in recent days, kim pledged to quote, exponentially expand north korea's nuclear arsenal. >> kim jong un is trying to build up a nuclear force on a par our with not pakistan, but with united kingdom or france he's trying to change the future and he's trying to telegraph that to us right now. >> honda believes north korea will soon conduct another test of a nuclear bomb the regime has done six of those tests or massive explosions underground, but they haven't conducted one since september of 2070 as for their current stockpile, ponder estimates, kim has between 6,100 nuclear bombs already made, but believes that will increase significantly in the next decade, which a former trump national security advisor says puts the u.s. in a diplomatic bind to excuse the north koreans and say, okay, it's okay for north korea to have a bomb. it's pretty hard then to say, well, no, iran can't have a bomb and saudi arabia can't have a bomb tara ran, it, can't just be that the bad guys can get the bomb with impunity how can the u.s

counter kim jong-un's nuclear buildup at this point, analyst on kit ponder believes the u.s. >> needs to stop focusing on non-proliferation. forget about trying to stop kim from manufacturing more nuclear weapons. ponder believes the u.s. should now focus on deterrence and mitigating the risks of a new clear confrontation involving north korea. brian todd, cnn, washington all right. >> brian todd, thanks so much for that report. the next hour of cnn newsroom starts now are in the cnn newsroom. i'm jessica dean in new york. we're now just over 50 days from election day. we're entering a critical phase in this race as the trump and harris campaigns ramp up, efforts to win over undecided voters in key battleground states. and today, harris this is running mate tim walz holding a rally in wisconsin as former president donald trump and his vp pick j.d. vance attended events in nevada and north carolina. >> vice president harris just been several days trying to peel away voters from trump

campaigning in the deep red rural counties up pennsylvania, where trump won in 2016 and 2020 she also gave her first post-debate interview there with a local news station where she talked about being and gun owner and i am a gun owner and tim walz, my running mate is also going on or we're not taking anybody's guns away. i support the second amendment and i support reasonable gun safety laws tonight, harris is back in washington, russia will join president joe biden on stage at an event hosted by the congressional black caucus, cnn reporter isaac dovere, joining me now with more details about the harris campaign strategy but she with less than two months to go until election day. >> isaac, good evening to you. thanks for being here with us. i know you've been talking to people inside the harris campaign about how they see things post-debate. what is their sense of where this race stands? >> their senses that this is still a coin flip, or they feel

very good about the debate but they are looking at an electoral map that they stay still, gives them not one shore path to 270 electoral votes. and obviously winning in that case. they think that this is a race that if the election were tomorrow, donald trump my win. but they believe that they can do things. a lot of things over the course of the next seven weeks to get to the place of winning. and that though they may not have one short path now that they might have six or seven or nine pathways to get there by election day and it is worth reminding as all this is a very condensed campaign we're now at the halfway point for it, where i they go from here and best maximize the time they've got left well the big question is, how do they keep up the good vibes and energy and enthusiasm that was there for the first month of the campaign, right? all through the end of july and into august, building up to the convention in chicago after she took over from biden that was what was going on. it's been a

sort of quiet or two-and-a-half weeks since then, in part because of labor day and then because she was in they prep for awhile, not as much on the trail, but she will be out more and more over the course in those couple of days. and beyond. tim walz and their spouses as well. and it's also about looking at things that they can do to try to keep up that feeling of this is bigger than politics. there's energy and enthusiasm and people getting drawn in. that's about trying to tap into that energy from the taylor swift endorsement. people have talked to me about maybe trying to get taylor swift out on the trail in some way, maybe getting beyond say, out on the trail barack obama will be out on the trail, but doing things in addition to rallies like talking to all sorts of influencers online and things that they say an obama aide said to me, they're looking to have fun the idea here is that there are a lot of voters that they think are either saying that they're undecided, but very sure what they think of trump, yet feeling they want to know more and feel more about kamala harris, or that there are people who are just

