-stakes atlanta this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber we begin this hour with the battleground blitz in the u.s presidential election, the vice president has two campaign events scheduled for today in north carolina. trump heads west to arizona and nevada. that comes after the first and possibly only debate between kamala harris and donald trump many supporters of the former president are publicly praising his performance, but in private, they're expressing

concern. now, some tells cnn it was a wash at best and a loss at worst. >> vice president harris clearly won the debate in terms of her delivery her polish, her oregon is organization, and her preparation. >> i know the president listed several people that he had fired during his administration. he may want to add to that the people that prepped him for the debate last night it was the land of missed opportunities. >> i don't think he should say stuff that may be may make it harder for people to vote for you. >> took the bait occasions. the first absentee ballots for the u.s. election are already in the mail in the state of alabama, and others will go out in the coming weeks more now on what's in store over the next 54 days from cnn's kristen holmes kamala harris, former president donald trump playing defense, trying to insist he won the debate when you don't win, it's like a fighter. >> when a fighter has a bad

fight gets knocked out or loses the fight. >> the first thing he says is we want a rematch. i would do nbc, i do fox too. i do fox too. but right now, we have to determine whether or not we even want to do earlier a moment of civility among the rivals, trump and vice president kamala harris, shaking hands as they commemorated the september 11 terror attacks at ground zero in new york, it came less than 12 hours after the handshake harris initiated ahead of a fiery intense debate in philadelphia, kamala harris is up good debate. >> that is why so many military leaders who you have worked with have told me, you are a disgrace. she goes down as the worst vice president in the history of our country. >> paris successfully goading her republican rival on a range of issues. the values i break thanks to the importance of homeownership, knowing that everybody got handed $400 million on a silver platter and then filed bankruptcy six times. >> first of all, i wasn't given $400 million. i wish i was, but i was given a fraction of that,

a tiny fraction and a built it into many, many billions of dollars, many, many billions from his legal woes think this is so rich coming from someone who has been prosecuted for national security crimes economic crimes election interference has been found libel for sexual assault, excuse me. every one of those cases were started by them against their political opponent. and i'm winning most of them. and i will win the rest. an appeal to the size of his campaign rallies and what you will also notice is that people start leaving his rallies early out of exhaustion and boredom. >> people don't go to her rallies. there's no reason to go. people don't leave my rallies. we have the biggest rallies, the most incredible rallies in the history of politics well, it takes in that same breath, trump also promoting false claims that immigrants in ohio were stealing and eating pets in springfield. >> they're eating the dogs, the people that came in, they're eating the cats.

they're eating they're eating the pets of the people that live there. excited about ics dream trump, taking aim at harris's record as vice president shows you just started by saying she's going to do this. he's going to do that. she's going to do all these wonderful things. why hasn't she done it? she's been there for three-and-a-half years on policy. >> the two candidates clashing over their stances on abortion rights the government donald trump certainly should not be telling a woman what to do with her body. they have abortion in the ninth month. >> that is not happening. it's insulting to the women of america afterward, was both campaigns claiming victory is the best debate i've never personally but i've had but harris emphasizing there's still work to be done today was a good day. >> we got to work tomorrow we got 56 days to go. we got a lot of work to do now, donald trump's advisors are essentially saying the same thing you just heard there from

vice president kamala harris, that there is still a lot of work to be done and those republicans, i spoke to who were disappointed in donald trump's debate demeanor on tuesday night, say they don't actually think is going to hurt him in the long run, but they do note that this is going to be an incredibly tight race with razor-thin margin that there is a lot of work to be done. >> donald trump himself, he'll be on the campaign trail really non-stop for at least the next week, he's going on the west coast store gobbling harris also hitting the ground running. there are just over 50 days left to go both sides realize how serious and how critical this time. kristen holmes, cnn, new york i don't want to bring in natasha lindstaedt, who's a professor of government at the university of essex, and she joins me now from cold the chester, england, good to see you again. thanks so much for being here. so listen too early to know definitively if the dynamics of the race has shifted. but what's your impression based on the polls from what we've

seen about you know, people thinking who they thought won, what effect might that have on the campaign going forward the harris campaign has to be elated with her debate performance because trump just got himself into a mess of lies and he seemed incoherent and harris really cornered him. >> she aided him and force he took the bait. she dictated she was in control. >> she came across as very presidential and the snap poll done by cnn showed that 63% of those debate watchers felt that she did win the debate. >> now, i would expect that she's going to get a little bit of a bump from this, but it's still early bianna's report already mentioned there's still plenty of time for things to change and actually the polls are still incredibly close. and one of the warring things as those that were watching the debate are still a 20 point lead for trump in terms of the way they feel he can handle the economy

