vision. in order to really execute that plan, you need to have human beings protected inside suits. right now there are about, i think a little more than a dozen extra vehicular mobility units that's nasa space suit for spacewalks, that exists and their $15 million a copy and nasa has had a very difficult time developing a new generation for its artemis program. so in parallel here, spacex is working on its own space suit for a spacewalks. and they're trying to do it much cheaper cases much cheaper. >> certainly cutting edge as we are seeing unfold literally before our eyes, it seems like we've gone back perhaps to another helmet camera as kristen was noting, we're going to see that second person, a space sec spacex employee, to follow the billionaire who actually helped fund this mission, miles o'brien, very

grateful to have you on the show really have loved your work for many years. appreciate your time. thanks to all of you for joining us. don't go anywhere. we're going to continue this live coverage of exactly what you're seeing. i'm kasie hunt, cnn new central starts right now breaking news and we all our following breaking news of the historic kind, history in space happening right now. the spacex polaris dawn crew open the hatch minutes ago for an historic spacewalk, going to show this is moments ago as they open the hatch, the commander, jared isaac men heading outside, why it is historic, he is it's not i.t. professional astronaut. the first civilian spacewalker in the history of the history of space, those bring in cnn's kristin fisher for much more on this. kristen, this is so cool talk to us about what history this is. that's being made

yes. >> so we just saw the missions commander, jared isaac min, test down spacex is brand-new spacesuits in the vacuum of space for the very first time. and the reason this is so important is because up until this point, there's only been nasa astronauts are government astronauts professional astronauts that have been able to do these incredibly risky but necessary maneuvers in space. you know, it's one thing to go to space. it is another thing to do a spacewalk. it is one of the most difficult things you can do. and so yes, these are civilian astronauts, but this crew has been training for two-and-a-half years for this moment. and so in addition to jared isaac, man, who's commander going out pretty soon, we're going to see the mission specialist, sarah gillis step out into the vacuum of space and the reason sara was selected for this specific mission was because she is spacex's lead astronaut trainer so anytime a nasa

astronaut has gone up on a spacex crew dragon, same spacecraft is this one sarah gillis has had a hand in overseeing their training, but she herself has never been to space so that's why she was selected for this mission. so she has first-hand experience of what this is like when she goes back to earth and starts training nasa government astronauts for this mission. but dragon back to the private and civilian astronaut aspect of all this you know, when, when spacex attempts to go to mars, which is what all of this is building to it's, going to require spacesuits that are developed much faster and much cheaper than what nasa has been able to do. and so that's why these spacesuits are so important. so there you have sarah gillis right there. she is the missions mission specialist she's also the lead space operations engineer at spacex, the lead astronaut

trainer. and she is the person who trained jared isaac men on inspiration for to go into orbit. so jared isaac man, you may remember he was, he first flew to space three years ago on a spacex crew dragon. that time he just orbited the earth. now, he's really taken it up a notch by actually doing a spacewalk. guys and these are live pictures you're looking at right now of inside spacex. >> they're all wearing the space suits because the nature of this aircraft is there is no airlock. so it's all on pressurized right now. they're all essentially in outer space. i want to bring in miles o'brien seen an aerospace analysts, and miles just talk to us exactly about what we're seeing right now yeah. john, this is a record, by the way, to have four individuals exposed to the vacuum of space in suits like this. and you know, these are the world's smallest spacecraft. these suits there you see sarah gillis and making her way

toward the hatch. and the goal here, john is space suit design is a tricky combination of making it hardy and protective against the elements if you will, of space. huge temperature differences upwards of 200 degrees plus almost 200 degrees minus over the course of one orbit. but also, you got to be able to work in these things. and when you inflate them imagine trying to close your glove and inflated glove time and again, it will make your hands ross. you want to make them pliable and yet protective and so what they're testing here is just is that how useful is this suit design once you're really out there in the void of space, it's interesting watching this because it does look like it's difficult every little movement appears to be difficult as they're trying to get up and out sarah gillis trying to get up and out of the aircraft or

the spacecraft as he should call it, kristen, what is the riskiest part of all of this? where is where does the risk lie? >> thank to see this or all of its risky, right? >> i mean, if you get a hole in your spaces face, but that's it right the spacewalk itself, very risky. >> but the other part of this mission that's really going to test spacex, the vehicle, and the crew is when they close the hatch right so we've spent all this time depressurizing the spacecraft so that it matches the pressure inside the spacecraft match the pressure outside. but they've got a once the spacewalk is over, they have to close the hatch and repressurize the spacecraft. so you know what happens if they can't repressurize it? what happens if the hatch doesn't close properly? i had the chance to interview the crew, jared isaac men actually, let's go ahead and listen to this moment right here.