disengaged from politics in the normal way, and they need to get through to both those groups in a way that gives them the turnout that they need to counter what they know will be very high and very devoted turnout for donald trump yeah. and we mentioned earlier she is in dc tonight speaking to the congressional black caucus at their dinner this evening, president biden will be there with there. it's interesting because the black caught the congressional black caucus really stuck with biden when it was all all kind of unraveling for him in those weeks after the debate. and now of course, are solidly behind kamala harris. what do we expect to hear from her tonight this is a group that is obviously very excited for her. >> she was a member of the congressional black caucus when she was in the senate, they were as you say, sticking with biden, very strongly, but then very quickly, we're all in for kamala harris as soon as she switched to be running for president and became the nominee. so this is as friendly and hometown crowd is. there could be, these are committed democrats in washington. for the most part and people who

are there for harris, she will speak to them as folks folks that she needs to talk to it because of their connections to their communities back home all across the country and trying to drive up them whose he has muslim among black americans, which was a real problem that joe biden was running up against when he was running that black enthusiasm was not there for him at the same numbers it was for him in 2020 or had been for previous democratic presidential candidates. they want it to be up at those levels. the dream scenario of course, for kamala harris is that black voter turnout is at the levels that it was in 2008 for brock obama, 2012. and if that's the case, of course it matters because a lot of the black population is country is centered in states like michigan again pennsylvania, wisconsin, north carolina, georgia, all five of those states, states that kamala harris would like to win absolutely. >> all right. a special saturday night appearance by isaac dovere. we are very thankful to you. thanks for being with us thank donald

trump appears to be distancing himself from his most viral moment in the debate. >> but she cleaned with zero evidence that haitian immigrants in springfield, ohio are eating people's pets. at least 67 million people tuned in on tuesday and now trumps words are having real-world consequences immigrants in springfield telling scene and they fear for their lives yesterday, schools were evacuated for a second day in a row after receiving bomb threats tied to trump's conspiracy. and on friday, trump sought to downplay those threats today, he denied any knowledge of them do you did ounce the bomb guards in springfield, ohio? >> i don't know what happened with the bomb threats. i know that has been taken over by illegal mining migrants, and that's a terrible thing that happened. springfield was this beautiful town. and now they're going through hell. it's a sad thing, not going to happen with me. i can tell you right now as trump claims, ignorance over the real-world impact of the conspiracies he spewed during the debate, polling shows his

performance on tuesday may be costing him with voters. cnn's harry enten is joining us now to break down what the post-debate polling is showing us. harry, what does the electoral map look like with about 50 days to go, you know, we talk about those national polls, national polls are good, nice whatever. but look, this is a race for 270 electoral votes. so let's deep, deep dive into that electoral map because that's what ultimately matters. and this is basically what we're looking at, right? it's a race to 270. you get to blue states for kamala harris to red states for donald trump, and those yellow, or the toss-up states, the states that are within three points in the polling. and what do we see right now? we see really a race in which no one's anywhere close to 270 electoral votes. we got kamala harris to 26, donald trump at 2:19. and you've got those seven key battleground states. you've been talking about them over and over and over again that are still not anywhere close to being decided. of course, those key great lake battleground states right up here here wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, and of course done in the sunbelt, down in the southeast, north carolina and georgia, nevada, and

arizona in the southwest. that's where this election is going to be decided. and even post-debate, there is no sign that those states are moving anywhere out of the toss-up range. the bottom line is this race has continued to be the closest it's one in a generation, certainly since i've been alive consistently and there is no sign that's anywhere changing. and with 52 days and flexion day, the bottom line is this race continues to be way too close to call jessica and so bearing that in mind, what currently are the easiest pathway is not that it sounds like there's easy pathway for everybody to victory for both with harris and then also for the former president. easy as a relative term, easy as a relative term. so look, if we get the polling, if the polling right now matches the result perfectly, right? what are we looking at? we got kamala harris to 276 electoral votes, donald trump to, 262, and kamala harris path really runs right through these great lake battleground states right? we're talking wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, but of course, as i mentioned earlier on, all of these states, they're all