versus harris she definitely has a lot of work to do in terms of winning over those last 5% of voters who i would imagine are republican leaning, but don't like trump and think that they were better off when he was in charge. in addition to doing that, she's going to have to mobilize her base of supporters to act actually vote on election day, getting them out with early voting, particularly in the state of pennsylvania where there's early voting. >> and then also trying to target these unlikely voters that would lean towards voting for her, getting them to the polls is something that democrats have really struggled with year-on-year on out, getting people to vote that would normally maybe their views might be aligned with them. >> but don't bother to vote on election day. so she definitely has a lot to do, but i'm sure her campaign is incredibly happy with her debate performance. >> yeah given that one could make a case, i guess, for both

candidates about why they might not want a second debate. donald trump might be afraid of a repeat of the last one and then harris might have less incentive to do it again, given how well the first one went. so what do you think will there be around too? >> i think there might be around to but i don't think either of them should debate again now on trump's case, i don't think he should debate again because it doesn't really matter that much for his supporters, how he does in debates. they don't seem to really care and he doesn't have the discipline to do what he would need to do, which would be to focus it's on immigration and the economy. he didn't really ask that question of, why haven't you done all these things you said you're going to do until like the 100th minute. he doesn't perform well in debates in spite of the fact that i think he thinks he does. so i don't think he should debate again, if i were harris because she just had an amazing day in beit, almost a masterclass on how to debate trump. what does she have to gain by debating

again, could she's sell her message articulate her policy message in other forums, if we look at what happened in the 2016 election, trump versus clinton only 24% felt, according to cnn polls i felt that trump had won the debate that first debate and clinton still lost. so here's might be better off just going on the campaign trail and trying to get through to people what her policies are, because that was one of the criticisms, at least have some of the undecided voters speaking of undecided voters maybe this will help kamala harris a lot has been made of taylor swift's endorsement of her and other. the data is kind of mixed about the effect of celebrities making political endorsements in general, they don't actually convince anyone to change their vote, but it might encourage people to actually get out and vote. i mean, you talked about sort of the turnout and unlikely voters. so what effect do you think the endorsement will have that is really hard

to say. >> i'm looking, i've looked at the impact of celebrity endorsements and whether it matters, whether it backfires and we do know when taylor swift posted on instagram several years back, she's able to get 35,000 people to register to vote he. may impact getting people to vote mean she did say in her proposed she was trying to encourage people to make up their minds and make their own decisions. but she was clearly endorsing harris. she has over 250 million followers on instagram. we don't know how many of those are eligible voters in the u.s it's very difficult to tell, but that was something that trump's campaign with actually fearing we know he was fearing this because he tried to insinuate that harris that taylor swift actually was endorsing him erroneously so it's this x factor that's hard to tell, but in erase that is so incredibly close these types of things could matter absolutely. >> we'll have to see what difference it makes some teflon said, thank you so much for being here with us. really appreciate it thanks for having

all right. we're falling developments along the u.s. gulf coast where power outages are growing in louisiana hours after francine made landfall as a category two hurricane is now weakened a tropical storm as it pushes further inland, but it's still bringing with it heavy rain and winds. so it's now spread to mississippi and into parts of florida and the panhandle and alabama. now the storm roared ashore wednesday afternoon in terrebonne parish and southern louisiana, dangerous wind and heavy rain pounded the area, leading to flooding down trees and power outages. right now, almost 400,000 homes and businesses across the state are without power. images and video taken from one marina in louisiana show francine's fury. now these are the shots taken before the storm made landfall. the owners of cocoa marina say it took just a few hours for floodwaters to move in a picnic tables set to be at least three

feet tall, was almost completely submerged. the national weather service says between six to eight inches of rain have fallen in the new orleans area. and that's more than a month's worth of rain over the past several hours three wildfires in southern california have burned dozens of homes and towns and cities east of los angeles. relatives of a family of seven say they're devastated after the home they lived in for more than 30 years was burned to the ground in the airport fire in orange county the family had less than ten minutes to grab their backpacks, laptops, and pets before the fire engulfed the house, the bridge fire in san bernardino county is now the largest in the state scorching about 48,000 acres, acres or 19,000 hectares in two days thousands have been forced to evacuate as the flames tore through the area. and the lifts at a nearby ski resort have also been damaged by the fire. one resident whose house was spared says he was stunned by just how fast the fire raced