>> i mean i said it before a lot of his work here because we want to do this. >> again, helped me just once a single-handed nobilities really cool to see one of our out there it's awesome mission specialists, sarah gillis stepping outside of that into the vacuum of space and as i was saying, i had the chance to interview the crew before they launched and sarah gillis and commander jared isaac men, they described what they would be doing in space. they said it looks like we're moving like caterpillars and at one point jared said, yeah, i feel like i'm a dancing caterpillar. it looks weird. what they're doing, but what they're doing is they're working the suit through mobility checks. they're checking out all the joints seeing how difficult it

is to move this pressurized suit and, you know, nasa astronauts often talk about getting hotspots on their suits because it takes effort to simply move your arm up or open your hand or close your hand. and if your suits not fitting in the exact right way, it can cause blisters sir hotspots. so that's what she's doing right there. they warned us it may look a little bit funny but that's what they're doing. and so the goal is to take all this information back to the spacex engineers on the ground. so they can make the adjustments necessary to make this a space suit that can someday walk on mars and miles. >> there's a lot of firsts and cool things about this mission. the spacewalk, of course, and it was also seeing this will be, or the goal is that it will be the furthest mitch furthest journey from earth by anyone since nasa moon landings more than 50 years ago it's just awesome to be able to see this in real time. and i'm looking at you. i hope you can see if

you guys can drop the banner, they might be able to see it. and miles, you can talk about this is what spacex has is like these indicators. so you can see it all kind of happening live. and if you look at that, also, well, they look like they're moving like caterpillars. they're moving at this speed of 20, almost one please, 6,000 kilometers per hour little kate math on the google 20 25,000 kilometers per hour is 15,000 plus miles per hour jet out to the metric system in public but actually it's to be accurate. it's 17,500 miles an hour. and yeah, they're harris and even getting thrown back. it's kind of amazing, right? it's yes, this is this is a risky mission by any crew. they went to the highest altitude they, you know, the previous being of course, the moon missions, but gemini 11 as well as far as earth orbit ignitions was the previous

record. and part of that was to test what happens when you get into what are called the van allen belts, which are supercharged particles that are highly radioactive. and if you're going to go to mars, you have to protect your crew against the exposure to radiation. and so this crew, they became guinea pigs by flying up there to see exactly what kind of radiation dosages they're going to guess. so there's a lot of risk involved in this mission we're watching sarah gillis right now, obviously trying out that space suit next, the mock or rhino moving her hand, she does have one hand graphs on the handrail. >> there. i don't think she's done a look, ma no hand yet she pokes her head out. she may be going back in a little bit right there. hey, kristen, at the risk of upsetting our bosses i do want to say we've been doing spacewalks since the 60s, right so in terms of what this means for the future, instead of the past and just

not redoing what americans and humans have done for 60 years now. what's going to make this new and better? >> it's a great point, john. and you look at what spacex is doing right now, and it really does mirror as you were saying, what nasa was doing in the 1950s and 60s, right? first there was the mercury program in which nasa astronauts just flew in space. then there was gemini where nasa astronauts first conducted a spacewalk. and then there was the apollo program when nasa astronauts first landed on the moon. what spacex is doing with the polaris program and which really started with inspiration for, with jared isaac man at the center of that commander. and the financiers these missions inspiration for, was kind of like mercury, right? they just orbited the earth now, you have the first polaris mission. polaris dawn very similar to nasa gemini program, where that astronauts go out

and do a spacewalk but this is just the beginning of the polaris program. this is the first of three missions that jared isaac men is partially funding alongside spacex to advance the company's endeavors in space exploration and the next thing he wants to do, the third mission of the polaris program is he's going to be on the first crude flight of spacex's starship. the biggest, most powerful rocket that's ever flown, that is someday going to hopefully land humans on mars. and before that, the nasa artemis astronauts on the surface of the moon it is similar to what nasa did all those years ago, but the difference is this is a private company doing it and they're doing it. so much faster and we should mention all of these people. >> it is not just like you were i i was hoping that there was somebody who whether these are all engineers former thunderbird pilots f 16 people who can do maxwell, who can do