extremely tight. she also gets nevada, but that's extremely close as well. but let's just say let's just say donald trump outperforms his polling by just a single point, just one point, he gets to 287 electoral votes look, he gets nevada, he gets arizona like he had before. georgia, north carolina, but then this is what we're talking about over and over and over again pennsylvania pennsylvania, pennsylvania. that race has been consistently so tight, it's well within a point whoever wins pennsylvania, jessica, my guess is is gonna be the next president united states. and at this particular point, that state is way too close. close to call. and that's why this race is way too close to call. >> it just continues to be the center of the political world. pennsylvania why is the trump campaign and really the former president's so insistent on highlighting and moot and moving through lies about the migrant situation in springfield, ohio yeah. >> they're trying to connect it to the larger immigration picture that's really what this is about. and why is that? because they just feel they can win on the issue of immigration

better on immigration, look at this, 44% of americans say donald trump, just 34% say kamala harris and keep in mind that immigration has consistently ranked as one of the top issues. and last month gallup poll 19% said it was the nation's top problem ranking number one, that's why they're talking about this so much. whether or not that works, i think we'll find out and say, but i think that is sort of the math behind this equation that's going on in trump's camp campaign's minds, at least that's probably, i would assume, i think are going to tell us translating into google searches people are looking up words the phrase's what are they that are increasingly associated with former president trump online you know, i've covered a number of campaigns and i certainly have looked up those that i haven't covered. >> i've never seen this quiet before. phrases that are increasingly googled with trump pre debate versus post-debate. look at this, eating pets eating dogs, eating cats. of course, that's all garbage. it's all a bag for gazi, not doing any of that in springfield, ohio. but the bottom line is trump said that during the debate, people have

got an interest in that. i think that's bad news for the president. some of his campaign officials, some of his supporters might say it's good, but i can tell you this. it's certainly something we i've never seen before. and in this unprecedented campaign, the google searches, jessica, are also on unpreceded. i mean, just look at this. this is crazy stuff that's going on here. >> yeah, this is where we are in the year of our lord, 2024, right? >> harry enten, always good to see you. thank you for breaking down the numbers for us. thank you. >> still ahead. the biden administration unveiling new evidence against russia's state media network. how official say it's playing a key role in russian intelligence operations globally plus more than 30,000 boeing employees now on strike. i talked with the president of the union representing those employees. and what they want to change. >> plus the future of foot well, how to balance safety with excitement. dr. sanjay gupta has more on changes to the game to keep players safe everything you want is right

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spread disinformation material deliberately meant to deceive or divide our public they attack the very foundations of our free and open society. today, we're announcing that these kremlin back media outlets are not only playing this covert influence role to undermine democracy in the united states, but also to meddle in the sovereign affairs of countries around the world our kylie atwood has more on this stage carpet 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 intel elegance. 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 associated with rt globally. and this comes on the heels. of the biden administration and 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 election? kylie atwood, cnn, the state department kylie, thank you. >> and we're joined now by jill dougherty, a former cnn moscow bureau chief and professor at georgetown university. jill, thanks so much for being here with us. i know you've written extensively about russian disinformation. you're

actually teaching a course on it right now. what's just your they shall response to this news that we're learning i'm not surprised i know margarita zoom in yan, who is the head of rt, editor in chief, and you know, rt was founded, you have to go back to almost 20 years, 19 years ago, 2005 remember talking with her? >> she was very young when she took over actually starting it at the age of 25. and i remember talking to her and she said, you know, jill, we really want our rt to be kind of like cnn, an international news organization. but in the same breath, she said early on in that period, there wasn't a lot of interest in russia at all. so what they did was they rebranded and instead of russia today you had rt and then they hired a whole bunch of young americans, brits, et cetera. so

you really didn't even know it was a russian network and then they, i would say went into disinformation disinformation. and maybe the thing i'm a little surprised of bad is that intel sharing you're collecting, intel and sharing it with russian intelligence. i'm not surprised again, i'm just you just did in the detail. i think there's definitely been an evolution. >> yeah. and we heard secretary of state blinken saying there that this is not just about disinformation, that is that's where it starts its ultimately about dividing americans. >> in many cases, just trying to keep it here in the u.s. for a second, even though this has had avalit happening globally. and especially as our election, were here, an election season, what could this sort of disinformation we saw just with the doj that was prosecuting the russians for setting up that scheme that paid far-right podcasters. they didn't even know that they were being paid