through the community. here he is looking outside, looking in it was pretty scary. a lot of a lot more still than you can realize when you're outside looking at the flames, you don't realize how scary and how chaotic it is always, it was like a movie yesterday, every burning out, go into the gas and gas in their cars trying to get out before they got burned. it was it was scary a lot more lot more real than you realize all right. >> still to come putting new technology to the test in the depths of space. the first commercial spacewalk to happen hours from now, we'll have the latest stay with us >> flonase allergies don't have to be scary brave, flown a sent to miss daily for non drowsy, long-lasting relief and ascent free, fine mist, flonase she

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can stop you from answering your skin is ever changing, take care of it with gold ponds, age, new formulations seven moisturizers, and three vitamins for all your skin's cold bond spacex crew is set to make history in just a few hours. hundreds of miles above the earth they'll attempt the first commercial spacewalk after leaving the safety of their crew dragon capsule and also test out a brand new space suit design and the capsule doesn't have an airlock, so the entire interior will be exposed to the vacuum of space during the spacewalk want to go live now to washington and cnn space and defense correspondent kristin fisher. so kristen, the spacewalk was supposed to have happened about an hour ago, delayed a couple of hours now, any idea what could be causing

the delay? >> no spacex has not given a reason. kim, but you know, that's entirely within spacex is right to do that. and that's because this is an entirely private company operated vehicle and spacewalk. and the astronauts conducting ms. spacewalk or private citizens non-professional non-government astronauts. and so you know, we're so used to watching nasa astronauts do spacewalks. and in that case, nasa is a government agency, is required to tell us things about it, but spacex doesn't have to, and that's exactly what makes what we're about to see this morning. hopefully so unique, the world's first commercial spacewalk kim, in terms of what could have happened it's all sorts of things it could have been anything from some of the astronauts still suffering from space sickness. a really common thing that many astronauts

encounter when they go to space or it could be something like spacex having issues with getting this spacecraft down to the right pressure. >> basically because this spacecraft is opening up the hat, all four astronauts inside are going to be exposed to the vacuum of space. they have to get the pressure inside the spacecraft equal to what it is outside the spacecraft essentially think of it as though, you know how scuba divers, if they rise to the surface there's too quickly they get decompression sickness are commonly known as the bends. same thing can happen to nasa astronaut. so this is the first time spacex has ever done something like this. first time they've ever opened up their spacecraft to do a spacewalk. so maybe they're having issues with that, or it could be a whole host of other things, but as of now, we just don't know the why all we know is that the spacewalk now is slated to start just before 6:00 a.m.

eastern time. kim interesting. >> you touched on sort of one or two things that make this mission very different from what we've seen before so take us through some of the other things, like the sun itself in the mechanisms that we're going to see. if everything goes according to plan first time that a spacewalk has ever been conducted outside of this type of spacecraft. >> a spacex crew dragon capsule as i mentioned, it's also the first time and that nonprofessional astronauts will ever be conducting a spacewalk. >> and in the history of the world it's also the first time that spacex is ever going to use or any people are going to wear this specific spacesuit out into the vacuum of space and keep in mind up until this point for the last 40 years, nasa astronauts up at the international space station on the space shuttle before that,

have been using these eva suits called the amus for 40 years. that's how long they were loans ago they were designed and nasa has been trying to get new ones for at least a decade now spacex was able to develop these in under two-and-a-half years. so it's really a remarkable suit, quite different it has a display in the visor that's pretty new, but the whole purpose of this spacewalk is to test out how this space suit feels and moves in space so that they can get this data back to the spacex engineers and hopefully someday some iteration of this spacesuit will be used on mars. >> one more thing, kim we've been talking so much about the spacewalk because it is the highlight of this mission really. >> but this crew of the polaris dawn crew has already achieved some pretty historic milestone, specifically they've just

