2021, former president donald trump was in office it's now biden administration officials are citing the executive action that biden took in june, which largely barred migrants from seeking asylum at the u.s. southern border for the reason for this dramatic drop in encounters, it comes at a time when immigration remains a top concern for voters heading into november's election, the issue of immigration it has long been a politically vexing issue for the biden administration throughout the four years that they have been in office, former president donald trump has repeatedly seized on the border and immigration as an issue in this campaign, trying to portray, not just biden, but now his current opponent, vice president kamala harris, as mishandling policy at the u.s. u.s.-mexico border. now, if you take so look at recent polling, american adults, do have give trump an advantage on issues of immigration over harris. now, harris and biden had tried to turn the tables on trump, arguing that he pushed

republicans on capitol hill to kill hill that bipartisan border security bill. but the question is which arguments will resonate with voters in november as immigration continues to be a top concern arlette saenz at the white house. thank you so much. new hour of cnn news central now this morning donald trump heads back out on the campaign trail after the second apparent assassination attempt against him what he's saying about that day and why he and his running mate are trying to put the blame on rhetoric from democrats we have just learned that music mogul sean diddy combs is expected in federal court this morning. >> in just a few minutes here after being rescued overnight, we should learn very soon what the charges are against him when the indictment is unsealed and big changes coming to instagram part of an effort to protect young users. i'm sara sidner with kate bolduan and john berman. all that and more

ahead on cnn news central today, donald trump and kamala harris are back on the campaign trail. >> both back on the campaign trail for the first time since an apparent second attempt on donald trump's life. donald trump heading to battleground state, michigan for a town hall in lynch trump is also now talking about that second assassination attempt to talking about what he experienced when he heard shots fired on the golf course also, he's talking about trying to cast blame for the assassination attempt on rhetoric from kamala harris, president biden, and democrats. though donald trump also says that yesterday he did have quote, a very nice call with joe biden, cnn's alayna treene has much more on this. he's joining us now. what is the latest alayna? >> well, kate, we are going to see donald trump, as you mentioned, in person visually, i think for the first time

since this apparent second assassination attempt. and look, we did actually hear from donald trump last night, but today will be the first time that people see him. and i know a lot of people i've been speaking with are curious to see what he looks like in person, how he here's. but i will say during that twitter or excuse me, x spaces call that donald trump participated in yesterday. he did walk through his version of what had happened on sunday, recounting the events, but then he also made claims about arguing that a lot of this is stemming from democrats rhetoric particularly that of joe biden and kamala harris. now, we heard some very similar language coming from his running mate, j.d. vance. i want you to take a listen to what they both said well, there's a lot of rhetoric a lot of people think that the democrats, when they talk about threat to democracy and all of this and it seems that both of these people were radical left no one has tried to kill kamala harris in the last couple of

months and two people now have tried to kill donald trump in the last couple of months, i'd say that's pretty strong evidence that the left needs to tone down the rhetoric okay. clearly some of this is controversial, but you know what i'd argue is how different this type of messaging is from what we saw in the immediate aftermath of the first attempted assassination on donald trump in butler, pennsylvania in july, we had heard from many of donald trump's senior advisors that they were calling for unity. that was their big message as they let into that week, which was the republican national convention. you heard donald trump himself argued that he was a changed man. it wasn't until several weeks later that you started to hear him as well as people on his team, tried to point the finger at democrats and say that perhaps some of this political violence was a result of their rhetoric. now clearly, that's different this time around. we're seeing them immediately go on offense with this and really make it a core part of their messaging. and just to take a step back and look at this week, i think you're gonna hear a lot of this rhetoric as

you see donald trump on the campaign trail today, he will be in flint, michigan tomorrow. he'll be in uniondale, new york later this week. he'll be in washington, dc you see, and then over the weekend in north carolina, i think keep an eye on how we hear donald trump talk about this. on the trail. and just one thing to keep in mind with some of these events is that these are going on as scheduled when i talked to donald trump's campaign, they said they are not changing any of his schedule in light of this. of course, there are security concerns that they are talking about behind the scenes. know that donald trump met with the acting secret service director yesterday to discuss some of this, but they are moving forward as planned, and i think this messaging is going to be a key part of what they talk about on the trail this week okay, interesting. >> alright, we'll see you, alayna. thank you so much for your reporting john. right with us now, cnn senior political commentator ana navarro, and former republican strategist and pollster lee carter. >> i'm very interested in what elaine is saying there and what we're seeing so far from j.d vance and donald trump, which is focusing on the assassinations and placing