by russians what can this type of thing do during an election season i think the main thing that they do, and it's probably the most successful is to exploit existing divisions among americans i mean, you know, how divided we are. >> so it's actually not that hard to zero in and to amplify the anger that one party has against the other. i mean, they've back in 2016, they were actually urging people from different sides to go at it in the streets. so they are very open to anybody. they're not they're not really taken, taking an ideological approach, what they're just saying as mix it up, create chaos, and then exploit all of these divisions why do you think americans are so susceptible to this because we have an open society. >> i mean, if you were in a

controlled society and it was very difficult for information to get in. then you can control it. but here, we've got news, we've got cameras everywhere ports everywhere. a breadth of opinion. and this you and we have the first amendment that's a huge difference, is even a difference with some of our allies were very, very open and we protect people's rights to express their opinions. and that means in the same breath that we don't have a lot of control also jessica, i would say really important is that this is cheap it is expensive to have a war and to build bombs and to kill people. that's very expensive. propaganda is super cheap. if you look at the justice department, that announcement, they had a week ago, they were talking that spending $10 $10 million is nothing. so you can undermine or you can attempt to undermine the country for very

little money. and where the russians do a lot of the time is corruption that's another wonderful way. he effective way that they have undermining and dividing societies it is, it is truly fascinating and also ironic to your point that the thing that makes us so great here in america can also be exploited in that way. jill dougherty, thank you so much for being with us still ahead, 33,000 boeing union members begin to strike and that could put the brakes on making planes at factories across the country. my conversation with the union leader that's next tv on the edge, premieres next sunday at nine on cnn enjoy your risk-free trial >> can you hear me? >> i sure can me? >> sure. can do you hear me? a shirt cat? >> how can you hear well, trew

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boeing to say the least earlier this year, a boeing plane lost a door plug mid-flight. >> now the company risk temporarily losing some 20% of its workforce after years of losing money and two fatal crashes, the aircraft manufacturer is now facing a factory strike that. it's cfo says could jeopardize its recovery very but it's union members nearly unanimously voted down the company's first contract offer, which included a 25% pay increase over year after years of stagnant wages. just last year, boeing's had a part and ceo received a 45% pay hike despite the company's failure to turn a profit since 2018 i spoke look what the president of the union that represents most of the workers on strike, jon holden earlier this evening. here's our conversation john, thanks so much for being here with us. we appreciate your time this afternoon. >> thanks, happy to be here. >> yeah. >> i just want to ask you first, if you were surprised when your members rejected this deal, that union leadership negotiated called the best deal

ended ever gotten with boeing no, i'm not i i know that we bargain the best we could get at the bargaining table short of a strike. >> and we had to put it in our members hands and i knew that that's where our power resides and they spoke loud and clear and we're ready for that. >> and you've said you're going to quote, push the company further than they ever thought they'd go. what does that mean well, we have to i mean, we spent the last 20 years being attacked, being threatened, seeing jobs, moved out of state, stagnating our wages, loss of health care with a cost shift mess so if cost shift onto our members, and of course the loss of a defined benefit pension. >> and so we are ready for this and i know that our members it was a bridge too far. there's a lot of deep-seated anger and it came out in that vote and listen to somebody to an outsider a 25% pay increase over four years.

>> sounds pretty good, but again, 96% of your members voting against this, rejecting this deal. are you confident you're in step with your membership here? >> i we're here, we serve at the mercy of our membership. we're here to support them and take their issues forward, which we are we have to do some surveying, find out exactly where the issues are that we can propose going forward. but i know it's about wages i know it's about the defined benefit pension and that's what we'll be pushing as we get into talks. hopefully next week. >> and so how much of the unity that you're seeing among your members, how much leverage does that give you? do you think at the negotiating table? >> it's immense pressure we have maximize our leverage. we are peaking at the right time and our members are confident they're standing strong shoulder to shoulder. and this

