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dra w two 369369. today. >> i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon and this is cnn welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. we begin with breaking news, the polaris dawn crew successfully splashed down just moments ago you down off the coast of florida after they completed a historic boundary breaking mission. >> the civilian crew of this spacex rocket lifted off on tuesday, looking to a new era

in commercial space travel and exploration. they've been farther from the earth than any humans the apollo astronauts, more than 50 years ago he walked in space events, the technology and now return home safely. i'm joined live now by daniel dumped bonkers, ceo of the american institute of aeronautics and astronautics. thank you so much for being here with us so from where i was wanting, it seems like a picture perfect re-entry and splashdown. nothing, of course is simple when you're hurtling through earth's atmosphere at thousands of miles an hour. talk us through what you saw well, like you saw like you said, it was it looked really, really well done and everything seemed to work according to plan. just as they wanted and re-entry looked good. shoot deployment, all look good. the splashdown and recovery right. per plan and that's the way you'd like to have it. the spacex team has done a fantastic job.

>> all right, so concretely, what happens now next for the astronauts? >> they'll get them out of the capsule. then they'll on the boat, get them back, get them back to land, give him a chance to to get reacclimated to one g gravity and then they, i'm sure there'll be a lot of interviews, a lot of discussion about what worked, what didn't work, what can we learn? what can we do better next time? >> and as they go through all of that, obviously, a large amount of celebration for the historic accomplishment of the polaris dawn mission. yeah. >> compared to some of the astronauts on the international space station, they didn't spend a lot of time in space, but still there are effects on the human body. walk us through that. what will they be testing them for? >> and like you pointed out, every mission is different. they're going to be particularly interested since they went outside the van allen

belt and the radiation protection to see what kind of radiation environment they might have been subjected to and what the reaction to that will be obviously with the opening up of the spacecraft and the spacewalk. any effects from that and see how it compares to the rest of the information we have from all the years of spaceflight. did we see anything new? did we spacex learn anything? is there some new information that we can gather out of this mission? >> yeah. so on that, i mean, it was the major accomplishment of course was the spacewalk. what do you think came out of that? what do you think that they will learn from that experience? >> well, number one, they learned an awful lot as they were preparing, designing the system, operating the system, the training of everyone from the ground all the way through the astronauts for that mission. and then there'll be able to stand back and look at

little bit us objective eyes. be able to look back at how did it all work and are there any changes we need to make any improvements that need to be made. and that's just the natural evolution. this is a historic accomplishment they want to every mission that you take up up there, you want to learn and see if there's anything new because human beings despite all the flights since 19 since the gemini mercury apollo days every mission is a learning mission and we want to learn as much as we can and in preparation, because is as humans extend the neighborhood further and further out, we will, we will continually be learning that's why we call it exploration. >> yeah. and on that, the fact that it was so far and you mentioned a polo this was the furthest that humans have traveled since the 90s teen 72 apollo mission to the moon. so what else came from this trip? do you think well, one of the

big things that comes from this trip is the, is the clear demonstration that we are evolving from the government doing all of it and being the prime driver for too. >> now that we understand physically how to go about these kind of things and do this kind of exploration. private enterprise, taking it over and extending extending it further and further and with this private enterprise mission like polaris, dawn, we're going eventually will be opening up space to everyone and this is the beginning of it, we're at the, we're at the very beginning of what's going to be a long, fruitful, hopefully economically advantaged opportunity to extend the human neighborhood further into space. in terms of the future of commercial space flights, it's certainly a successful counter point to some of the

problems that we've been seeing with the boeing program well, every mission is different and every system is different. >> and each one's learning and there were as you go through test flights, you will find and every system on its initial test flights have some kind of challenge to overcome and we will continue to learn from from each of these. boeing will continue to learn. nasa will continue to learn spacex will continue to learn and we'll continue to make it better. we refer kind of a rough analog. is that the commercial space industry today isn't a similar state of evolution is what commercial air travel was back in 30s, 40s, and 50s. so of the previous century. so lots of learning to come. but it's, it'll take time, but we will eventually open up the open up the space neighborhood for

