geese and even walking off with their pets has been to ban tiktok, saying it but when you take a step back, i know you see a bigger problem with this beyond this moment. and what kind of division that might cause. what is it? >> in 1972, you couldn't get a bank account because you're a woman in 1972, you couldn't get a credit card. your husband have it would have to qualify for a loan for you, guarantee it and not 18, 70 to 1972 we got beyond that stupid moment. and now, a quarter, sorry, a third of the entire economy is women we have got to figure out whether we're better together. and you cannot demonize people in expect for us to work together when if he became president for all of us to aspire, come up together when one america, where america is not a country, she is an idea. we can make it whatever we want. and that is not demon noisy people is it's a dog whistle and it needs to stop. >> all right. well, on that night, note of hope, john hope bryant. thank you very

>> pretty much for being with me tonight. have a great weekend. thanks for joining us. the news continues now, right here on cnn weighs in on the u.s. >> race. what he has to say about voters, choices, might surprise you and china is increasing the retirement age, not everyone is happy about why beijing is making a challenge cnn with anna current just days after debate, that even some of donald trump's supporters of kool aid disaster. >> trump says he made debate

kamala harris, again. previously the former president said he would not debate harris again. you also wrongly insists but he's leading in all post-debate polls. >> he is not speaking to reporters on friday. >> trump also refused to walk back his claim that haitian migrants living in springfield, ohio legally are eating people's pets there are no reports of that happening. while harris been friday campaigning in pennsylvania, she criticized trump for spreading, quote, height and division in we'll have more on the trump campaign in just a moment. but first cnn's priscilla alvarez has more on harris's trip to pennsylvania vice president kamala harris were returning to pennsylvania friday where she visited two counties that were won by former president donald trump in 2020 and by double-digits. >> it's a glimpse into the strategy that campaign has been deploying, looking at those world red counties to try to build some of her support, but also peel voters off from

former president donald trump. now of course, the campaign has been looking at multiple pathways to get to those 270 electoral votes. but pennsylvania is crucial in that calculus. and in those strategy sessions, i am feeling very good about pennsylvania because there are a lot of people in pennsylvania who deserve to be seen and heard. that's why i'm here in johnstown. and i will be continuing to travel around the state to make sure that i'm listening as much as we are talking and ultimately, i feel very strongly that got to earn every vote. >> now, the vice president here and wilkes-barre, trying to appeal to voters here by talking also about the economy and job opportunities the campaign trying to make inroads again, with those voters who may not be die-hard democrats, but are also uninterested in former president donald trump. but campaign aides are also in discussion about how else they continue the energy and momentum seemed in the early weeks of the harris campaign outside of traditional media

and big speeches and policy rollouts. now the vice president, again, expected to put a keen focus on pennsylvania in the weeks to come spending already, most of her time over the last week in the state trying to appeal to those voters priscilla alvarez, cnn, wilkes-barre, pennsylvania while former president donald trump's speech on friday night in las vegas was built by his campaign as an economic speech and one where he would also focus on immigration. >> but at many points during the evening, he veered off script. he talked a lot about the debate on tuesday night in philadelphia specifically mocking kamala harris's performance as well as attacking the moderators. at one point, donald trump even heated and promoted a conspiracy theory that has been circulating on the far-right corners of social media. he claimed without evidence that kamala harris had perhaps been wearing an earpiece on that

debate stage tuesday night. and also again, baselessly claimed that perhaps she had received think the questions in advance. i want you to take a listen to how he exactly he put it she can talk without maybe getting the answers. >> what's the story with did she get the questions? >> here? she got the questions that i also heard she had something in the year, little something in the air no? kamala, do this say it this way. >> kamala. okay. be quiet to believe people watch. >> so again, and i just want to be very clear, there is no evidence that any of this is true. these are baseless allegations, but it's notable because donald trump in recent weeks has been increasingly promoting some of these unseemly conspiracy theories, particularly ever since kamala harris replaced joe biden at the top of the democratic ticket, i also just want to mention that another reason it's notable because it comes