gives us the most leverage that we've had in years. and we're going to use it and i hear you when you're saying that, obviously this is about money, this is about this pension deal is it is it also more about money? >> is this year's of frustration coming to a head what was really tough in the last ten years where we had stagnated wages, very low wage increases, we had massive cost, inflation, or massive inflation that we experienced and so are members didn't keep up and they deserve better. and so we are just trying to catch up. and for many, the 25%, just this was not enough, especially some of our newer members that aren't making his much. so there's still struggling to find rent places they can ramp, they have to move 50 miles away from the plant so that they can afford a place. so this is about a work life balances, about a quality of life. and our members are fighting for better and all of this is happening as boeing is under

immense financial pressure, they haven't turned a profit in years. there's risk of their credit rating going down what happens if the bottom falls out? >> here? you're asking for a lot. can the company even for to do that we're asking for reasonable things. >> are members have gone through a lot. it's time for them to make up for some of the past. and to make gains for the future. these are reasonable things. they are affordable. and our members are on the right path. >> and how long do you think they're prepared to strike? and i'm curious, if you also spoken at all with the biden administration one day longer, one day stronger. >> that's what our members are talking about. i have not had any recent conversations with the biden administration so that's where that's at and what about the role of this new ceo? because this person has

replaced the former ceo that was there for so much so many tumultuous situations. what is your relationship there and what kind of role do you think there'll be playing relationship. >> i know that mr. ortberg is going to be involved in talks, going forward? i think he probably came in at a very tough time. he's now responsible for what's happened for the last 20 years. and that's not an easy place to be all i can say is i'm focused on what our members demands are, and that's what i'll be proposing going forward. >> and how would you describe i hear you saying that their there, they're ready to strike there appear to strike for as long as it takes. what would you say though, is the morale among those workers? what is the headspace that they're in right now as they strike? >> well, they're angry for one and this was their release. this was their ability to get

their pound of flesh that they needed to get i believe they're ready to go for the long haul. they're very confident. they're standing together there more united now than they ever have been in the past. and that gives us strength at the bargaining table and what comes next? >> when will you all sit down again? and what do you hope happens in that meeting fmcg is mediation has reached out to both sides. >> we will most likely get back to some mediated conversation starting next week, early next week we'll be reaching out to our members, having some discussion communicating, so they are aware of what's happening and they can give us their input. and hopefully we can continue working forward to reach the agreement that our members deserve right. >> we will see what unfolds. jon holden. thanks so much for your time. we appreciate it. >> thank you so ahead, one of president biden's biggest career victory, the 1994 violence against women act

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>> we can prove we get paid some signs there for me i was shocked, but now obviously were not get paid. my pay less, me get up to far for $2 of marape when there's no interest, no credit shapes, no mandatory fees mbappe gives me the freedom to handle whatever life brings i have big o and i'm not waiting for payday anymore. and you shouldn't either join me at time.com and give, hey, we do say your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire a new indeed. indeed, you do our advanced matching helps find talented candidates. so you can connect with them fast this is indeed.com slash higher bathrobe, so musty acting drop in tab a tracks and traps excess moisture, eliminating musty odor trump's back and he's out for control. >> i would have every right to

go after them complete control. i will wield that power very aggressively, and he has a plan to get it detailed plans for exactly what movement will do is called project 2025, a 922 page blueprint to make donald trump the most powerful president ever overhauling the department of justice, giving trump the unchecked power to seek vengeance eliminating the department of education and defunding k through 12 schools requiring the government to monitor women's pregnancies and severe cuts to medicare and social security. donald trump may try to deny it, but those aren't donald trump's plans. >> well, revenge does take time. i will say that sometimes revenge can be justified hill take control, will pay the price. i'm kamala harris and i approve this message to be inactive. >> so why don't you actually a good sister and gave me swirls,

baby back, ribs, be directed at china they'll get you gut drama maybe i'll just go get wins for everybody works by one pair, get one free for back-to-school. vision works. see the difference. >> did you know sling has all the election coverage for the best price election coverage for the best price election coverage for the best price best price election coverage for $40 a month sling yes. >> you do that. >> we can just have someone on fiverr do it as no big deal. >> hiring freelancers just for small tasks is like hiring martha stewart, as in, here's your coffee best in turn, amber, sometimes great challenge is right under your nose. your name again? >> if you have to cut rights, weld stack, feed full, load to