math either. miles miles o'brien, here to give the exact specifics. on the math but this is incredible. just watching this it looks like it really is incredible to see this happening with non-professional s. yes, out there someday, soon. >> tobi us and we're going to continue to watch this and we're going to, we're going to we're going leave this for a moment. we did hear isaac man, right when he popped up. i think i might be paraphrasing and getting a couple of words off, just something to leave everybody with, which is he said back home, we got a lot of work to do. but up here it sure does look like a perfect world. so, so pretty, i thought that was i love i love to hear those kind of planned statements that they make on these kind of historic moments. it always leaves a little bit. it's good to see you guys. thank you so much. this will continue to watch as it plays out. yeah. sounds like captain oxygen was watching what's been going down here on earth and the campaign trail, we've got new reporting

on what the harris harris campaign has in store after a debate that even trump insiders are now whispering, did not go well for him major flooding after hurricane francine dumps more than month of rain in a matter of hours and rescue caught on camera a big night at the video music awards, get this taylor swift. >> thank travis kelce, in her acceptance speech for video of the year, what does that mean? what are the implications of that boy? we also have a best new artist took culture over the edge. people who 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 when it comes to amgen, life,

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ready to show the world how good i am. >> i train all over the globe. and that's what you're going to see an awol whole different beast he dealt with the west the night dynamite at 8:00 on tbs new this morning with trump insiders whispering as cnn and others that they believed donald trump lost that a beta colossal missed opportunity is what they tell the new york times. >> the harris campaign this morning is launching new plans to capitalize what they are calling an aggressive new phase. this is the key battleground states, north carolina and pennsylvania, among them, and new television and digital ads highlighting key moments of the debate. cnn's priscilla alvarez in charlotte, north carolina, where the vice president will be later today. what's on tap? >> john locke, the vice president's aides know it's going to be a tight race. and so that is the assumption that they're operating under an going to these battleground states on the heels of the presidential debate. now, going into that debate was to rewind

a little bit. i spoke to a close harris ally who said that wasn't important moment for voters to get to know her, for her to introduce herself or re-introduce herself. now, on the other side of it, that's still holds true because while there were large audiences that tuned into that debate, now the campaign is isolating moments to amplify, to the airwaves sue digital and one of the decisions they made in their first ad wants to focus on her message about a new way forward. that is what this is going to be. the new way forward toward tour. and that is telling because the campaign choosing here to take their first moment after the debate to provide a stark contrast, get again former president donald trump, and again with a message from the vice president of trying to establish or illustrate a new vision for americans now, north carolina, of course, is a crucial state for the vice president. it's one that president joe biden

narrowly lost back in 2020. but the governor here he's a supporter of the vice president. he was in the spin room after the debate and he said that he thought that it could move the needle with voters here. he also said that health care and reproductive rights are top of mind for voters in this state. so those are the types of issues that we're going to hear the vice president honing on today while she is in this state, especially so that issue of reproductive rights, of course, that was some of her stronger moments during the debate. talking about that issue, trying to needle the former president on it and his muddled messaging. and that is an issue that is very important in the same, in fact, the reproductive rights bus tour that we've talked about a few days ago, that they launched in florida. well, it's also in this stay, right now, so expect this to be a front and center for the vice president as she begins this new aggressive time on the campaign trail. of course it has been a condensed race for her and they're all all of those around her are keenly aware that even if it's weeks

ago, it's going to be a very intense weeks yeah. >> i'm very curious. see at the stump speech changes post-debate from what we kept on hearing before the debate, priscilla alvarez, in charlotte. great to see you there. thanks so much. sara. >> all right. taylor swift makes history at the vmas and she's making waves in politics, the impact of her endorsement of the harris-walz ticket. that's ahead. >> and incredible pictures as a good samaritan saves a stranger from floodwaters all of it caught on camera we see just had to grind on got to say bob i call nato chchest congestion. hello, 12 hours of relief not coughing shacks, don't use the next dm gives you 12 hours earlier from chest congestion in any type of call you're night mucinex, dm, its comeback season. i won't let my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms to