blame on democrats. my question isn't are they right? my question is, how effective anna, do you think that would be as a strategy there is no doubt that trump supporters see this as an attack on trump and want to blame democrats this, you know, i hear it from my own family where there are trump supporters. >> they are incensed about this and think there's it's this big strategy and plan to attack donald trump. do i think it's effective with everybody else? no, because everybody else has been around for six years and has ears and eyes and remembers the el paso shooter who killed 20 people in a walmart whose manifesto was influenced by trump we remember when trump made jokes at his rallies after paul pelosi's skull had been bashed in by a whack job with a hammer so you can't you don't get to be a very big part of the problem. and then pretend that it's just the other people on the other side who

cost us the other aspect of it, lee is that it's about himself, which is actually something that harris tried to focus on in the debate, which is that donald trump cares it's about himself. i care about you and your problems now i get it reasonable that if someone's being shot at, that he cares that he's being shown on it. i mean, that's not unreasonable, but i do wonder if by if he's trading focus on the economy and inflation immigration by making this a centerpiece i mean, look, i think in this moment it's he's making a valid point and we can debate how bad trump's rhetoric is. all that we want. but in this moment, it is a valuable question to be asking. is this rhetoric contributing to the situation that we're in in this country? and i think there's no question that you can tie it back. we'll have the shooter who has said himself and repeated the language that's a threat to democracy. so i really think that we've got to take careful look at it. the other thing i have to say is we have to also question whether or not the rhetoric that we're using about the

threat to democracy is effective. i saw in the presidential debate, one of the most effective lines that kamala's hair harris had was called donald trump a small man with big consequences. when when tim walz calls donald trump weird, those lines of attacks are actually more effective than the big girth threats. and i think that's really important and there is a little bit, but here's, here's, and i agree with you. i think we should all question the rhetoric. the problem is that donald trump, who i think, you know, if you were doing hurricane categories, he's a hurricane category five, whereas the other side might be a two and donald trump and j.d. vance fans are not questioning the rhetoric right now because of the rhetoric, because of what he said in that debate, there's been 33 bombing threats in springfield, ohio that would not have happened, but for this stalls conspiracy theory being spread by the vice presidential and prior presidential republican candidate. and those haitians

and springfield, ohio and those students and the people that are victims of these threats and everything that's going on there, don't have 24/7 sir, a secret service right there on their own. >> and i think it's a valid, like i said, if i'm not here to debate whether or not trump's rhetoric is causing its own instead of problems. but we have to take a look at what's happening right here. we have a presidential candidate who has been there's been an attempt on his life twice in the last 65 days, and i think we have to question why and what we can do to bring down the temperature in this country. and it's, it's on all of us to do it because the language on all sides it's really has gotten so so escalated that we've decided that the other side is evil, not just if you're talking about donald trump, we're talking about maga supporters as well of joe biden said that it was not just trump, it was maga supporters that are also a threat to democracy and so we've got to look at all of this together and say, how can we, how can we de-escalate it? >> but well, i think one otherwise we can deescalate it and republicans don't want to

talk about it is talk about a ban on assault weapons. we've now had in these two last than these two assassination attempts in what in the last 60 days, we have had people with clear mental illness. we don't know what their motive is, but we know that they have mental issues and they've got this one has a long record. who somehow got their hands on weapons of war on assault weapons. i mean, how does a teenage kid get it? you know ar-15? how does this guy got the gun that he got? and republicans do not want to address the fact that this country is a wash out wash in guns that are assault weapons, that are weapons of war that can cause credible destruction in very little time. i, you know, i would think to myself that that has happened in 60 days should do something to invigorate a bipartisan solution on that. but no, no, the only thing they do is blame the democrats.

>> we got about 45 seconds left very quickly because i've been cheating off your paper here, which is something different, 50 years or so the polls there has been with looks to be a little bit of a shift toward harris in the last weeks since the debate, the abc news ipsos poll, which is the one that meets our standards of plus six. >> there are some others that are out there that i won't put up on the screen that aren't that show the same basic thing? >> is it palpable yet? do you think is it early enough to say that she had a debate that change the directory a little bit. >> so i think it did change the trajectory when it comes to the general the general electorate, but it's not seeming to change the debate in a swing states and swing states, we're still seeing it's pretty flat or within 0.1, 0.2, that's not enough to really define it as a bounce. i do think and i agree with nate silver that we have to look at the next week worth of polls that come in because we haven't seen all the swing-state polls come in. but at this point, it seems like she won the debate, but you didn't necessarily win the votes that she needed to obviously, she had a really good night, but i think we're gonna have to see how that translates. >> we will see all right. lee carter and navarro great to see you both. thank you very, very

much, sara. >> all right. >> this morning, we are standing by to see sean diddy combs in court we're expecting him to arrive very soon. he was arrested and taken and into custody by homeland security investigations at a hotel in new york city last night, a federal grand jury indicted against him. that is indictment, excuse me, against him is set to be unsealed today, so we're waiting to find out what the charges actually are against combs comes as lawyer says, the rapper and producer has been in new york since last week in anticipation of these charges, adding that he is innocent and has quote, nothing to hide. cnn's kara scannell is outside the courthouse in new york what are you expecting to hear in court today? i'm assuming you'll hear some of the charges against him morning, sara. >> a lot of detail nelson behind diddy's arrests are expected to come to light today. we are expecting him to arrive in this courthouse sometime this morning in order to face the charges that he was