as there are a lot of questions circulating right now about donald trump's relationship with laura loomer. she's a far-right conspiracy theorist, someone who had won said that night 11 was an inside job. she actually traveled with donald trump this week on his private plane, something that has become a far harder for people to do ever since his assassination attempt in july. but xi and one of those coveted seats and traveled with him to philadelphia for the debate. and then again to new york the next day. and many republicans have argued and including people who are very close to donald trump have told me that they are concerned about their relationship and how she may be influencing donald trump. they also have argued that she is uh, very much behind some of the conspiracy theories. we see donald trump promoting and resharing. and i want to know that she actually had shared this theory about harris wearing an epoch, an earpiece previously. now donald trump did talk about laura loomer on

social media friday evening as well, just before coming to his rally, he tried to distance himself from some of her more controversial posts. here's what he wrote on truth, social. he said, quote, laura loomer doesn't work for the campaign. she's a private citizen and longtime supporter. i disagree with the statements she made, but like the many millions of people who support me, she is tired of watching the radical left marxists and fascists violently attack and smear me now again donald trump continues to say she supports him, but it was notable there that he tried to distance himself as well. so i think stay tuned for some of that alayna treene, cnn, las vegas ron brownstein is a cnn senior political analyst and senior editor with the atlantic. he joins us now from los angeles. ron, as always, great to see you donald trump non-committed as to whether or not he will debate kamala harris. you said no today it was like, well, maybe do you you see him actually, committee and what

would be the benefits of him entering and other debate with her well, i think pretty clearly after this first debate, he's losing in the race. >> certainly at the national level. and usually the candidate who is losing is looking for opportunities to debate and calling for more debates. the twist this time is that even before this debate, i was hearing from republicans that they did not think that they were going to win this race if they were going to win this race through the interactions between trump and harris, whether it was at the debate or in the daily back and forth, you know, in the kind of campaign dialogue republicans i think are putting more of their faith in just an enormous grinding operation in the swing states targeting her mostly with blue-collar white voters, with negative advertising that portrays her as too liberal, soft on crime, soft on immigration if they're going to win, that's how they think they're going to win. and they were skeptical even before this

disastrous performance by trump, that he still, i think have the capacity to drive the message in an effective way. and these one-on-one encounters ron, both candidates are going to be spending a lot of time in the battleground states, we'll be so kamala harris in pennsylvania today, she said she still the underdog and that she needs to earn every single vote. >> what does she need to do between now and november? >> we're talking about seven states that are truly competitive, but they are hyperkinetic i mean, polling right now has them all within basically two at most, two-and-a-half points is an extraordinary situation where there are very few states in play. and those states are all on a knife's edge that we're talking about perhaps 100,000, 200,000 people deciding the direction of a nation of 330 he million. harris is in a pretty good position in three of them. michigan, wisconsin, and probably nevada. and that means that she only needs one more of

the remaining big states in order to get over the 270 electoral college votes, pennsylvania, georgia, and north carolina and those first two pennsylvania and georgia really look like the focus for both campaigns. above all, between now and november, wrote, i now want to turn your attention to springfield, ohio, which appears caught in the middle of this political war after donald trump made those outrageous claims that haitian immigrants prince were eating the city's pits during the debate. >> there have been multiple bomb threats since i want to talk to you about the danger of doubling down on these lies and conspiracy theories well if one of our legal analysts were here, i would want to ask them if this was anybody else would they get arrested for making the same baseless claims that trump has been propagating and refused to back off of look it's in some ways to me, chris so i what we have seen trump is

running on a much more militant agenda than he was in 2016 or 2020. >> he's talking about mass deportation. he says he will start in springfield or eroi. he say it will be a bloody story. in some cases, he is hanging around with very far-right figures like as laura loomer laura loomer figure that has been traveling with him in the last few days, and he continues to spread these kind of baseless accusations that really are about activating a culturally conservative base of supporters who are fundamentally hostile to the demographic and cultural changes. remaking america. >> you mentioned laura loomer. this, this far-right activists, if that's what we want to call her, she attended the debate as you said, she also was at the 9-11 memorial, which in the past she has called an inside job. i mean, even maga republicans like marjorie taylor greene speaking out against to do you think that

this could backfire against trump, these kinds of associations for trump like his statements about springfield, i think really shine a light on all of those republicans, including many who worked for him in his cabinet or in the white house, who feel that he is is unfit to be president again. and yet because of their partisan loyalties are refusing to definitively say so every, in every possible way, he is giving us a preview that a second trump term would be even more open to polarizing divisive rhetoric and polarizing divisive figures than a first and everyone in the republican party who was uneasy about that has a choice to make a brown stain. >> you put it very succinctly. thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me but francis, making it clear he will not be endorsing either candidate in the u.s election on friday, the pontiff said it,