rob and hall old in a single day, then you just have to get in the seat. the new john deere gator suv. learn more at your john deere dealer. >> i just found out. i've been paying for 27 subscriptions it's like finding out you add 27 kids. you didn't know rocker money. >> yes, it was rocking subscription i had to subscriptions. >> how much rain didn't save you 700 bucks, i guess if you guys want to save some money, download rocket money, it probably will cover the drinks rafael romo at the georgia state capitol in atlanta. this is cnn years since congress enacted the landmark violence against women act or written by then-senator joe biden. >> it was the first federal legislation to designate domestic violence violence and sexual assault is crimes. the

white house says since then through 2022, domestic violence rates dropped by 67% and the rate of rapes and sexual assaults felled by 56%. here's what president biden said as he commemorated the anniversary this week the violence against women act is my proudest accomplishment. and all the years i've served a senator vice president, president mean, that were bottom of my heart white house deputy assistant to the president and communications director for the first lady, elizabeth alexander elizabeth. good evening. thanks so much for being here with us. >> thanks for having me on this legislation, as we said, now, 30-years-old, unfortunately, the problems still very much with us. i know this week the president announced some new measures to cut down on domestic violence, walk us through what he's adding to this sure if i could, i'd like to take you back just to the

anniversary that happened this week and 30 years ago, just to put it all in context, when he introduced this law, when he wrote this law he started a national conversation on domestic violence before anyone was really we talking about it. in fact, they were only whispering about it and calling it a family matter. and so he held these historic hearings where survivors told their stories. and because of those hearings, he introduced the act 30 years ago to deal with this issue. but as senator, as vice president, as president, he has continue to expand and strengthen his signature. legislation, his proudest legislative accomplishment as you heard him say, and we announce some of that this week and most of that is to deal with the new frontier of sexual violence that didn't exist 30 years ago. and so he's kept current with evolving needs to make sure that the his signature legislation meets those needs. and what you saw this week as package of new measures to deal with deep fake

imagery on the internet and ai generated content more support for survivors, 690 million in grants administered by the department of justice and in that package, it's to deal with things like online sexual abuse and sexual harassment that disproportionately affects women and girls. things like cyber stalking. and again, the deepfake imagery that we are seeing now in that ai generated content that is very new but has to be dealt with and also support for housing. we often see that domestic violence is a leading cause of homelessness within that package, we want to deal with that issue as well. >> and i was covering the hill when they reauthorize the violence against women act back in 2022. this is legislation that comes up every five years it ended up passing with biden the partisan support, but it was a fight to get that re-authorized what is the president doing or is there anything he can do? it is he

concerned about this being reauthorized as we go into the future, it'll next be up in 2027. >> well, you know, unfortunately, there have always been opponents to the violence against women act then senator biden introduced it first in 1990, and he fought for years to get it passed. and so and so every time it's come up for reauthorization, there is there is some opposition to it. it is our belief that it is president biden's belief that violence against women is not a partisan issue. it's a human issue. and so, but he'll keep at it as you know, he is by working on the hill and now as president, he is, he is one of the masters of the senate over history. and so he will continue to use his legislative expertise in the remaining months as president this is obviously supported by vice president harris and

biden. he's never, his work is never done. and so he will continue to strengthen this and he'll put as much as he can into getting this reauthorized. >> all right. elizabeth alexander. thanks so much. we really appreciate it. >> thanks jessica, coming up new concerns about the safety of the nfl after the miami dolphins quarterback suffered another concussion, or sanjay gupta on changing his to one of the games most iconic plays and how can we get big difference in preventing head injuries winning is every three things stupid. >> saturday, october 5th on cnn. >> why do couples choose asleep number smart bet. >> can it keep me warm when i'm cold wait, know i'm always hot. sleep number doesn't i make my sides? >> after i like my side firmer sleep number, does that your ideal firmness and effortless comfort all night can help us sleep better and better sleep never does than 900 of ten couples reported better sleep