become the first humans to travel this far in space. since the end of the apollo program, those apollo astronauts back in 19 1972 and the two female crew members just traveled, became two female asked you're not to travel the furthest into space ever. so some big historic first, of course, already happened, but we're still waiting for the big spacewalk. >> just a few hours can still awaiting. that's it. alright. kristin fisher in washington. good to have you. thank you so much. and now for more on this, i want to go to sarah treadwell, who's at nasa solar system ambassador, joining us from rockford, illinois. thank you so much for being here with us at this hour you know, probably just as disappointed as we are that this hasn't happened yet. can you shed anymore light on what? might have caused this delay know, i think your reporter that just spoke with really kind of hit

it on the head. >> who really knows what they're delay is being caused by and truthfully, that's sort the way that spacex operate. so we're kind of used to that surprise element well, listen, let's i want to hear more about how this is actually going to happen. >> so the crew won't just be kind of floating around out there were talk to us about the skywalker handrails and also the umbilical cord. this little literally life-giving mechanism that we're going to see as they do that spacewalk. >> yeah, those skywalker, which i think is a really cool name is going to be able to keep them a little bit kfir and actually help them design or not designed, test the suit better. because the idea is eventually to use this suit for a multitude of missions. and so they want to make sure that they know that the range of motion and that all the joint and different points of contact

work very well. so free floating doesn't really we give them a lot of information by having the skywalker, they're actually going to simulate a little bit better like an astronaut outside in space doing work on a spacecraft. >> now it's just not the two who are be doing the spacewalk who will be exposed to space, as we said, the crew dragon doesn't have an airlock, so it will be the entire interior that will be supposed to space during the spacewalk. so what are the concerns there well the biggest concern obviously is what again was mentioned the depressurization and developing decompression sickness. >> i actually am a scuba diver myself, and so i understand this very well. you don't want to unpressurized too quickly because then the nitrogen in your body doesn't have enough time to properly get out of your system. and that is very, very dangerous, which fortunately they tried to mitigate with the pre-breathing depressurization that happened in the capsule over the pretty much the whole time that they

were out in space and again, you mentioned the umbilical cord. they're going to be still connected to the capsule. the capsule will still be able to give them power and communications and oxygen. so there should be a very good backup system to keep them safe no matter what happens. >> yeah, certainly hope so. listen, we heard from our reporter there about what makes the spacewalk unique, including the suit itself, as i understand it, there are only really been two types of suits before the u.s. one in the russian one or the soviet one, i guess back back in the day so this new one is the first new one for decades. so put this into context of what we've seen before, how different is it not just in terms of how it works, but also how it was made yeah. >> the previous suits that we've seen from nasa in particular are basically their own little worlds. they have those huge pats on the back

that feed them their oxygen. and they also have these little tubes inside that provide water through them. and that keeps them either warm or cold depending on what the outside temperatures are. they need to adjust inside the spacex suits are going to be completely different in the fact that they don't have that pac that's going to be providing the food or not the food the oxygen and the water that they use in those other sweetser's is not going to be there at all. so they are going to have a thermal layer that's going to hopefully protect if them from those extreme temperature shifts. the design we just kinda got the first really good insider look from it yesterday when the or two days ago, i suppose when they launched and they had some of the spacesuit designers give some information about the build and they basically just took the existing suits that they had and they he said, okay, what do we need to do now to make this possible for astronauts to go out into the vacuum of space with this beyond that, i don't

really know exactly how it was built compared to a nasa suit, but i do think that these are really high-tech. they're really cool, really knew, and i know that this is what everybody is really excited about to see how these actually function when put under the test of the vacuum of space. >> yeah, absolutely the fight that the two doing the spacewalker are civilians, not nasa astronauts, what difference does that make and if all goes according to plan which we hope, what could it mean anything for the future of space travel? >> well, i think that they have, first of all, to very experienced people, even though they are, are, they are civilians. sara is a engineer's. she worked with the inspiration4 crew before this and jared was the commander for inspiration for it and that was the first private astronaut space flight that happened a couple of years ago. so they do have very, very capable and well-trained people to do this. so i think that saying that there are civilians is it kind of makes it seem like they have no idea what they're doing, but they

actually are very well experienced within the space sex ecosystem. i think that this is a huge step forward for the private space industry. this is a huge step forward for getting us to have more. it's been said over and over but redundancy, the more options we have four space exploration, the faster it's going to go. i think that this is just a first of many many more steps that we're going to see coming up from not only spacex but the other companies as well all right, we'll be watching in just over two hours from now. >> let's hope sarah treadwell really great to get your expertise on this. thank you so much. >> thank you the u.n. >> after another deadly israeli attack on a school in gaza, where thousands of palestinians were seeking shelter from the war we know about the latest incident coming up, stay with us