everyone. yeah, we're still a far away from that, but it was notable that their mission marked the highest number of humans in earth's orbit. >> so what does that say about the renewed interest in space right now at this moment well that's one of the great advantages with what you see, what the spacex polaris dawn mission with all the work on the international space station, the great emergence of this private enterprise space economy is, you're seeing the beginnings of human beings living and working in space and it will eventually will go to the moon, will extend it further to mars and into deep space spacex wants to put millions of people on mars and we're at the beginning and it's rather exciting to be here and to be part of the, part of the generation that is going to get this all started

and in preparation for generations to come we just want a signal to the viewers. >> we're seeing live pictures right now. the polaris dawn capsule just being loaded onto the recovery vessel. so just fascinating to see this process as they're doing that just take us through what you think. again will happen right now with this, with this capsule that they're loading onto the recovery vessel oh, spacex will certainly take that capsule home. >> they will look at state of it how, how does it, how did it perform? is there anything we need to prepare i would suspect there will be a discussion about do we reuse it or do we? save it for historical purposes? that's all that's all spacex is called down the road. but again, this i am confident that the engineers and everyone that spacex will

be going through the hardware looking for what they can learn and how they can make. the next one better and safer. >> yeah and we're just waiting thing for the hatch to open. that'll be certainly a significant moment. in the meantime, you were talking about the future of deep space exploration and people have been talking about how these new design suits that they were wearing might, might one day some iteration of those. we might see those on mars how far away are we from that have a fair amount of time and effort to get to mars. >> it's not a trivial matter by any sense going to the moon is a quarter. of 1 million miles and getting to mars as 30 million miles plus so it's quite a different long trip to get there. and also a different environment to live in and it's going to be all dependent

upon the steps that we take along the way and how fast we progress through that along with where the investment comes from and it'll take time, but i am confident that the the children in classes today from kindergarten through high school are going to be the generation that that take us to mars and even beyond yeah, it's so interesting. >> we saw sarah gillis playing, playing the violin in space and seeing kids sort of in orchestras playing along with her. i mean, how much more interest are you sensing right now in the next generations? kind of waned for a couple of decades there. do you sense that there's more excitement around space now there certainly is more excitement when i, when we go around and we work with teachers and students in kindergarten through high school, as well as even into the university level and beyond the enthusiasm the

passion for taking advantage of these kinds of steps that you saw taken today. >> and over the last several days it is growing more and more people want to be involved and and its people of all colors, of all economic backgrounds. >> this is, this is inspirational to everyone and i think gets it bodes well for the generations to come. >> as i see it working with the students in the elementary school to the university level all extremely bright, all extremely passionate and i'm very confident that the future will is extremely bright for what we're going to see the next next-generation is accomplished and i'm really looking forward to it. it's, and i know they are they certainly talk about it i get calls all the time from students of from across the age

group and they just they're ready to go. >> yeah. well, listen as we wait for the hatch to open on the polaris dawn, this has been loud at loaded onto the recovery vessel, we'll leave it there right now, but will certainly rejoin when we see more action there really appreciate you talking through us all this through all this historic moment, daniel done bhaker. thank you so much, really appreciate it. >> i pleasure. thank you. kim, have a great day. all right well as we watch the four astronauts there, as we await to see them get out of the capsule and it will be such a joyous moment for so many people people that have been waiting for them to get back to earth will rejoin that moment when it happens. >> in the meantime, we are just a little more than seven weeks away from election day here in the u.s. vice president kamala

harris and former president donald trump are ramping up efforts in battleground states. harris will campaign in the blue wall, states of pennsylvania, michigan, and wisconsin in the coming days, while donald trump will focus on michigan, new york and the swing state of north carolina. their running mates, republican j.d. vance and democrat tim walz are also hitting the campaign trail with both scheduled to rally in north carolina. trump was campaigning in nevada over the weekend. he met with local law enforcement officials in las vegas where he once again stoked fear of migrants listen us armed guards in springfield, ohio, i don't know what happened with the bomb threats. i know that it's been taken over by illegal 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 can tell you right now, those you heard trump refused to denounce the bomb threats that triggered evacuations at two schools and a city hall in

springfield, ohio last week. now the threats came after trump in his campaign made false and offensive claims that haitian immigrants were eating pets in springfield police and local officials have said there is no truth to those claims. meanwhile, kamala harris spoken and event hosted by the congressional black caucus in washington saturday alongside prison wasn't joe biden. she warned that a second trump term would pose a profound threat to the future of the nation. cnn's eva mckend was there vice president applauding members of the congressional black caucus for their vision. as she outlines her vision for a harris administration, we're talking about the anomie reproductive rights health care needling the former president, arguing the democrats have a plan for health care and not just concepts of a plan. that of course was a comment that the former president made during the debate. but ultimately harris using the platform as a call to action, leaning on members of the cbi you see and their allies to do

