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close captioning brought to you by rula law. i kinda brands up to 70% off retail at rula law.com, at rubella you never faithful sees the deals on top before their car former president trump set to speak here in minutes let's just he refuses a rematch on the debate stage. and in the meantime, vice president harris heading to pennsylvania, hoping to parlay her post-debate momentum into some we're live on the trail. >> whilst from the assembly line to the picket line, tens of thousands of boeing workers walking off the job. what this means for the troubled airline on monday fracture and the ripple effects for the entire us economy and should he play again, new questions about the health and future of and i fell start to a tagovailoa after he suffers another concussion.

we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to following the two presidential candidates right now on opposite sides of the country in california, former president donald trump is getting set to talk to reporters at this very podium. after announcing there will be no rematch with vice president kamala harris on the debate stage. >> and vice president harris is on her way to pennsylvania where she will be making he two campaigns stops today in the critical battleground, we're also learning more about her campaign's new strategies here in the final sprint to election day, let's get to cnn national correspondent kristen holmes. she is there in california and kristen, what do we expecting? from the former president today? >> really interesting here, because it sandwiched. >> well, brianna and boris, first of all, we've expected this to start at noon now it is at least an hour later and we

don't know what he's going to say. there was nothing billed for what this press conference was going to be about. and that generally means that we're going to hear a lot of airing of grievances and a lot of ranting. now whether or not he takes questions that of course is our big question. we have lot to ask him about regards to that debate and other things as well when it comes to his campaign but we know sometimes they've labeled things as a press conference and then don't in fact take questions. so what his campaign is hoping he's talking about is the economy in particular this is something that we know that donald trump's team believes can help him win in november. but whether or not he actually sticks to the script that remains to be seen. we are expecting likely to have him talk about immigration as well. he has continued to repeat those debunked rumors out of springfield, ohio, something that of course, as we saw on our own air last night the springfield mayor said, we need help, a not hate, but part of the strategy is talking about immigration and that backed for them seems to mean fearmongering as well. so we're

waiting to see what he's going to actually say when he takes that podium behind me, win if at what time he takes that podium behind me because again, we are now more than an hour late, but i will keep you posted and make sure we try to get an ar questions even if he doesn't seem to want to take them we will, of course, monitor his remarks and ultimately see if he answers your questions. kristen holmes live in california. thank you so much let's go to cnn's priscilla alvarez, who's live in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania. priscilla, what's the latest from team harris? >> well, her team wants to get as many eyeballs as possible on the vice president through rallies like she's having here today in pennsylvania. >> but also any other uncommitted fentanyl ways because again, the campaign knows that they have to continue to introduce her to voters outside of the campaign draws walz on the campaign trail. >> but even as they do that and look for multiple pathways to those 270 electoral votes pennsylvania continues to be

critical. just look at her schedule over the last eight days were seven of those days, she's spent in this seat so clearly, while they are looking for multiple pathways if this state continues to be crucial for them now, today, she is returning to two counties that former president donald trump won in 2020. we've seen her do this in other parts of the country as well. the idea is to try right to convert voters or at least slimmed down the support for former president donald trump in an attempt to get as many votes as possible from perhaps some of those unlikely county now of course, here during her rally later this afternoon, she's going to be introduced by a local republican, notable only because that is continuing to be part of the campaign argument. one, that she also made yesterday, north carolina, that republicans they're also backing her. she'll also be with governor josh shapiro and senator bob casey. and again the idea here and the strategy is for her to identify and for the campaign trail. i've had those sliver of undecided voters in each of the battleground states and tried