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attacks. united nations relief and works agency says more than 12,000 displaced palestinians have been sheltering of the school. and it's the fifth time the compound has been targeted since last october israeli military operations are still ongoing in the west bank. the palestinian health ministry says in ramallah israeli airstrikes killed at least eight palestinians in two separate instance, on wednesday, local officials say some of the victims were young people in their teens and 20s who were unarmed and sitting near a mosque israel's foreign minister says the raids are meant to target terrorists and thwart an alleged attempt by iran to establish an eastern front against israel meanwhile, u.s. president joe biden condemned the killing of an american activist by israeli soldiers in the west bank. cnn's paula hancocks is following all the developments from abu dhabi. so paula, let's start there with biden's comments. what more can you tell us? >> okay. and this was a protest back on september 7 excuse me,

sick when a turkish american activist was shot and killed. now we did hear from the u.s. president, initially that he said apparently it was an accident. the gun, the fire may have ricocheted but now there has been an internal an initial investigation by the israeli military, which they say they are sharing with the biden administration. he has been more strong in his statement in condemning what happened, saying, quote i am outraged and deeply saddened by the death of a.i. eygi, the shooting that led to her death is totally unacceptable. there must be full accountability and israel must do more to ensure that incidents like this never happen again. now we have actually heard some stronger statements from those around the vice president, kamala harris, saying that shooting is unacceptable would also saying that it raises legitimate questions about the conduct of the israeli military in the

west bank. and going one step further, the u.s secretary of state, anthony blinken, saying that the israeli security forces need to make some fundamental changes to their rules of engagement. now the family of the activist has been calling for an independent investigation, not just the israeli one as of now. the biden administration is resisting that. what we've heard from that initial idf investigation, as they say, that the shot was not aimed at the activist, but a date quote, key instigator of a violent riots, not pointing out who that instigator is. it has been rejected though, by the family. they say they do want an independent investigation. can all right. i'm paula. i want to go back to that. strike on a u.n school in gaza. what more are we learning about that? and the reaction? >> this is the fifth time that this school has been hit by israeli military this year alone. now we know from unwra,

the group of the u.n. that that looks after the palestinian refugees some 12,000 palestinians who are displaced we're staying there at the time, including a number of employees of the u.n units. we know that they were there according to work to unwra to give out humanitarian aid. six of their employees were also killed in this air strike that. we understand there were two airstrikes according to unrwa and those on the ground and the gaza civil defense also saying that at least 18 in all were killed more than 44 injured. now the israeli military say that hamas was using as a command and control center, and that they did all they could to try and mitigate civilian harm. a very similar response to what we hear from the idf when it comes to many of these attacks, it has been condemned though especially by those within the

u.n. saying that schools should never be targeted that those who are displaced and sheltering in this area should never be targeted as well. in response, israel consistently says that hamas uses these kind of structures and these kinds of facilities to carry out and to plan attacks against israel and this is why they have to target these exact areas. kim laura, appreciate the updates. >> paula hancocks in abu dhabi. thanks so much nato is outgoing. chief says the mission in afghanistan was a catastrophe for the military alliance secretary general jens stoltenberg spoke with cnn's christiane amanpour as he prepares to step down at the end of this month, the u.s. and its allies pulled out of afghanistan in august 2021 after almost 20 years of fighting, the taliban militant group is now back in power despite all the efforts by the u.s led coalition and 2 trillion leon dollars spent by washington alone stoltenberg

says, nato is ultimate goal enough gotta stand was simply a step too far here is of calmness, dong don't, we don't was paint that is and walz painful because we tried something that we didn't achieve we try to build the democratic free afghanistan with equal rights for men and women. we realized after some years, but that was too ambitious. that was something that required too much because reality was that we didn't have the resources. there will do that for decades. >> yes, yet it was more than 20 years. it was like trillions of dollars spend lots of people. >> and now when we can safely say that it's gone 360 back to taliban 1.0. i mean, that is a catastrophe. in fact extremely bad and the catastrophe not least for the people of congress done in particular, women. >> and i members of parliament, journalists who begged those to stay. and for many years, i

promised that we will stay we were going to live on the conditions based approach but off 20 years and often paying a high price in rodin pressure we realized nato allies realize united states and realized that we could not continue this. and i hope we made the decision to leave afghanistan and you can tune in thursday to see the full interview with nato secretary general jens stoltenberg. >> that's at 1:00 p.m. eastern, 6:00 p.m. in london the white house is facing mounting pressure from u.s. lawmakers to remove weapons restrictions on ukraine. both republicans and democrats are urging president biden to allow kyiv to use western weapons systems to strike military targets deep inside russian territory. they say that current limit puts you ukraine at a disadvantage especially as russia steps up its own long-range attacks on ukrainian cities. now this comes as u.s.