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believed but gela amelia earhart, be a practical joke no i'm not some travelers belong in the history books in practical jokers, all new tonight attack on tbs set your dvrs now. just in new video of the danger from floodwaters in new orleans left by hurricane francine. a good samaritan approaches a submerged truck the driver escaping out of the back window and then responders arrived at least 26 people had to be rescued including

children as the storm surge followed, francine's landfall, francine has weakened now to a tropical storm, but threatens the southeast today, cnn meteorologist derek van dam has the very latest for us what are you seeing out there? there? >> yes. sara really harrowing video coming out of new orleans yesterday as they received over a month it's worth of rain just in a very short period of time from what was hurricane francine is it plowed through the state of louisiana, we were in morgan city and we saw similar experiences unfolding across the area here in morgan city as numerous roads were flooded and talk, we had to at the very last minute abandon our live shot location because water started to overtop of this berm that was protecting our area. >> and so we quickly evacuated, but getting back to a safe location even became a challenge in adventure in itself because so many of the roads within this very low lying st. mary's parish were

flooded. so there were many homes that took on water, many roads that look like rivers we experienced it firsthand ourself. now, this storm system is not done yet, so we want to talk about what happened in louisiana when we're talking about 8.38 inches of rain in such a short period that eclipses their normal monthly average. and some locations got over nine inches. but here's the latest from the yeah. tropical storm. it's actually currently located near the border of mississippi and alabama is still churning in a lot of moisture across the deep south. so the flood threats still remains for some locations about 14 million americans, birmingham, all the way to tallahassee, new orleans. you're still under a flood warning. it wasn't emerging a flashflood emergency yesterday as the bulk of the heavy rain came through, but that has since come to an end. then on top of that, the tornado threat that is ongoing this morning her name in fact, you can see some of these spin-up little thunderstorms near panama city. we want to keep a close eye on that because it doesn't take much for these tropical systems to

interact with land and they spin up brief tornadoes that can cause damage and be quite disruptive as well. there is a lot of wind we experienced it yesterday with wind gusts in excess of 90 miles per hour near the areas where we were located. so that will take down trees also cause more power outages. but sara, look at this it was supposed to be a category one hurricane. in fact, it strengthened to a category two just before landfall winds topping 100 miles per hour and eugene island wow and as you always say, though it is usually the water that is the most dangerous, the flooding and we saw that play out there as well. derek van dam. thank you so much for being out there and giving us the updated report, kate. >> yeah. now, the aftermath and the cleanup, their head for us, a.i at the white house, why chatgpt executives? our in washington today meeting with the biden administration, get more on that and more fallout from the debate. some republicans now calling it a missed opportunity as the sprint to election sunday kicks into high gear

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this. what are you what more are you hearing about? the issue and what the white house role is in this this is a massive challenge and it's not one they're going to solve overnight. but this meeting is a start right there, putting some of the most powerful figures in artificial intelligence together in a room with the power industry and some of the top officials in the federal government cnn has learned that today's meeting, which hasn't been previously reported will include mr. chatgpt himself, sam altman, the ceo of open a.i. he's the face of the a.i. industry and we should note he's also been an investor in energies startups that are specifically designed to power the a.i. boom. >> other knows the issue and he has a lot to gain. >> he's got a lot at stake here. >> no doubt. now, this is not just openai at this meeting though, also, we're hearing that dario amodei to see you of anthropic, another massive a.i. firm. he'll be there, ruth porat, one of the top executives from google.

microsoft is going to have representatives here as well. well and this is important because it's really the first time that ththe white house is sitting down with officials from ai squarely focused on this riddell, right? making sure that there's enough energy to power the a.i boom, and that it doesn't have anything else exactly drain america's infrastructure at the site. we cannot power for your home. we need to power these a.i. data. that's not going to go over to right now, but it's what's what's really important here is obviously a.i. >> just has this massive potential to potentially solve some of the major issues in society curing diseases, maybe addressing the climate crisis but it does have this insatiable appetite for energy considered that a single request on chatgpt uses ten times as much energy as a google search. pretty amazing when you think about really ten of makes sense, right? because we're talking about really powerful tool they can generate hilarious stories, they can do

song lyrics. >> it's doing way more thing. look at those are,e, and they're doing it at lightning fast speed. >> but remember, it's growing so rapidly. so as a.i. continues to advance its energy needs are going to as well, goldman sachs expects the datacenters are going to consume 160% more power by 2030 in large part because of a.i. boom, we should note some top officials from the biden ministration are expected to be there. commerce secretary gina raimondo, the energy secretary, jennifer granholm, national security adviser, and one other point here. this is a big day for a.i. later today, 8:00 p.m. eastern on abc, oprah is sitting down with sam altman and former microsoft ceo bill gates to talk about a.i. >> there's a lot going on here that i'm trying to write. i'm looking at jon, like, oprah now does a.i. taking on a.i. okay. got that one. it's great to see you, matt. thank you. but also, i mean, john, how fast does government work when it comes to staying in front of technology? >> oh, wicked fast fast.