catholic voters face a grim choice between trump and harris are a lesser of two evils. choice. he criticized both candidates as having policies that are against life cnn, vatican correspondent christopher lamb i'm has the latest pope francis made a full prior intervention into the u.s. presidential election campaign, criticizing both former president trump for his anti-migrant policies and vice president harris for her pro-choice position francis, saying that both of these policies that are against life and he said that catholic voters had to make a choice between a lesser of two evils in january sidney chicken what you have to vote. >> and one must choose the lesser of two evils. who is the lesser of two evils? that lady or that gentleman i don't know everyone whether conscience should think on this and do it

the pope making these remarks on board the papal plane, taking him back from singapore to rome, francis very strong in his criticisms of anti-migrant policies, talking specifically about migrant flows through central america, saying it was evil and wrong, not too well welcome migrants not to give them jobs. significant that he is equating anti-migrant policies with abortion. of course, the catholic church long opposed to abortion. some of the church would like to see abortion be a single political issue. francis, not doing that here with his equating of anti-migrant policies with abortion, a significant intervention from pope francis after what has been the longest trip of his pontificate during his tour of southeast asia and the pacific. christopher lamb, cnn, rome ukraine's allies debate whether qb should get a

green light to go after targets deeper inside russia. that moscow is warning nato, there will be serious consequences volodymyr zelenskyy gets what he wants to hear plus control over gaza's southern border is one of the main issues holding up a ceasefire deal. still ahead, cnn gets rare access to the area known as the philadelphi corridor stay with us. >> welcome to the now way to network. they switch to junipers ai native network, and now everything is so reliable that no one has ever left in the dark that's the now way to network at work with relay eye for an experience of solet when it comes to amgen, life, changing medical breakthroughs. every second counts but without investment, those breakthroughs are often paused cities seamlessly connected banking markets and services businesses deliver global financial solutions. so our client can

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abortion be punished. >> there has to be some form of punishment then he showed us for 54 years, they were trying to get roe v. >> wade terminated, and i did it. and i'm proud to have done it now, donald trump wants to go further with plans to restrict birth control, ban abortion nationwide even monitor women's pregnancies. >> we know who donald trump is. he'll take control. we'll pay the price. >> i'm kamala harris and i approve this message. >> you're seeing skechers famous glide step, but where everywhere and now that famous design is available, enhance free sketches, slip in, get the comfort and style guide step. now with the community i mean, it's a slippers with no bending down or touching your suits try glide steps, skechers, lipids i didn't have to spend my life. >> can to find my carlin mine phoned me at an early age there was no question of what i wanted to be he was just a matter of how good i could get

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bigger picture this wasn't eating about some particular capability wasn't why we got our heads down today. >> it was to allow ourselves in the space which he took the time with me how about strategic discussion tactical decisions can be seen within the white structure that was a really good invitation from the president. we've had a very productive and we've come to a stop position. i'm very pleased that we have but ukraine's president says he needed the latitude to his father inside russia, and he needs it now everybody is looking the decision of the united states. >> everybody is waiting for side's decisions after that, they make decisions. >> it's true earn much to use this weapon and just to attack these jets on the military basis, not civilians infrastructure military bales. >> we need more permissions. but now you will tell me where it maybe we will give you 100 or 200, but for words, destroy

what if? it began to move. so we are again, like with a packages, again, slow decisions and again, we can't win in such circumstances. >> do you have permission now to know till now know possible targets for ukraine strikes could include russian airfields and missile launchers and ammunition depots. >> as mr. zelenskyy pointed out, russia is already moving some targets out of the range of western made missiles. but as clare sebastian reports, some analysts say there are still many military assets lead to strike now, ukraine has been using western long-range missiles on occupied territory for months. this believed to be a british storm shadow, long-range stealth cruise missile hitting russia's black sea fleet headquarters in crimea last year, russian territory has been off-limits. now a major reason for that is of course, western fears of russian escalation. but recently the u.s. has also been