secretary of state antony blinken and british foreign secretary, david lammy, visited kyiv or ukrainian leaders echoed the appeal for fewer restrictions cnn's fred pleitgen has the latest long distance weapons for ukraine and the use of those weapons certainly was topic number one as secretary state blinken visited kyiv together with his british counterpart in what can only be described as a diplomatic show of force and show of support for the ukrainians of course, ukraine now also has a new foreign minister as well. however, as far as that topic of those long distance weapons is concerned, there really wasn't much in the way of substance. what are the things? that the secretary state's said is that he did have that discussion with ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy and that he would take the points that were made in that discussion back to washington talk it over with president biden, that president biden would then debate all of this with his british counterpart when they meet later this week. however, the secretary of state did reiterate that the united states wants ukraine to win and is in it for the long haul. >> we want ukraine to win and

we're fully committed to keep marshaling the support that it needs for its brave defenders and citizens to do just that. our collective message to putin is clear. >> our support will not wane our unity will not break. >> both the secretary of state and his british counterpart announced substantial new aid packages for ukraine. the brits, in terms of military support, the u.s. in terms of civilian support for ukraine, especially in terms of repairing damaged energy infrastructure, which of course going to be very important when the winter comes but one of the things that's also clear is that this visit comes as ukraine remains on the backfoot especially in the east of the country. and one of the things that ukrainian forces have been telling us on the brown is that right now they're not only outmanned by the russians, but they are also outgunned. one of the big problems that they have is russia's aerial campaign, not just against ukrainian cities, but of course, also against ukraine's frontline troops. and that's why the ukrainian say it's absolutely important for them to be able to strike russia deep inside

russian territory with those western weapons for pleitgen, cnn, kyiv. >> all right, coming up next here on cnn newsroom, a group of women voters in georgia reacts the us presidential debate and we'll share who they think came out on top. stay with us unrivaled research, and unreal savings elevate your every day. cnn underscored, see all our reviews and recommendations that underscored america with mortgage rates going down and listings already up 36% on realtor.com time to buy and sell is now do not wait. be ready before the bidding wars start go where the pros go. realtor realtor.com glasses by one what works i'm just telling everyone by one pair, get one free for back-to-school vision works. see the difference. >> why do couples choose asleep numbers? smart bet. i needed a

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♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call 1-800 eight million ♪ get your first starter pack for 30% off i'm nic robertson in the west bank and this it's cnn are more reaction now from the us presidential debate between kamala harris and donald trump for months, cnn has been following the 2024 campaign with a group of women voters here in the battleground state of georgia our randi kaye returned tuesday night to watch the debate with them and get their take on the outcome we want jolly rancher. jolly rancher, the fluoro in macon, georgia. we watch the presidential debate with these five women, all of them were undecided months ago when we first started visiting the damage presidential debate starts wait, now, seeing this debate, i immediately notice how much older than her he is.

>> he was not ready for her. >> i think that he just did not expect her to come as hard as she did. i think that he underestimated her in it showed up thank she was going to be the person that went in for the jugular. >> i think that she came prepared for a tussle and he met his match. >> he could have done a better job. he really could have. so i was a little disappointed in him. >> what do you make of her right off the top, walking over to his podium putting out her hand introducing herself golf has kamala harris i just think she was making a statement i am here. i'm in charge. >> how many of you think donald trump won the debate? raise your hand. >> i. believe hands down. it was kamala, i think that donald trump came to say what he wanted to say kamala was very rehearsed. >> you are not going to bully a prosecutor, period. >> what do you make of when she said that trump was fired by? this was another moment. trump was fired by 81 million people