>> alright, overnight, the mtv video music awards, it was a show women dominated the winners list. >> there was an alien kiss, a flaming crossbow, and a call to vote a fan voted award and you voted for this. i appreciate it so much. and if you are over 18 please register to vote for something else recognize the person who was just speaking there. >> that was one taylor swift, cnn's elizabeth wagmeister is here with the highlights of this big night. elizabeth you know, i have heard of taylor swift before john, and no surprise here. it's really the year that era, the month, the week of taylor swift and her insane week continue. she dominated last night john, she came into the vmas with the most nominations of the night that was 12, and she walked the way with seven. she now ties

beyond say, for the most vma awards of all time. but taylor is now the highly decorated, most solo artists of all time. and mtv vma history. now aside from her call to action there, she kicked off the night winning the first award of the night, and getting a tribute you to the victims of 9-11. of course, this award show happened on the anniversary of 9/11. so it was really nice to hear taylor and give it some touching words there. but of course, she also had some fun she gave a shout out to her boyfriend, chiefs player travis kelce. and this is a big deal, john, because this is the first time that she has acknowledged him on stage and an award show. let's take a look, thought moment when i would finish a take and i'd say cut. and we'd be done with that take. i would always just here like someone like like cheering and like like like from

>> from across the studio where we were shooting it and that one person was my boyfriend, travis everything. this man touches turns to happiness and fund and magic. so i want to thank him for adding that to our shoe excited about that moment, but also, again, she did remind her fans over the age of 18 to register to vote. >> and of course, john, this comes on the heels of her major endorsement for kamala harris after the debate, this well, we'll see you. call out to travis kelce some more. chad low is crying this morning, a deep cut right there. elizabeth wagmeister, thanks so much for being with us with the pop now, you know who was not excited about all of this j.d. vance and he reacted after taylor swift's endorsement of the harris-walz team we admire taylor swift's music, but i don't think most americans, whether they like her music or fans of hers or not, are going to be influenced by a billionaire celebrity who i think is fundamentally

disconnected from the interests. >> and the problems of most americans. >> look, conventional wisdom is that celebrities do not have an impact on who people vote for the presidential election or elsewhere. but more than 337,000 people did click on the voter registration link. that's on taylor swifts web site after the endorsement so the question is, will swift? be a potential game changer in this election joining me now, rachel palmero and matt gorman here with me i'm going to start with you. the question is out there, is she going to have an impact especially that we're in this unprecedented leak close race. it's super tight. we'll see, i mean, if she registers a ton of people to vote. sure. but you never know who they could vote for. she's a private citizen. i thought her post was really rooting a humility, which i appreciated. she said, you know what, i did my research you do yours vote for whomever. you kinda come up with. you know, look, i've been a 20 bruce springsteen shows. i'm used to go in and appreciating music of somebody who i might not agree with politically. that's okay.

>> bruce springsteen is definitely republicans all right so let's talk about what's happened with the harris-walz campaign they took to twitter and rachel, they put out a new what they said, a new ad campaign just dropped and it was literally the entire debate that they put on, on twitter, basically saying, look at this, we beat him. >> this is our ad campaign, is this effective? >> i think this is effective, sara, i think that this shows that they campaign things with the american people, thank which is that the vice president did an incredible job on that debate stage. and that's no easy task. donald trump had done seven general election debates before, and he's an incredibly difficult person to debate. but vice president harris laid out her message. she showed her record. she showed her story of who she is growing up in a middle-class household. and she also talked about her vision of moving forward and not back, fighting

for opportunity and a fighting to defend fundamental freedoms. and so the campaign is smart to really push this debate out because people need to see it and they really should see the contract pressed between vice president harris and donald trump, which she made quite clear on that debate stage? >> looking at, at this point, we are less than two months away. so this is a very truncated campaign because of what happened with joe biden dropping out on harris going in what are the chances do you think that trump does take her up on a second debate? and people are already voting to right now. >> and some of the states that's even shorter window per say, look at yesterday, i thought maybe there's a decent chance we saw some interviews on cnn that both the trump campaign in the harris-walz campaign said maybe there'll be a debate as we got later in the day. maybe not so much. i think we will see where we have what happens that walz vance debate on october 1. i think that'll tell us a lot about future debates. >> yeah and that'll be highly watched as well because fewer people know these two candidates and what they're