all they could to turn out the vote. >> generations of americans before us led the fight for freedom and for the future and now, the baton is in our hands i truly believe that america is ready to turn the page on the politics of division and hate and to do it. our nation is counting on the leadership in this room and the vice president picks up with an aggressive campaign schedule this week. in a tour of the blue wall states shall make stops this week in pennsylvania, michigan begin in wisconsin. eva mckend, cnn, washington the remnants of what was hurricane francine continue to affect parts of the southeastern us threatening to bring heavy rain and flooding to a number of major cities in the region. >> widespread rainfall totals of more than six inches are possible, more than 5 million

people across four states are under flood alerts with alabama, georgia, and tennessee expected to get the bulk of the rainfall through the next few days and there's a new disturbance just off the southeast coast. there could bring high wind and heavy rains into the carolinas as starting late tonight. meanwhile, in parts of central and eastern europe, storm boris continues to bring the heaviest rain in decades. the region the storm has already dumped a month's worth of rain onto several cities causing rivers and poland and the czech republic burst their banks. red alerts, the highest level of warning have been issued across several countries four people have died in romania where the rainfall left hundreds stranded authorities warn they have recorded the heaviest rainfall in a century over the past 24 hours ukraine is pushing for permission to use western supplied missiles to conduct deep strikes inside russia. and the next effort to convince hesitant allies is set to begin in a matter of days. that's ahead. plus a cnn exclusive will take you on a ukrainian

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britain are keeping their cards close to the vest over ukraine's request to use western supplied missiles for strikes deeper inside russia. >> president joe biden and prime minister keir starmer didn't make any announcement about the issue after their talks in washington on friday. but as cnn's kevin liptack reports, the discussions are far from over president biden is expressing new openness to allow ukraine to fire western long-range missiles deep into russian territory. this is a step that he has long resisted, but the fact that he is open to it now really speaks tv enormous amount of pressure that he is facing not only from the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, but also from senior members of congress here in the united states, including some democrats on the senate foreign relations committee to ease some of these restrictions. but the president has placed not only on american weapons, but also weapons from the united kingdom and france. and this was a topic of discussion between president biden and the british prime

minister keir starmer here at the white house on friday when you talk to american officials, they do say they still have some concerns about taking this step. some of the concerns are practical. you heard this from the defense secretary lloyd austin, who said that a number of high-value russian targets have already been moved out of range of these missiles. you also hear concerns about escalation and certainly that has been a front of president biden's mind every time a new capability comes on the table when it comes to ukraine. and certainly we have heard the russian president vladimir putin ratcheting up his rhetoric saying that if president biden takes this step, it would mean that russia is directly at war with nato in his meeting with keir starmer president biden reacted to those comments. listen to what he said. >> what do you think? what set of wallace the president i don't think much about bladder

now, neither leader emerged from those talks with the decision or an announcement and we had been told ahead of time that that wasn't expected, but we did hear from keir starmer later that a decision could be coming within a matter of weeks. >> he said this was a discussion that would be continued at the united nations general assembly talks later this month. we do know that president zelenskyy will meet with president biden on the margins of those talks, of course, looming in the backdrop of all of this is the american election and former president trump's stance on ukraine. he was asked at the debate last week whether he would support ukraine and he declined to multiple times to say that he was committed to ukrainian victory. and we knew talk to officials in europe and the united states they make clear that they want to do everything they can possibly do to position ukraine for victory before november's election kevin liptack, cnn, the white house house. >> more than 200 soldiers on

both sides are back home after the latest prisoner swap between russia and ukraine says more than 100 ukrainians released on saturday had been held captive since the early months of the war. among them are soldiers who fought in the brutal three month battle for the city of mariupol more than two years go, they were exchange for the same number of russians who were captured in ukraine's recent incursion into the kursk region. president volodymyr zelenskyy is crediting that operation for bringing the cranial in troops home all right. we now want to show you how some wounded ukrainian soldiers make their way from near the frontlines to hospitals. cnn gained exclusive access to one of ukraine's medical evacuation trains. it operates in complete secrecy so we can't reveal its route for the full names of the people who work there. cnn's christiane amanpour went aboard and spoke with some of the wounded soldiers