arguing that actually lifting those restrictions wouldn't make much difference on the battlefield because it claims many high-value targets including aircraft that dropped those deadly glide bombs are out of range for what exactly is in range? well, this map from the institute for the study of war suggests that there are well over 200 targets still in reach of us atacms. those are the red dots you see there. and among them fizzles at the headquarters of russia's southern military district in rostov, and dozens of command centers, storage depots weapons production facilities, and military regimen it's including, for example, the 52nd guards, heavy bomber regimen, believed to be responsible for a deadly cruise missile attack on an apartment block in dnipro last january president zelenskyy warning that any further delay may mean the is proved right? >> that was a jarring of chopra to suppress voting sure we scorebook sydney election,

territorial my own admission. yeah but nana to do choose chabad sabullah start on the political strategy. >> in the last hour, i spoke with nigel gould-davies, a senior fellow at the international institute for strategic studies. he's also a former british ambassador to belarus and asked him if us president joe biden is likely to give ukraine the go ahead for those strikes i have to say it's a little surprising that that decision has not already been made during the recent visit to sir keir starmer, the british prime minister there was a sort of a drumbeat of expectation that this would happen. >> and i'm concerned that the diplomacy of this issue is not being handled effectively by britain, the united states together the fact that this

issue is being debated in the slew and public ways hey, gibbs president putin, the opportunity to issue these attempts at deterrence, threat in advance of any such decision. i think the better thing to do would be simply to take the decision quickly and quietly, rather than deliberate, deliberate about it in this slide and foot dragging way, i just draw attention to a decision that the united states made a few months ago to allow the deployment of its powerful atacms missiles for use by ukraine against ukrainian occupied territory. that decision was taken and announced by the use of the missiles themselves. so russia woke up this unexpected escalation. it wasn't debated in this way that gives russia an opportunity to try to endure it there are concerns obviously

as to whether this will in fact be effective considering that putin that has had warning and can move or has already moved those military assets. >> and when we say striking deeper into, into russia, we're talking about targets only 250 to 300 kilometers inside russia exactly right. and it's important to be precise about language because language froze perceptions and this praise has been allowed to sort of get out into the public. does all about strikes deep into russia russia is comfortably the largest country in the world we're not talking about. for example, strikes on moscow or anywhere near moscow, as that phrase might imply. we're looking at strikes at the very western fringe of this enormous, enormous continental sized power. and only, and specifically in order to attack military assets so it's this

language of depth shouldn't be allowed to become misleading. and therefore deter and discourage what i believe would be the right decision to take in this case. >> there is a glimmer of good news in gaza amid and perhaps despite the tragic war, health officials say they have vaccinated more than 560,000 children against a resurgent poliovirus the un says aid workers reached more than 90 percent of those targeted in the first round of vaccinations. the second round will take place in less than four weeks and despite the challenges of a war zone, the head of the world health organization hailed the vaccination campaign as a quote, massive success amidst a tragic daily reality of life across gaza, adding imagine what could be achieved with a

ceasefire we are getting a new look at a part of gaza that negotiators say he's key for a ceasefire between israel and hamas. the philadelphi corridor, as it's known as a 14 kilometers strip of land in southern gaza along the border with egypt. that the israel defense forces currently controls cnn's matthew chance got rare access to the corridor cnn reported from gaza under idf escort at all times, but cnn retained full editorial control over this report for being taken by the israeli military into the gaza strip. and they've looked at this all as you can see into this metal cited from we're going into the south of the gaza strip, which these way can you military say? they have under full operational control but it's not entirely secure they brought us to this place called the philadelphi he corridor. it's emerged as a sticking point in the negotiations to get a ceasefire and get the

hostages released. as you can see, it's right up against the egyptian border and it's important because the israeli say this is an area which has been used over the years as a way of smuggling weapons into the gaza strip. some of the smuggling has taken place over land through presumably holes in the fence and through other border crossings. but a lot of it has been taking place right under our feet okay. well, this is one of those tunnels. it's right on the border with egypt and you can see it is absolutely huge, wide enough to drive a car, right? >> right the way through it. the israeli military say that this tunnel, because it's so close to the egyptian frontier, has been used by hamas and other militants to store weapons in and to fire rockets from. you can see here the back of the wall. it's completely collapsed down apparently, it was closed for some time now