all about, at least countrywide. certainly they're known in their own states. polling keeps revealing that this such a razor thin situation, a razor thin race. they are both going out to the campaign trail harris has had the momentum. she headed after the dnc. there's an argument she hazard after this debate. so why is the race so close, rachel, to you first? >> i think the race is closed because the vice president has only been running in this election for less than two months. i know it seems like a lot longer, but it's been a short period of time and the american people are still getting to know her. they're getting to know her story and she's done an incredible job getting her message out and really showing people who she is and what she stands for. he's made it very clear she believes she's the underdog in the race. it's why she's taking nothing for granted. she's doing to stops in north carolina today, and incredibly important state on the electoral map. she's going back to pennsylvania tomorrow and she's going far and wide, leaving no stone unturned to talk about what is at stake

this november it's such an unusual thing that someone who's from the incumbent administration says that they are the underdog but there's so much that is unusual about this. you heard rachel saying she's been sending her metadata. they have been out on the trail going hard there. but does she need to do more? >> i think one of the things they talked about in the last debate that was kinda missed a little bit. qin donor policies and new york times sienna poll said that voters want to hear more about what she would do. we didn't get a lot of that if we had another debate, very anxious to see if she goes into that, i expect a small bump, maybe not a huge one, but this is going to be tight no matter what rachel palermo, matt gorman. thank you so much for your expertise on these things. we'll be talking more as we tick down to the november election. alright, john. oh, john. hey, john. john. john is coming in to do sports and he's talking about who the l.a. dodger is, about that must buy one walk in right there that shohei ohtani from the los angeles dodgers, inching closer to history, he hit his 40 home run of the season yeah, that

was clear big homer right there. >> then after that he stole your home or again the homer again, a lot of homer's he sitting there i hope you see him still. there you go. right there. stealing a key basis, 48 of the season. now, kate ran the math that means he is now three home runs. and two stolen bases away from the first ever 50-50 season in baseball history. i remember what jose canseco was the first afforded pretty 40. remember how well that worked out for him now the dodgers they beat the cubs tend to eight in the wnba, asia wilson, she added a new record to her already storied career two-time mvp got this bucket right there giving her 941 points, the most ever in a wnba seas

without every single teammate along the way and i'm so grateful to be able to play with just and i said it on the broadcast for just self-list women they give it their all every single day in there. there cure cells and that's what i love the most and i'm trying not to get emotional normal privacy. but like my teammates are the ones they're the heartbeat give me going so good. >> and she is now just 44 points away from the first ever 1,000 points. ease and 44 points, kate, that's about 70 in the metric system, we we're going to have this. i would like you to know that my staff can do mp3 professor, my freshman year of college thought it's good to know matthew, but i should major in math. okay. or just in what so i've been working other muscles. >> i'm actually i just know enough not to try and fight all know who would win, okay. we all know who would win. >> okay.

>> we got for us much more ahead. the one and only jon bon jovi helping to save a woman's life in nashville, the chance encounter on a bridge. and what he did next brought to you by slaying, choose and customize your channel lineup. sling let you do that let me choose what i pay for and caused my subscription one i walk and have hundreds of free channels choosing customized richanna lineup will watch for free sling. >> let you do that people rally for a common cause we become vegans for all we, the people unite, we heal that's why st. jude is asking you to stand with us against childhood cancer because i would call unites on join st.

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the hospital but all for evaluation and treatment that police chief said, quote, it takes all of us to help keep each other safe. a beautiful message for you there. all alright, john berman good on him as beautiful as being a really good guy, but human. >> all right, we've got new reporting this morning on efforts to strengthen security at the capitol on january 6, 2025, trying to avoid a repeat of the 2021 insurrection, federal authorities say members of congress will now get super bowl level security with the day is designated as a national special security event by the secret service. >> seen as lauren fox on capitol hill with the latest on this, lauren, what are you learning yeah i mean this designation is really important when it comes to the security preparations and apparatus that will surround the capitol on january 6, 2025. >> this, of course, is a date in which lawmakers will certify the results of the election, whatever they are in november. of course, in just a few few