summer morning departure time is fast approaching this railway station in ukraine. >> but this is no ordinary tree hey, it's a hospital on wheels evacuating dozens of wounded military personnel away from the eastern front russia's brutal offensive grinds on paramedics, carefully loading patient after patient many of them unconscious on to repurpose carriages it's a highly organized special operation and it's never been seen before. cnn gained unprecedented and exclusive access to what so far has remained a closely guarded military secret. >> but everybody is still before the train moves off. >> i meet thirty-five-year-old olexander, wounded by a drone strike, which has caused him to

go deaf in one year his call sign is positive, but he doesn't feel it. very tired. >> but hard times and we must remind that you put was going to do you feel that you have enough people, enough weapons to defend know? you don't have enough norman? >> no never such every day. wasn't his national nationalist. such is train rolls on, we make our way to the intensive care unit where several soldiers are on life support fed after bed of broken and battered the bodies lives shattered in an instant, 90% of the wounds being treated here are from shrapnel many of these patients know there'll be patched up just to

be sent back to the front as soon as possible. >> this train and its cargo, some of ukraine's state of military affairs mostly ordinary citizens who've answered the call outmanned outgunned by russia, and yet still putting our a hell of a fighter nurse yulia makes this journey twice a week how do you feel being in here with these very badly wounded soldiers? how does it make you feel? >> empathy? >> i'm an empathetic person, so it's difficult. she tells me. >> but you have to switch off your feelings at the moment of work and later, you can reflect we just want to interrupt that report to bring new the live pictures here now of polaris crews exiting the vehicle after the splashdown which happened just moments ago. so we're bringing you live pictures now as hopefully we'll we'll be

seeing the crew exiting the capsule so we'll just we'll oh, they've already exited. i see. all right. so we'll just bring you up to speed here a few minutes ago, we saw as the capsule was hauled onto a vessel while they were still on board. and the civilian crew of the space x rocket as you remember. oh, now you're seeing them celebrating as they're exiting. and exiting the vehicle are getting hugs there from spacex team. members, as they're celebrating this very successful mission that's heralding a new era in commercial space travel and exploration. as you can see, just thrilled as they'll now be taken and have their health assessed. obviously, a lot of jubilation there at the spacex headquarters as they've been watching this happen. so that

was the last astronaut to exit. they've certainly been on a historic commission here. they've they've walked in space they've advanced technology now return home safely. once again, we're just seeing there the last astronaut exiting this polaris dawn capsule and celebrations all around there for spacex alright, we're going to come g back with more news right after this news for you are pretty yeah. what are the kinds we could run on the news before then would never happen. >> avant got news for you, catch the premier again tonight, denied on cnn did i read this good, i get eggs. where my keys don't wait while memory and thinking issues pile up these issues may seem like

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this hour as we get closer to election day in the u.s. the campaign ad war between former president donald trump and vice president kamala harris is also heating up it is about two very different visions for our nation. >> one focused on the future and the other focused on the past when the middle-class is strong, america is strong. another day under bidenomics, morning coffee costs 65% more gas for getting to work costs doubles. >> bidenomics is working and we are very proud of bidenomics pleasant dreams all right those are just two of the ads flooding the airwaves in certain parts of the country fact, if you live in one of those all important battleground states, it might seem like ads are about the only thing on the air at times. >> but follow the money, see who's spending what and where, and you get a sense of the

parties priorities republicans have matched democrats dollar for dollar in pennsylvania with both sides reserving more than $70 million in airtime there this fall, the same goes for here in georgia to the tune of $40 million elsewhere, democrats are poised to far outspend the trump campaign. i harris team is reserving twice as much airtime in michigan, three times in wisconsin, and nearly four times in arizona right? to shed some light on this, i'm joined now by jeff gulati is a senior associate dean of arts and sciences and professor of political science at bentley university. and he joins us from wellesley massachusetts. thank you so much for being being here with us. really appreciate it no surprise, we're seeing so many ads at this point in the race, especially in swing states, like here in georgia. i mean, we are just inundated with these ads. what are you noticing this year in terms of themes that stand out as being perhaps different from the last election one thing that's very