to appeal to them directly. and one of the ways they see doing that is by going to these battleground states. often an early and today is an example of that. even though so she has spent so much time in pennsylvania over the last several days. they still think that she needs to be here, especially with early voting just around the corner. so today, during her ali will expect that she is going to continue her message about being the underdogs, but also appealing directly to those undecided voters, particularly in counties that have leaned but toward former president donald trump in the last election for us priscilla alvarez live from wilkes-barre, pennsylvania thank you so much for priscilla got to get that, right? yeah. got to get there. >> let's bring in cnn chief national affairs correspondent jeff zeleny. >> now, geoff does harris have a path to victory that does it include winning pennsylvania? >> she does, but it's not as easy of a path. and here's why pennsylvania is the biggest battleground. in terms of electoral votes 19 electoral votes. so if you do not win,

pennsylvania, she needs either north carolina or georgia and one other state. so pennsylvania is 19. you can essentially when the white house, as long of course as you in the blue wall of michigan and wisconsin, and that blew dot in nebraska that we talked about so often? yes, you can. but pennsylvania is not an easy path. obviously, pennsylvania is very difficult, but it is the easiest mathematically, i guess, because it's 19 and electoral votes. but what priscilla was talking about there. so interesting if vice president harris is not just going to trump country, this is deep red. trump country in one of these counties. the former president won by 37 points. so what she's trying to do is sort of the john fetterman approach by really showing up in some of these rural pennsylvania counties finding democrats may not be a democratic household, or maybe one democratic voter in the household just really trying to show up and make her argument that she is willing to go

anywhere. but look, this is deep red trump country and it's something trump really doesn't do going into blue areas as much as she's trying to go into red areas. >> it's interesting though, and we would cover bernie sanders. you would see that with him. he'd go into rural areas and people who did support him would get very excited because they're not used to a candidate, their candidate showing up. so it does secure some enthusiasm for sure, but i wonder jeff, this trump saying that he's not going to do another debate is that definitively definitive? >> i would write it in pencil, not pen on the calendar. look how many times have we seen donald trump say, i'm not doing a debate on the abc debate that we just had this week. i think he pulled out of that at least twice so look, i mean, there are some reasons why he wouldn't do it because he doesn't like the contrast with vice president harris. i mean, you'd have to prepare for this debate, which is something he clearly did not do for the last one, we shall see. i think the one argument that

he might do that big audience, he loves an audience more than anyone so we shall see, but he, he's closing it down obviously for reasons saying he won the debate it's very hard to find a republican not on his payroll. even some who aren't as payroll who disagree with so one of the most memorable, i don't remember bowls the word, but certainly historic and unexpected, certainly unprecedented lines from that debate between the two of them was donald trump suggesting that haitian migrants in springfield, ohio are eating pets. >> they're going after dogs and cats and such. and he has since doubled down on that and his his vp pick, j.d. vance, has come to his defense what do you make of that approach? joe? >> i think it's very intentional approach it as an intentional approach to inject immigration into this conversation. into this campaign much more than he was able to do. so substantively on the debate stage. so there are many questions about the biden-harris administration's immigration policies but the

border has calmed down considerably in recent weeks and months. but he is trying to inject immigration and potentially a racist argument into this conversation and also so we're not talking about other things. and it sounds outlandish and whatnot, but it is a way to talk about immigration. what i'm sort of struck by, this is a red area of ohio, not surprise, late and j.d. vance is the states senator so to me that is so unusual about this local officials there, the mayor and other republicans as well are saying stop talking about springfield in this way. so that is why it is so unfortunate, i guess, all the way around. >> yeah. >> it's very interesting, jeff. thank you so much, jeff zeleny jeff zeleny, i know your name. why did i do that? sorry i've been called much worse not sexual thanks so much so right now, some 33,000 boeing

employees are on strike. union members started walking walking off the job early this morning after voting overwhelmingly to reject a proposed contract with the troubled aerospace giant. >> this is the first strike at boeing in 16 years, and it will virtually stopped commercial michele airplane production at one of the nation's biggest manufacturing companies and its largest exporter, cnn's vanessa yurkevich is here. vanessa, tell us what's happening we actually just heard from boeing cfo bryan west, who was speaking at a conference and he said that he is disappointed by these results, also disappointed though are the rank and file members who believed that boeing and their union leadership did not come up with the best deal for them, you have 95% of union members members voting down the deal and then 96% voting to go on strike and exactly what we are seeing today. >> i want to play for you sound bite from jim bloomer. he's a 20 year veteran of boeing