we're driving now the neighborhood of telcel tan. every one of the buildings here has been totally destroyed. this was obviously a residential area with many people living in it. >> and israeli military say, those people have moved for the most part, two safe zones humanitarian areas are not far from here, but but look what they've left behind look what's happening to gaza. thank you daniel hagari is the chief spokesperson for the israeli military how can you justify causing so much damage, devastation, destruction in pursuit of your objectives, there were only reason it's because hamas has built his military capabilities in that way, that there is no other possibility there is, there is a town underneath rafah. if you don't demolish it, then hamas will go back and have a

stronger, the military struggled he is using the population, embedding in the population. he is creating this destruction and also the deaths of the population this has been a very tightly controlled bit of access into gaza with the israeli military. >> as such, what we haven't been able to see, but it's incredible. they've showed us what they have. it's definitely a narrow view, but it is also the only view right now that we can get firsthand. matthew chance, cnn in the southern gaza strip former us president donald trump is making new claims without evidence about undocumented immigrants. is new tactic to focus the presidential campaign on immigration, just loss of boeing's executive is speaking out after thousands of union members go on strike when they plan to head back to the negotiating table

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million coy bonus every day. >> oh, wedding day president kamala harris been fronted campaigning in pennsylvania, she criticized former president donald trump for spreading quote, hate and division end quote. she also said, trump has no plan to address the needs of the american people addressing supporters on friday night, harris said, american freedoms and rights are under attack we are witnessing a full-on assault on other hard fought, hard won fundamental freedoms and right like the freedom to vote the freedom to be safe from gun violence you know. >> i'm to join a union

trump was in nevada friday night and he claimed, without any evidence that some undocumented migrants have assault weapons and taking over parts of the country, like the town of aurora, colorado we will deploy dhs and other federal officials to go in and liberate aurora. >> we're going to can you believe i'm saying? >> can you believe i have to say this? >> we are going to liberate torch of our country when i returned to the white house, i will launch a special task force elite federal law enforcement in charge them with crushing and eliminating every foreign gang and organized crime network that is conquering our county the biden administration has unveiled new declassified evidence that a russian intelligence unit

embedded in the state media network on t has played a key role in gathering global intelligence for the kremlin. >> cnn's kylie atwood has more sage parchman rolled out a major effort to try and blunt the global influence of rt, the russia state media network, and also to expose it as playing a key role in russian intelligence and influence operations globally with the secretary of state saying that much of the new information came from or t employees notably, we also know is declassified us intelligence at the state department provided publicly on friday, one of the key details is that a russian cyber and intelligence unit was imbedded in rt that started back in 2023 officials wouldn't say if that unit is still embedded within our t, but it was able to collect information and then share it back with russian intelligence. >> now, the state department is

engaged in a global diplomatic effort now to try and share this information with allies around the globe to warn them of the risks so seated with rt globally and this comes on the heels of the biden administration, the department of justice going after the influence that rt was seeking to have here in the united states to try and influence the 2024 presidential elections? kylie atwood, cnn, the state department elsewhere in the u.s. >> georgia officials say officers were already looking for the suspect of the deadly apalachee high school shooting when it started last week, they were dispatched after a warning call from colt gray's mother it comes as authorities released 911 calls and police dispatch records revealing how the tragedy unfolded cnn's ryan young reports we are getting new details about the barrow county shooting involving the 14-year-old or 14-year-old kyu shooter tells investigators apparently traveled to the school bus with the gun

concealed in his backpack. >> some point he asked we the math class to go to the office, returned back to the hallway and started shooting. at this point, we have dispatch from now on one operators showing exactly what happened in the moments just after the shooting. take a listen i sure. >> i did. shooter an active shooter at apalachee high school wants the was your in custody on injures? >> we've also learned from investigators that the accused shooter had a knife on them as well we have to remember four people were killed in incident two teachers and two students. the community so trying to put pieces back together, but listen to the school system, talk about the return to class we are working to make sure we have the right systems and resources in place. >> we also want to ensure that we have the right mental health support on our campus. spaces for relocated classes. and have thought through every detail of your return. >> we now believe the school will open september 23. this weekend. there'll be two