interesting is how the two candidates have have tried to tell the story about themselves so any good ad campaign starts with a candidate be qatar, being able to answer the most basic question, why do i want to be present? >> and they have to be able to tell a story about themselves and the two candidates are doing that and i've been but in a different way. so kamala harris is telling a story about herself, that she is the embodiment of the american dream. she's fighting for the middle class and fighting for our freedoms we're not going back as what she's saying she's trying to position herself as the candidate of change in a very subtle way because she can't just center herself bad much from the biden administration. >> the trump campaign is very different. >> he is a challenger, but he also, was president for four, for four years. but what he's done instead of giving a rationale for his candidacy, he

has told a story about why we should not act. kamala harris, she's one that is dangerously liberal some is a flip-flopper, someone that we can't trust and is a part of a very unpopular administration. >> yeah. and certainly as we saw from the ad that we played, there, the economy is certainly a theme that will resonate it's for folks, is, do you think that will be central to the trump campaign oh, absolutely it gets a little bit off message with the focus on immigration, but that is another topic that americans care about. >> also see as republicans better able to handle that issue. and so what kamala harris has tried to do is to go on offense and say that not only has the donald trump

opposed a border security bill, but she's the only candidate who is a member of law for smith who has tackled human trafficking rings and organized crime but the economy is still the number one issue and you see how kamala harris is again, trying to separate herself from from president biden saying there's a lot understanding that people are hurting and there is still much more that needs to be done to bring that economic security or that economic freedom. as she calls it, her opportunity economy to the american people. >> all right, so there, they're obviously both trying to get these things to resonate historically, what has actually been proven, if you can use that word to work well you'll be surprised that your viewers would be surprised that with all these millions and millions of dollars spent on ads and

you, you noted some of the figures being spent this time around. clip was scientists have found that in a presidential election that these campaign ads really have very little effect on the outcome of the election the effects tend to be short term, very, very minor and i'll give you a few reasons for that. one is we know most of we know the presidential candidates there's not much more we can learn about donald trump. >> kamala harris is a little different. >> she got into the campaign a little late and you can see both candidates are trying to tell a story about alternatives, story about kamala harris another reason is that these ads are target, a targeted toward these persuadables. they're not many of these persuadables left but to try to reach someone to get someone to change their mind about a candidate. it takes someone six times to be able. they'll have to watch an ad six times before they really

process it and maybe change their thinking. think about today how viewers botch television through streaming platforms and on-demand services it's very hard to reach people then furthermore, they're just they're just not many persuadables. often out there. and just say one last last thing. i've said that these ads don't really make a difference, but there is no candidate that's going to take a chance and start spending their money elsewhere. so both candidates are spending this extremely high amount of dollars. and those messages are canceling each other out. and so you might see a very effective ad by harris. and then that viewer sees a very effective ad by trump and so the net result is you see very little movement. but if an election that is this close, just that tiny, tiny movement could make all the difference in a couple of these swing states yes absolutely.

>> you talked about the need for repetition and the need for people see adds a couple of times, but the chances of that happening on, strictly on television is very slim because people don't watch tv as much as they used to obviously, a lot of that money is flowing now to social media. ads work differently he in different media absolutely. >> so ads and on a national television are geared toward, as i mentioned, persuadables but look at how many wasted dollars if they are there are many people who are watching those ads that have already made up their mind so social media a campaign has an opportunity to target voters, so they know. i'm based on the issues that they care about so if i also it is about mobilization, not necessarily about persuasion. so the candidates have identified which of which voters have the greatest probability to vote

for them and which ones have are a little bit less a doozy asic. and these ads are meant to be able to get people excited or angry about the campaign based on an issue that they care about. so you can get very targeted ads on justice the abortion, just on the economy, just on immigration. so the key here is to make sure that the people that, you know are going to vote for, you are going to, are going to vote. they're going to tell a friend to go and vote and maybe helped them get to the polls. >> and more importantly, they're going to donate money, which then could be he used to buy more television ads it sounds like it's it's a heck of a lot of money spent for very little gain. but as you say, the margins so thin might make the difference in the end, we'll have to leave it there. jeff thank you so much for being here with that's really appreciate it. >> thank you for having me immigration from el salvador to the united states is dropping and some salvadorians who've lived in the u.s. >> are now now returning home.