listen to why he says that he is on strike this morning the fact of the matter is we're old a lot more for what we do. if boeing touts that we're the best in the industry they need to treat us the best in the industry. there's a lot of stuff that just doesn't add up. their math is crazy. >> it just people aren't cnn. >> they want more for what we're asked to do a lot of frustration from union workers who haven't negotiated a deal with boeing, a full contract deal with boeing since 2008. >> so nearly 16 years. and they believe that they have good given a lot of concessions over the years. and this contract simply doesn't make up for a decade's worth or more of concessions the contract as it was put on the table, was 25%. pay, wage increases there was a

signing bonus attached to that. there was also the promise to have a new plane and production in washington state that was part of the job security that ththe union was looking for, bu now that they've voted down this deal, it's really unclear whether or not boeing is going to commit to that boeing for their part says that they are eager to get back to the table. the cfo just moments ago saying that the ceo of the company is direct buckley involved in negotiations. they want to get this deal done, but union members seem like they have a lot of grievances and want to see much more come together in this deal than what was offer guys vanessa, boeing, obviously plays an outsized role in the industry and a big role in the u.s economy. are we expecting that we're going to see the impact of this more broadly. >> we absolutely could. and the cfo, bryan west alluded to that boeing for their part, says that they contribute 79 billion to the u.s. economy annually. they, on their own have 33,000

us union workers and 150,000 other workers. the downstream ripple effect of that is that they create 1.6 million jobs. so when you stop production at one of america's largest manufacturer and exporter, you're going to see that ripple effect and that could cause issues if this strike were to go on for weeks and months both sides say they want to reach a deal, but you guys know that's so easier said than done. sometimes these things really take a while just getting it perfectly so they can get that overwhelming percentage of union members saying yes to a contract instead of the no that we saw just last night, guys? >> vanessa yurkevich. thank you so much still plenty more news to come on. >> news central miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa, suffering another concussion, at least his playing in the nfl questions, once again, being raised over whether he should now leave again plus cnn heading to the

philadelphi corridor. >> it's a crucial strip of land that has become a major sticking point and ceasefire talks between israel and hamas will show you what we found ahead on cnn news central history, things can change change and wide. i'm not changed sexual orientation of not changing the polar we're going to go to the house with what we got here. >> okay car saturday, october 5th on cnn partnering, but the women's tennis association to remove boundaries for everyone sure this supreme prince business cars. >> but we also print these and those and a grave that we print your brand on everything so customers can notice you remember you even fall in love with you if you need it, we print it with 25%, offer new

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been paying for 27 subscriptions out, you add 27 kids. you didn't know rocker money? yes, it was rocking subscriptions. i had to subscriptions. how much why did he save you? >> 700 bucks. i guess if you guys want to save some money, download rocket money, it probably will cover the drinks have i got news for you, premiers tomorrow at nine on cnn tua tagovailoa might be facing the most consequential decision about him his nfl future after suffering a third concussion since turning pro it happened during last night's game against the buffalo bills when midway through the third quarter, to take a by law was running for a first down when he collided with the bills damar hamlin after he went down, you see there his handed

appeared to seize before trainers rushed onto the field and he ended up walking to the locker room on his own. >> after the game. head coach mike mcdaniel and he will express concern for his quarterback. 14 pounds, much slimmer. >> my thought was concerned and i was just worrying about my guys so that, you ever want everyone to be a part of. you know, you hope not to. the furthest thing from my mind is what what is the timeline? >> i want to know i we just need to evaluate and and i'm just worried about my you know, my teammate and like the rest of the guys are joining us now to discuss is neuroscientists, chris nowinski. >> he's the founding ceo for the concussion legacy foundation. he's also the author of head games, football's concussion crisis