funerals as this community struggles to put the pieces back together with so many questions about why the shooting happened and whether or not there were red flags that could have put them in place to stop it from ever happening, right? young cnn, atlanta. >> the manhunt for the kentucky interstate 75 shooter is about to enter day authorities continue to scour the vast, rugged terrain of the daniel boone national forest, an area larger than los angeles and new york city combined we kentucky state police are urging locals to refrain from outdoor activities amid the ongoing manhunt. the suspect 32-year-old, joseph couch, is accused of wounding five people with an ar-15 rifle shortly after sending a text but said he was going to kill a lot of people. >> the motive for the rampage remains unknown us federal mediators say boeing will resume negotiations with union members early next week as the troubled aircraft manufacturer

deals with its first strike in 16 years, about 33 thousand workers walked off the job on friday after rejecting a proposed four-year contract cnn's vanessa yurkevich has more the cfo of boeing, bryan west, called the results disappointing and the union said it would get back to the table to drive home the issues that members say are important. >> the white it house says the administration is in touch with both sides rank and file union workers say the deal which included a 25% wage increase over four years, a signing bonus, and the promise of a new airplane to produce in washington state does not make up for the concessions they've had to make in pass contracts and does not keep up with wage growth and inflation. yet boeing called the deal historic. so take a listen now to union workers on the picket lines friday morning, recognized whose building the planes out here on the floor and the quality that we put into our work every day to make sure that passengers and crew

members that fly our planes are safe, we definitely need more wage increase. that's for sure, more time off would be nice. and if they bring back tension, that would be really nice. >> i believe we deserve way better because without us there is no boeing. >> now, boeing is one of america's largest manufacturers and exporters in the company says, it contributes 79 billion. the local economy supporting one 1.6 million jobs directly and indirectly. cfo bryan west said that the strike will impact production operations and deliveries of planes. and if there's a prolonged strike, it could affect some of boeing's ten 10,000 suppliers the last time we saw a strike at boeing was in 2008, and that lasted eight weeks vanessa yurkevich, cnn in new york john, as population is aging. >> so the people's republic is raising the people's retirement. those details when we come back

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premieres tomorrow at nine on cnn is raising its retirement age from 60 to 63 for men, for women, from 50 d2, 3:37.55 or from 55 to 58, depending on their occupation. >> the only are making are a growing chunk of china's total population, a population that shrank the past two years adding to that last year saw the lowest birth rates as the country's founding in 1949 well, that puts pressure on both the size of the workforce and the cost of pension payouts, but not everyone is happy about the government's solution. well, for more on the changes, simone mccarthy joins me now here in hong kong, smoke great to see you china's economy as we say, he has been slowing for some time. but why is the government decided to act now? and what will it mean for older workers thanks, dana. >> well, this is certainly a situation where china for decades has had one of the world's lowest retirement ages

among major developed economy and those changes that you mentioned are going to roll out gradually over the next 15 years. >> but this is a major change for the chinese government, which has an adjusted the retirement age in some 70 years. >> and this is playing out as the economy is slowing. and there's a number of looming demographic challenges that china let's facing. those include a rapidly aging population, shrinking workforce, as well as thinking birth rate right now, some 20% of china's population is already over 60, and that number is expected to balloon to upwards of 40% by the middle of the century and were definitely seeing that fewer young people are interested in having children. that's even as the government has has relaxed that one child policy. and so this is definitely one of those moments where the chinese government feels a lot of urgency that they need to act. and this is going to put a lot of pressure on the pension system. so that's why we're seeing these changes now until is how are people reacting? >> how do they feel about this

well, let's take a listen to what some people in china are saying he should then say, i'm worried that we modern people are now so competitive and distress that our health menoeceus through to that new retirement age was how it all goes i may feel a bit reluctant to work for such a long time, but i also understand this decision the government may have to consider the issue of an aging population. i think from a macro perspective, i can understand it definitely reflects some of the anxieties and attitudes that we've seen reflected across chinese social media over the past day since this was announced on friday afternoon, it's certainly been something that has widespread attention in china, i think on chinese social media, about 10%, five of the top ten trending topics were related to this and certainly some people well are saying that, okay, well, this isn't as drastic as we thought it was going to be. and there are some flexibilities in terms of people being able to extend