years ago, this was the date in which there was that deadly attack on the u.s. capitol in which more than 100 capitol police officers were injured. now what this special status means is that there will be additional officers, there will be an extended perimeter around the capitol, and there will be advanced technology the apparatuses that will be part of this day in a statement, the secret service said, quote, the u.s. secret service, in collaboration with our federal, state, and local partners are committed to developing and implementing a comprehensive and integrated security plan to ensure the safety and security of this event and it's participants. now we should note that the security preparations are one thing it will also be really interesting in the months ahead and you already are hearing democrats talking about this on capitol hill on how every lawmaker talks about the results of the election and deals with the results of the election whatever those results are after november, john all right.

>> yes. everyone should accept the results of the election that would be an interesting shift. lauren fox, thank you very much okay. >> so there is no truth to it. that is what ohio officials are now saying after donald trump's repeated claims that haitian migrants are stealing and eating people's pets in springfield, ohio 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. and this is what's happening in our country. >> so as the city manager of springfield, ohio puts it, this, there have been no credible reports or specific claims of pets being harmed, abused, or injured by migrants and now the state's republican governor is weighing in this is something that came up on the internet and the internet can be quite crazy sometimes and look, the mayor, mare rue of

springfield says, no, there's no truth in that. they have no evidence of that at all. so i think we go with what the mayor says. he knows his city joining us right now is the mayor of cincinnati, ohio app tab pure evolve mayor. >> thank you very much for coming in. i mean, you have watched along with us this really exploding this week. you're the mayor of a city that scene big population growth in ohio in recent years, in large part due to immigration. what do you make of this? have you heard anything of the claims that donald trump is making? >> you know, like, like most americans likely the first time i heard about this claim was actually on the debate stage. and i was thinking, what the heck is he talking about you know, it was kind of a shocking statement and claim but it's not so for most americans listened think that they would be confused and rightly so because this is just another conspiracy theory from the

darkest corners of the internet that donald trump has brought to the mainstream with no credibility, no evidence. only an attempt. it seems like to demonize immigrants and black and brown people i was shocked by it confused. there's obviously no truth to it. the pets in ohio are safe, i promise but it's just business as usual for donald trump to continue to frankly distract instill fear and demonize people. he disagrees with but what if the impact of all of this you know, truth misinformation, taking that out of it. it can have these kind of things can have an impact if this is a distraction, what do you think the impact of it is? >> well, of course there's a discretion distraction impacts, but southwest ohio is no stranger to conspiracy theories promulgated by donald trump and

having real violent consequences you know, just, just last year because of in part, donald trump's violent rhetoric against federal law enforcement someone attacked our cincinnati fbi office. now we've got donald trump demonizing unfortunately immigrants in our communities and, you know, across the country there has been a rise in aanhpi hates against asian-americans. there has been more division. there has been more violence and unfortunately that is just part of a playbook from president trump's former president trump's i would add i'm go ahead. sorry, man, i was also going to add something to that because another thing coming out of your state right now is there's a father begging the trump campaign to stop using his son's tragic death to push their campaign agenda. his name is nathan clark and his son was killed last year when he was thrown from a bus after a minivan

driver who was a haitian immigrant veered into oncoming traffic. this week, j.d. vance started posting about his son saying that he was murdered and the father says he was not murdered. he says he was accidentally killed by an immigrant from haiti, but this has gotten so gone so far that the father actually went went to the city council to make a plea and let me play this for everyone. this was just this week bankrupt politicians, bernie moreno, chip, roy j.d. >> vance, and donald trump than spoken my son's name and use his death for political gain. this, needs to, stop. now, i wish that my son aid and clark was killed by a 60-year-old white man i, bet you never. thought anyone would ever say something so blunt but if that guy killed my 11-year-old son the, incessant group of hate

spewing people would leave us alone the last thing that we need is to have the worst day of our lives violently and constantly shoved in our faces what's going on here what an incredible citizen a father grieving and add his wits end and, you know, leaders are supposed to ease the suffering, are supposed to lift up people who are struggling and are supposed to honor a1's memory. >> and instead of leading, instead of being a support, they're using this tragic death to further divide an anger and scare people you know, a1's dad is exactly the kind of person that i grew up with my family, my mama tibetan refugee, dad, an indian immigrant, move to the dayton area in a community near springfield. and the only reason that i'm now mayor of my town just an hour north,

cincinnati is beof