from the nfl to youth leagues. sir, thanks so much for being with us. as i noted before, this is to is third diagnose concussion and less than two years, he suffered at least one in college when playing for alabama how does the risk of injury compound with each further concussion concussion tends to be a little more severe intends to take longer to recover, but that's not always the case. >> and so they're examples like boston bruins, patrice byrce, ron who missed a year and then was able to play 15 more seasons. so it's not always predictive and when you look at the angle of this collision compared to some of the others that he sustained. >> and the way that he responded to the stiffness of his limbs and then he was clearly wobbly when he was walking off the field. does any of what you saw give you insight potentially into the severity? of this injury compared to others there's no

question that was on the severe end of the concussion spectrum. >> so when his right arm goes straight and you see that bald-faced, we're talking about the fencing posture, which is a sign that the brainstem is involved in misfiring. and so it should take him longer to recover than the average concussion. hear the one thing you worry about with these situations if is if someone starts getting smaller minor taps and they cause concussions. in this situation, it was a pretty severe hits, so it's not a surprise that he lost consciousness. so the problem is he weak concussions don't predict long-term outcomes on a one-to-one basis. he's more at risk for longer-term issues. these and weren't risk for worse concussions. but it's no one's going to tell him you have to stop because of this one and so he's in a very difficult spot with these three possibly binding for concussions in the last two years to make choices about his future yeah. >> i want to ask you about the difficulty of that decision because there's been a slew of nfl players, mostly retired

that have publicly suggested that it might be time for two or to consider walking away from the game. and in fact, he spoke with a dan le batard show about his own family's concerns the last time this happened, let's listen to some of what he said it was just brought up like here and they're like, you know, i don't think he should continue to play and whatnot, but we'll always support what you want to do as more so like my mom yeah thing is that i get it like you know, i got kids to now and it's like you can understand why the mothers are the way they are if. he chooses to return to the game, what are the risks >> well, he's almost certainly going to choose unless unless this concussion creates chronic symptoms. i think back when i was 24 and i was wrestling for the wiv the reason i had to retire was not because i got a concussion. it's because the symptoms lasted the year and it was horrible and i said i

can't if i ever get my brain health back, i can't go back to that year. he's probably going to be fine in a couple of weeks. and at that point, no doctor would say you have to retire just because of the number of concussions. and then when we think about retirement long-term effects, where we start conflating concussions and cte. if you get concussions the recover. there's no reason to retire, but we also know the longer he plays, the greater his risk of developing cte, which is so correlated with some of these horrible stories we hear about former nfl players developing dementia and having mid-life mental health issues. so it's, it's just a very complicated topic, a very dangerous sport that we're starting to get data it's not good for your long-term brain health and so this is just a moment to pause and for him to think about, do i want to continue to risk my brain health because you only get one and if you mess it up, you may not ever get it back. >> he did last year bulk up before the season. he studied martial arts to better adjust the way that his body responded to these hits is there anything

more that can be done to prevent these kinds of injuries if he wears a different helmet, perhaps wearing the best helmets that we have right now the data on the guardian cap is not been published yet, so we're not necessarily endorsing that and might be different for quarterbacks to wear that than other positions might make his job harder so there is no there's no real great answer. i mean, he can try to play more safely on peace. people are suggesting if he had sled maybe wouldn't be in this situation. >> but the reality is it's it's a brutal sport and he's paid for taking risks with his body paid a lot of money that's really sort of life changing money. >> so it's just a lot of pressure to be underway you're his age, you've had so many concussions. you can't no one can tell you what the future is going to hold and so i just hope we can help spark a conversation that helps all of us better take care of the people that we care about.