or delay that retirement age in certain situations? but at the same time, there's a lot of concern and criticism that we're seeing and that's largely because of those economic challenges right now, there's high youth unemployment in china. many people are feeling the sting of us stock market route and a property sector crisis that's caused a lot of changes to people's livelihoods and how they're thinking about their future. so we're seeing a lot of people commenting, not just okay, i have to delay my retirement for a few years, but actually, am i going to be able to draw from that pension bucket when i get to that point, am i going to be able to have a jog when i'm 63 or 15 theater 55, and a lot of young people who are struggling with unemployment are saying, okay, well, we can't find jobs and older people can't stop working. so i think we can see that while this is addressing some of the challenges that are taking place in china right now. it's also dovetailing with a lot of these loans archer economic anxieties as we know some in those economic challenges aren't going away anytime soon in china, psmb9

mccarthy, great to see you. >> thanks for analysis well, nasa astronauts suni williams and butch wilmore mission in space changed from eight days to eight months, where he what they have to say about it we, come back really, the only three and one extended release formula for dry eyes it's pods biggest sale of the summer, save up to 25% on moving in storage for a limited time in cy pods has been trusted with over 6 million moves don't wait. >> use promo code, big 25 to save visit hod.com today. >> i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program if your age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget remember the three ps what are the three ps the three ps of

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before there shot least up on friday. >> thanks for about 20 million dazzling led lights. the canadian produced to lumi light show made. its international debut in the asian nation with its skyline, a dramatic backdrop for the spectacular sight the show is great rita says, he's dreams and trebles inspired him to create the experience. the display includes a winter wonderland with the glowing penguins jungles, even dinosaurs. >> more than 3 million people saw the showing canada al-umim will run in singapore until february not satisfied milley to make history by going outside the dragon capsule and the first civilian space walk, polaris dawn mission specialist, sarah gillis came back inside and let a worldwide musical concert on her violin

the composition is called ray's theme and was written by john williams. it was beamed back to earth via the starlink satellite network. gillis played with groups of young musicians around the world and supported children's charities, st. jude's, children's hospital and el sistema. >> we're say nasa astronauts, suni williams and butch wilmore who flew to the international space station aboard that boeing starliner capsule. >> so they are not upset about having to stay the my isis months longer than they expected. but they didn't have to make some arrangements back on cnn's kristin fisher has the details well, this is the first time that we've heard from nasa astronauts, butch wilmore and suni williams since nasa made the decision to send their spaceship starliner comes back to earth without them. >> the mission commander, butch

wilmore, who's also a navy test pilot, said that you don't want to see your ship go off without you buddy also said that he understood nasa's decision when you have issues like we've had, there's some changes that need to be made at boeing don board with that, we're all on board with that. >> and i can tell you when you push the edge of the envelope again and you do things with spacecraft that have never been done before, just like starliner, you're going to find some things thanks. and in this case, we found some things that we just could not get comfortable with putting us back in the starliner when we had other options and that other option is a spacex crew dragon, which means that butch and sunny won't be returning to earth until february of 2025. so i asked them what has it been like for you mentally to go from a roughly eight day mission to an eight month mission. here's what they said. >> things that i can't control. i'm not going to i'm not gonna fret over it. i mean,

there's no benefit to it at all. there's nothing we can do. there's nothing we can do. so we march forward. >> i have to say though in the back of my mind, you know, there's there's folks on the ground who had some plans, right? like you know, like my family and to spend some time with my mom and i think i was it's reading more about that, like the things that we had sort of all talked about implant for this fall in this winter and i think i was a little bit nervous to be honest with you to say like, okay, i'm not coming going home for it, but, you know what like like we both mentioned in the very beginning, everybody was onboard the other thing that they will be missing while they are in space is the election. >> and today, which wilmore said that he put in his request for a ballot but and sunny will be voting remotely from the international space station. kristin fisher, cnn, washington a while, severely entangled in fishing lines, is now swimming free. >> that's thanks to rescue. as off canada's pacific coast, it

took a team from fisheries and oceans, canada for days to cut more than 50 ropes, tackle and floats that had ensnared the humpback. most of the lines were wrapped around its body. they say the whale likely accumulated the fishing gear over several months thank god that beautiful animal is now free i'm anna coren live in hong kong. thank you for your company, kim brunhuber picks up, but coverage right after this short break, stay with us sunday on the whole story. >> how does a bernie bro become a pro-trump, pro-putin social media superstar, maga communist, you know, people watching cnn are going to say crazy the whole story with anderson cooper sunday at 8:00

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