look at why after the break, stay with us whole story. how does a bernie bro i'm a pro trump poll media superstar, maga communist, you know, people watching cnn are going to say, you're crazy. >> the whole story with anderson cooper tonight? they take on cnn this is a story about the one the untrained eye may not see, the one as extraordinary, but her goals aren't she fixes she manages she perfect. she is extraordinary because for the one maintaining this thanks. >> transports her to this space. the industrial great product you need plus 1 million more call click ranger.com or stopped buying granger for the ones who get it done most men over 40 look into the mirror and see this when they could be seeing this

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all salvador's president continues its crackdown against gang violence. >> he has sparked an outcry from rights groups over as the thorough terrion tactics but the country has also become safer and more prosperous. it's worse leading to a drop in the number of salvadorans migrating to the united states. cnn's david culver has more now on the second part of his report on the transformation of el salvador on the u.s southern border. >> we've seen the desperation and determination of folks trying to get into the u.s often fleeing the unimaginable because i'm time you go to sleep, you never noisy gun. you're going to wake up diego morales dreamed of a better life escaping the horrors of el salvador's brutal civil war like united states behaved for almost 30 years

this is my country hey, iran, david, nice to me. >> he's made houston, texas homes starting a business and a family here. but diego now noticing fewer salvadorans following his path. >> and i always say, you know, so people stay in over there less than a decade ago, el salvador was labeled the murder capital of the world. gangs who are essentially in charge but in the past three to four years, this country has seen a radical transformation locals tell us that they finally feel safe and up to be outside, which may explain the sharp drop in migrants from el salvador attempting to enter the u.s. cbp data shows a 36% decrease in salvadorans crossing the southern border from 2022 to last year, with numbers expected to fall even further this year. but the data only tells part of the story and i would meet lanka flores and victor bolanos. they fled el salvador in 2003, leaving

their three college-age sons behind from all the people you worked with, planning to eventually bring them to colorado? at least that was the plan they were able to get their kids through schooling and everything through their work in the u.s but after 15 years, the couple lost their asylum claim and was forced to accept a so-called voluntary departure back to el salvador. a lot of work yes we're turning just ahead of the country's pivotal 2019 presidential elections fear of 37-year-old nayib bukele won in 2022, declared a controversial state of emergency that is still in effect. >> arresting with an 81,000 people and counting he's consolidated power, tightened his grip of control and essentially eliminate he did any political opposition, but i assume and yet blanca says bukele more like a concern father but i'm two years ago,

the bukele administration introduced financial incentives for citizens looking to return to el salvador. the government reports nearly 19,000 salvadorans warren's have moved back under this program. and you think the economy will get better because security is a better thing. >> they can't stop. we have our job human rights groups though, question will kill his tactics in cracking down on gangs, alleging widespread abuse in claiming that many innocent people have been swept up in the mass arrests the government stands by its actions as does nearly everyone we meet here. you can imagine how afraid i was one of my sons were born with glued it for the gang members here. >> and you think president bukele save them from that. >> that's right. >> in some places, the millennial leader and his social media posts are seemingly revered and good for marketing, attracting locals and folks visiting like this can't be the same country. there's no way is this your

family did? >> my aunt, jessica left as a child with her parents during the civil war. this is her first time back and now i'm like kinda sad that i've lost so many years and not have seen my family for like 30 something years investors also the potential here, we meet up with one of them, a familiar face, hagar, how are you what a place you have? diego morales in town with his family, checking in on his boutique hotel, which opened a year ago on the land. his parents once worked but could never afford to buy. now he is owner may hear they can't stay here alone. >> everything is safe while some locals make it clear their land is not for sale. >> the surge in prices along the coast are too good for others to pass up this used to be gang lookout basically they would have scoured to keep their eyes. yeah. >> they pose you know, people were hit over there now

potentially the site of luxury and relaxation stolen during a period of time, the noise that we would hear would be say gunfire. >> gunfire, but now it's construction noise new roads, luxury homes, and resorts all coming soon diego is not the only one in his family who sees the possibilities here. >> and you could see building a future here exactly. his son jairo, born and raised in the u.s. >> and american now looking south for his salvadoran dream for a lot of the folks we met in el salvador, including those who have returned recently from the united states. >> they're grateful that security-wise things have seemingly stabilized. but for them to sustain a life there, they say that the economy has to get better next and then something bukele himself has acknowledged. david culver, cnn

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