because most of the people playing football, our children taking the same risks without $100 million on the line. so it just it's just a, very hard week for him and i have great sympathy for him yeah. >> no doubt as a fan of the miami dolphins and as a fan of two are watching that last night was very painful and we hope the best warming and for a speedy recovery chris nowinski, thanks so much for the perspective. appreciate you thanks, boris. of course. >> we're standing by former president donald trump is expected to take questions. we're monitoring this event it appears someone is at the podium now how soon it will be donald trump and will take you there as the story warrants. we'll be right back to the birth mono want to so it was overwhelming the idea that this fictional character play april in politics is bananas bd on the edge, moments that shaped our culture. >> premiers september 22 at nine on cnn you know what's

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brought to you by sokolov law mesothelioma victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. >> he may be entitled to a portion of that money call 1808, five-nine, 2,400. that's when 808 8085920400 today, the fulton county prosecutor, fani willis, who is leading georgia's election subversion case against donald trump and his co-defendants ignored a subpoena from state lawmakers about testifying in today's hearing a state senate panel is investigating allegations of wrongdoing involving willis's past room mantis relationship with the former prosecutor on her team in the case. >> cnn's nick valencia was at the hearing. he's with us now. nic, give us the latest brianna fani willis was a no-show, but we didn't expect her to show up here. in fact, she had her attorney they want a judge to decide whether or not this special senate committee as the power to bring her to testify before them. the chairman of this committee, republican state senator bill cowsert, his clear. he

that they do have the authority and he had two people testify at today's hearing to emphasize that point, which included the former secretary of the senate who said that the panel has three recourses, one of which includes arresting fani willis bringing her before the senate bar and finding her in contempt. now it goes without saying it would be extremely dramatic if that happened. there's no indication that that will be the next steps. we don't know what's going next but the state senator bill cowsert refused to come out and answer reporters questions after the hearing was over, but we did hear from one of the democratic members on the panel. this is a nine remember paneled my partisan republican led. but one of those democrats, he was clear, he doesn't believe that they should be involved in this matter at all. this panel was initiated earlier this year here are two allegedly investigate improprieties by the da when she hired her then boyfriend, nathan wade, as the special prosecutor in the trump criminal case and they've had a series of meetings but this one was expected to be one of the more dramatic ones where they had called fani willis to testify before them. again, she did not show up and it's really

unclear what's going to happen next. we have reached stout to the chairman here to get his comments and we've also reached out to the attorney for district attorney fani willis to see what their reaction is to what happened here today. brianna nic yesterday to charges against trump are dropped in the georgia case. what case going forward some are calling it an awkward room? >> claim because judge scott mcafee technically doesn't have authority over trump's portion of the case, but he did throughout three counts that trump is facing filing false documents those counties it's were also faced by some co-defendants in this case including john eastman, as well as shawn still, so they have their counts thrown comes about six months after scott mann if he had thrown out other counts. so while we wait to see what happens next in the trump criminal case, counts continually continue to be taken off this indictment technically they said it does not apply to trump, but that's not keeping his attorney here in georgia, steve sadow from touting this as a victory for the former president. brianna.

>> all right. nick valencia live for us from atlanta. thank you. boris this just given rare access to the philadelphi corridor in gaza control over that narrow strip of land between gaza and egypt has become a major you're sticking point in israel ceasefire cnn's matthew chance got a firsthand look at the corridor while reporting from gaza, and he was under israeli defense forces escort at all times. >> but we should note, cnn retained full editorial control over the report that you're about to see place called corridor, which is a key bit of real estate in this conflict because it's emerged as a sticking point. >> in the negotiations to get a ceasefire and get the hostages released. as you can see, right up against the egyptian border. that's the, that's the border fence right there and it's important putin, because the israeli say this is an area

which has been used over the years and particularly over the past several months as a way of smuggling weapons into the gaza strip. some of the smuggling has taken place over land through holes in the fence and through other border crossings but a lot of it is taking place right under what has been taking place, right under our feet our thanks to matthew chance for that report. you can expect to see more of that in the days to come. still ahead, former president donald trump is speaking right now in california and we are standing by to find out if a former president will take questions from reporters the latest from the west coast when we come back, stay with cnn cooper 360 tonight at 8:00 on cnn factory great digital solutions to perfect your process sides, make your statement. i feel like they lose track of at