and he clearly having a hard time processing that i think that absolutely rattled him. yes. it knocked him off of whatever high horse he was on at that moment. >> how many of you believe donald trump looked more presidential tonight than kamala harris? raise your hand how many of you believe kamala harris looked more presidential tonight i saw you're about to raise your hand way. it was it was don't put it up painful to raise my hand thinking, yes, she looked a little more presidential, but i still, i'm sorry. >> all in all. i don't believe what she says. i think she says what she thinks people want to hear. >> how do you think trump did in answering the question about calling out kamala harris for her race or his response was, i don't really care about her race by him simply saying that i don't care. i don't care. that lets me know. you actually do care because you would have never brought it up. it would

have never even slipped out of your mouth if it wasn't an issue. >> did anybody hear a solid plan on anything from donald trump tonight? >> absolutely not. >> i did not know read could have been more to the point telling us more about what the plans are. what does he plan to do? >> we're suffering from the economy the most the middle-class, lower-class people and trump did not state that at all, or is he really didn't mention anything about his policies, he avoided all of those questions about just straight policy. >> you are still undecided after the last meeting as a group. you were wanting to hear more from kamala harris. did you hear enough at this debate to decide not 100% decide? and i'm feeling really, really, really promising in her direction. i wasn't quite sure what kamala harris was about what her policies were, what

she stood for, and tonight she answered so a lot of those questions for me and i want to hear more and more like how she's going to get it done, right? exactly. yeah specifically. >> obviously, about the small businesses. i want to hear how what's going to get done because i do understand when money gets moved around, the money has to come from somewhere. where are you going to pull that money from? >> where do you stand after the debate i truly believe kamala harris is a great spokesman and she will represent our country well will she laid our country well? >> i'm still think trump has the experience to go forward and be the leader instead of the spokesmen. >> and just to sum up for you, because you were considering kamala last time we spoke, what was it about this debate that made you say, i'm gonna go back to trump. >> where has she been the last three-and-a-half years. and why can we expect something different now? >> kamala harris, his team has already asking for another debate if, if you were donald trump, would you debate her again? >> oh, no. yes, he needs to see

should, but he probably won't. >> and why do you think he needs to to answer questions? we really didn't get a lot of answers tonight, right? we need to know more. some signs khalid information all of the women in our group felt that donald trump did poorly, including the republican women. >> in fact, one of the republicans in our group gave kamala harris a glowing review saying that she was energetic and smooth on the debate stage, though she is still voting for donald trump, not because she likes donald trump, but because she likes his policies. the independent in the group who it was leaning harris at this point, is a small business owner and she really liked what she was hearing from kamala harris about her plan for small business owners, even though that plan is not fully hatched and then the two democrats in the group really seem to like that. kamala harris sort of broke that fourth wall where she turned to the camera and spoke directly to the viewer and the voter. and they really connected with that then that did cement their vote. randi kaye, cnn, atlanta were just trying minister winston churchill got angry when a

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while corporations are gouging families, trump is focused on giving them tax cuts. but kamala harris is focused on you building the middle class will be a defining goal of my presidency. >> she will make groceries more affordable by cracking down on price gouging. and she'll cut housing costs by taking on corporate speculators. middle class families build america. we need a leader who has their back and kamala harris and i approve this message, experience, a complete nutrient packed meal and under two minutes, but go low foods don't deprive your body it go low foods.com today, and experience how delicious fueling your body can be you love this style of shoe. they're comfortable, casuals, stylish, but skechers is topped them and made them even better because now they come in hands-free schedule slipping just slip in and go with no bending down and no touching. try hands-free schedule slip

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famous photo portraits is heading back to its owner after being stolen more than two years ago, nicknamed the roaring lion, it shows winston churchill in 1941 scowling after canadian photographer, use of karsh the trademark cigar from the british prime minister's mouth now the portrait was displayed inside the chateau laurier, a hotel in ottawa, canada's capital, where karsh once lived. it was stolen and replaced with a fake. now police say they have recovered it we've been waiting for this day for over two years now, and i'm beyond excited. i can guarantee you that once the portrays back is going to be very secured arms and it's not going to move from the wall. >> that's for sure we've learned our lesson. >> we're not specialists in art, but we're becoming so police say the photo was trafficked to italy and sold with neither the auction house nor the buyer knowing its history a man in canada is

facing multiple charges. the photo will be handed over to canadian officials later this month. >> all right. thanks so much for joining me. i'm kim brunhuber in atlanta these continues with max foster in london >> the birth one-on-one was overwhelming. >> the idea that this fictional character played any role in politics his bananas tv on the edge, moments that shaped our culture premiers september 22 at nine on cnn

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