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slip in pants, have a stretchy elastic waistband plus get your slip and pants are breathable and flexible. try new sketch they're slipping and pants this just into our newsroom venezuela saying american citizens are among a group of foreigners. >> they arrested over what the country calls a plot to destabilize the government during a press conference today, the country's interior minister said they also saved for seized 400 us rifles cnn has not verified this claim and we have reached out to the state department for more information this week, the u.s. >> did put sanctions on more than a dozen venezuelan officials aligned with current president nicholas maduro, accusing them of obstructing a fair election miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa is recovering from that scary hit on thursday, his third diagnose concussion of his nfl career. dolphins head coach mike mcdaniel saying there's no timeline on his potential return, and there are growing calls for him to retire. the incident is also putting a

spotlight on the nfl's new safety rules. here's cnn's dr. sanjay gupta with more what's in the air what's you're watching is perhaps the most dangerous play in football five yards deep battle the kickoff return it's based on speed. so if you think about where we're standing here, you've got players that are lined up in this case, maybe 50, 60 yards away from where we are. they're running down the field is fast as they can possibly run so coming down the field at speed and then having collisions, obviously it is a driver for injuries the nfl says last season concussions occurred four times more often on a kickoff, than any other play. >> it's exactly why riverdale country school in the bronx wants to change the game i sort of jokingly said to him, like what i want to change football in america, like we need to figure this out want to change football on america. >> it's pretty audacious yeah, i don't know if i actually

realize what i was saying at the time. john pizzi is the school's athletic director yes. >> so in 2018, we had 18 players left for the last game of our season. we had a bunch of concussions and a bunch of season ending injuries, so we better decision to cancel our last game. but when that season ended, we had to figure out how we were going to manage the next football so together with the concussion legacy foundation they proposed something pretty radical. getting rid of the sport's most iconic play no more kickoffs no more returns. >> the beginning of their games now look like this. play just starts at the 35 yard line and so far, pizzi says, they've seen a 33% decrease in concussions across the league and importantly, an 18% increase in participation parents certainly liked the idea. and it turns out, so do

the players like team captain tristan cornell, i've talked to people when i told them that my school doesn't do kickoffs they they're like, oh, my gosh, that's one of the biggest parts of the game. how can you not do that? but then i see all these injuries that happen from kickoffs. so the fact that we don't have that probably allows us to keep healthy and play throughout the entire season it's fascinating approach but the nfl's chief medical officer, dr. allen sills, says the league is not yet ready to give up on the kickoff altogether all options are on the table. i mean, i think that certainly eliminating the play is one of those options. but i believe there potentially other solutions and i think that's our challenges is can we understand what's driving injury? and again, preserve the elements of the game because people love the athleticism they love the speed, they love the skill level that you see out there so this year in the nfl, you're going to see a very different sort of kickoff. what they're calling a dynamic kickoff now again previously,

as soon as the ball was kicked, all 11 members of the kicking team would start sprinting down the field to try and tackle the receiving team. lots of speed lots of space. >> this season. only the kicker is back here while the opposing teams are lined up all the way over here, separated by just five yards. and none of those players can move until the ball has been caught by the receiving team or it hits the ground. it reduces the speed and the space of the play it's what competition committee coa chairman rich mckay says is one of the biggest rule changes in 30 years the problem is, is we're trying to not just make this game better next year, we're trying to keep the game going for 10203040. that's what our legacy is supposed to be. and so you've got to look at health and safety and make sure that the numbers when they tell you something, you do something dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, the bronx, new york and

just in time for another weekend of football, the big fight between disney and directv is over now that both sides have come to new terms, that means 11 million directv watchers will once again be able to get their sports fix on disney's abc and espn tonight, the comedy series, have i got news for you is coming to cnn. >> it's hosted by roy wood junior with team captains amber ruffin and michael in black, the show will serve up smart, silly, edgy, and opinionated takes on the news of the week. and here's a preview. >> what was the fake name of the head of the taliban donald trump cited during the debate. >> he's such a half, yeah, like he picked me most obvious name to make up the head of the taliban due what you gave them be sure to tune in the comedy series. >> have i got news for you, premieres tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. thank you so

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