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his first debate with vice president harris, former president trump says, he's not interested in a sequel. >> we're monitoring by the way, his live remarks, these are happening as we california will bring those to you as he does or does not take questions. >> let's get some perspective from cnn anchor and former presidential moderator chris wallace. chris, i want to ask you about something that the former white house communications director anthony scaramucci said. he argues that there is a 100% chance that there will be a second debate between harris and former president trump and he says that trump is just doing this for leverage what do you think? >> well, i take his larger point, which is the fact that he said no more debates. i wouldn't take it too seriously. i wouldn't say it's 100%. i'd say it's 50-50 that he'll change his mind he's not a pillar of consistency when he says things and as the campaign goes on and he's i think

you'll look at the polls he had listened to people, but it's also, the opportunity to get out in front of 2030, 5,080 million people is kind of irresistible to him. having said that, i think he shouldn't do another debate if i were advising him because he got whipped in that debate, there's no question about it. and it could happen again, most likely would happen again. and why on earth if it were would he want to give kamala harris another platform of 50 to 70 million people for her to try to win over more voters and perhaps dissuade people from supporting him. >> very high risk if she beats him again, if he does entertain it, and he's considering where it would be e what about a debate on fox and what would that mean for harris? do you think that's something that would make sense for her to agree to? >> i would say that there is an absolutely zero at what's lower than zero? chance that

she would agree to a debate on fox. i'll tell i'll tell a quick story back in 2019 when she was running the president of fox news, and i who was seen as being pretty evenhanded to meet with a bunch of the democrats to either get them to do town halls or to do an interview elizabeth warren met with us, bernie sanders met with us the only democrat who refused to meet with us off the record just to discuss the possibility of going on, fox was kamala harris. there is a 0% chance that she will agree to an interview on fox. >> well, i am curious to get your thoughts on the effect that a debate has a third debate could have on a presidential according to cnn polling, only 4% of voters that we've talked to, who wants the debate? kate were swayed by some of what they saw, what would a third debate or rather a second debate really have an impact it, it depends. >> i mean, you know, i've been i've been cognizant and following these since presidential televised debate

started, nixon debate back in 1960. and yes, i was watching it at age 13 was enormously consequential. it completely reversed the idea of a stature gap between kennedy and nixon and put kennedy, if not on the same platform as nixon. the sitting vice president, even a higher one on the other hand, i have to say my personal opinion is in 2016 that hillary clinton beat donald trump in all three of their debates that year, trump won the election. so it depends i think 13-year-old chris wallaces political analysis would be pretty good. i would like to go in the wayback machine and get it you just talk to robert de niro and of course, presidential politics and the election came up and tell us what he told you, what. >> here's the interesting thing, when people come on, who's talking to chris wallace on max starting today they have a project to promote know de niro has no project to have promote. he just wanted

politics and he specifically wanted to talk donald trump. take a look you really worry that if he were to win again. >> and i'm not saying this like it's such a far-fetched notion. >> if he were to win again, that you know, he won't you know, we won't he even said that he's never going to give it up. >> and anybody who delude themselves in thinking that he is shame on you, you have compared the trump family gangster family, which is something coming from you. >> what do you well, he because he thinks he's a gangster. he does everything like a gangster. i don't think that gangsters in that world would think much of him because you, in any there's honor among thieves, there's there's honor in anything if you don't keep your word and do the right thing with people, no matter

what profession you're in. you are going to get astrocytes. and in that world is a little harder that's why they're being asked her size. well, when you say that they are gangsters, in what way he thinks she's against three things. >> i do something for you. you do something for me? >> so to make it clear, here is robert de niro the most famous actor portraying gangster is in the history of movies, saying gangster is would want nothing to do with donald trump. i should point out to viewers though we talk a lot about politics, but we also talk about his extraordinary movie career. we, you can see him watching his performance in godfather too. and a taxi driver and meet the parents. and he talks about it and what he was trying to do and things that happen behind the scenes. it's a really interesting interview. >> yeah, it looks like a fascinating conversation. chris wallace, thank you so much. and as krista said, you can watch that full episode of who's talking to chris wallace streaming today on max still

ahead. justice ketanji brown, jackson is speaking with cnn ahead hear what she has to say about the public perception of the highest fort especially in the wake of some monumental decisions on abortion and presidential immunity for have i got news for you are pretty odd yeah. >> what are the kinds we could run out the news before then would never >> if i got news for you from years mara would nine on cnn and streaming next no matter what body you're born with or what you're nobody becomes let's fight like hell for it st. jude they gave it 110% every time and for kennedy to get treat me here without having to pay anything, was amazing.

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high court with skepticism. >> a recent pew research poll shows that fewer than half of americans have a favorable opinion of the court and now are hearing from one of the justices herself. justice ketanji brown jackson, who just released her memoir, lovely one. she sat down with cnn's abby philip abby's here with more on her one-on-one interview. abby, what justice jackson tell you, especially when it comes to public perception well, brianna, this was a pretty wide ranging interview about a whole host of things, including her personal life. >> and i'll get to that in a moment. but on that question, i mean, she is keenly aware that the public's view of the court is in the spotlight right now. i asked her, does it concern her whether the public views, the court as political than they don't see the line between legal reasoning and political reasoning. and she said, yes at an institutional level, she said that is a

problem for the court and that all the justices are concerned about it because brianna, she said public perception is really what the court has at the end of the day. so this is something that has really hovered over her two-year short time on the court so far. undoubtedly will, as the years go forward, and abby, in her new book, she also discusses her oldest daughter's autism diagnosis, which so many people reading the book are going to you connect with. and she talks about how challenging finding answers was for the family yeah. >> this was quite a searing part of this book and one of the many episodes that i think a lot of people will find incredibly relatable. her daughter struggled as a young child and was autism spectrum disorder. she talked to me a little bit about that. listen so much of this book is deeply personal and you share about your her family, your husband, and your two

daughters. you also revealed for the first time that you're older daughter to leah is autistic? >> yes i should note that she consented to this being written about in the book, but this really struck me. >> you wrote, had i truly been of the mind? sad to accept what was going on with my child. i probably would have quit my job to attend to her needs full-time. yes. did you really consider walking away? way from all that you had dreamed up for yourself and all that, that you had accomplished absolutely. >> i mean we struggled when she was deng trying to really understand what she needed, what she needed to be for support in education and in other areas a diagnosis. we didn't know that she was autistic until about seventh kept thinking, well, if i can just

if i can put her in the right lessons or after we'll program or via the right manny, everything will be fine. and so it was that delusion in a way that just continue to stay in my job while i look for yet another accommodation. i think if i had known earlier, i probably would would have just decided that i needed to care for her full-time. >> are you glad that you didn't make that choice considering everything? i think that's falling, but everything that's happened, it's hard to look back in feel regret. i mean, i'm honestly very honored to do what i'm doing. and she's but a good place now, we've figured it figured it out, and so i think in general i ended up making the right choice. >> i'm briana she added that

one of the reasons that she shared this story and so many others was to make the point that people incredible things. i mean, she is the first black woman on the united states supreme court, the highest court in the land even after experiencing really difficult periods in her life. but as you can see there, it worked out. she also added that her younger daughter played a key role in encouraging her to see that for herself, writing a lot better to the president at one point saying that she her mom should be on the supreme court, brianna vouching for her mother. what a fascinating interview abby, we cannot wait for for thanks for sharing it with us the ketanji brown, jackson tonight on newsnight with abby phillip we'll start at 10:00 p.m. eastern only on cnn for the first time in weeks, we are set to hear from the delayed boeing

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