arrested last night around 8:15 at the park hyatt hotel by agents with homeland security investigations. they took him into custody and he has been held offsite. he will be transferred here. this this morning where he will then be processed and then make his court appearance. and around that time, we should learn what these charges are. this indictment that was returned yesterday will become unsealed. according to the u.s. attorney, damian williams, it's possible he may also address these charges today. so we'll learn more details, but this investigation kicked off after diddy's former my girlfriend, cassie ventura filed a lawsuit last year alleging that he had sex trafficked her, that he had returned, that he forced her to have sex with other men that lawsuit did he settled one day after it was filed, but that unleashed of number of losses that were brought by women and at least one man as well as stoked this investment station, homeland security agents searched diddy's homes in la and miami in march then cnn had obtained surveillance video from the inorganic international commerce it's a

mental hotel in century city, california from 2016 on that tape, diddy is seen dragging cassie ventura and kicking her now, that is all we understand in this investigation has been about, but these specific charges will be unsealed at some point today. >> then we'll see exactly what he is facing. as you said, his lawyer has said that diddy is innocent and he is nine. any wrongdoing. we will hear more from them in court today when that gets underway, all of this is still very fluid, so the timing of that is still unclear, but we do expect to who arrived in court this morning, he will be processed and then he will appear in court and we'll learn what these charges are. and if prosecutors are looking to detain him or if they've worked out some kind of balance there yeah. >> we also have seen the civil cases against him as well. and so we will wait to see what the federal charges might be. i know you will be all over it there. kara scannell. thank you. so much for your reporting outside the court there in new york. hello. >> hello, darling. that is coming up there that we're tracking that when that happens this morning and also ahead for us, a high level of planning, a

nearly 12 hours lying in wait, the new details that authorities are now revealing about the suspect in the apparent assassination attempt against donald trump and new warnings about the superbug antibiotic resistant infections and the new data and scary projections on what scientists now say could lead to new so we fully million deaths over the next 25 years and a pipeline fire sparking a terrifying evacuation order of hundreds of homes culture over the edge she's people who are watching and then our world change. he had an explosive reverberation tv on the edge premieres sunday at nine on cnn from need the dot to need it. now

save life, ready, wallet, happy. >> that's 365 by whole foods market did you know that if you shave one-third, what remove is skin? >> new dove helps repair it. so if you shave it debit new dub replenish your skin after every shave did i read this? >> that i get eggs where my keys don't wait while memory and thinking issues pile up. >> these issues may seem like normal aging, but could be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain amyloid can build up over time the sooner you talk to your doctor, the more options you may have visit amyloid.com for additional information when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice, except the trade-offs are treating or push through the pain and symptoms with you briley, there's another jen

one dose quickly stops migraine in its tracks. treated anytime anywhere without worrying where you are or if it's too late, do not take with strong cyp 3a4 inhibitors, allergic reactions to you now they can happen. most common side effects are nausea and sleepiness, migraine pain relief starts with you ask about you ravi, learn how abby could help you save power ii trades easy to use tools may complex trading last complicated, custom scans, hope you find new trading opportunities while an earnings tool helps you plan your trades and stay on top of the market e-trade from morgan stanley can you do this as early as your 40s? >> you may lose muscle and strength protein supports muscle health in shear max protein has a 30 grand blend of high-quality protein to feed muscles for up to seven an hours. so take the challenge, insurer nutrition for strengthen energy nyquil, severe honey powerful cold and flu relief with a

dreamy honey taste nyquil honey. the honey wishes nighttime sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching fever, best lead with a colon that is ms bathrobe. >> so lusty drop in tab a traps and traps excess moisture, eliminating musty odor gummi bites and love back since we introduced him to the farmer's dog, it's changed his quality of life feels number twos i'm really getting better. better poo, better, yo

wouldn't say it if i didn't truly believe it the athletes and nato pushing the limits of what is cable ready to show the world? how good i am i train all over the globe.

>> and that's what you're going to see an awol whole different bst. >> we wednesday night dynamite at 8:00 on tbs we are standing by to see if the suspect did the center of the second assassination attempt on donald trump will face any new charges today as of now, he is detained on gun charges. >> this as new details emerge about the apparent attempt on trump's life, let's get right to cnn's carlos suarez in west palm beach for the latest there, carlos morning. so no doubt authorities here in south florida are still trying to figure out exactly how 58-year-old hold ryan ruth, even knew that the former president was at his golf course here on sunday yesterday, the acting director of the secret service has said that the former president's visit here was what they consider an off the record movement. so it's something that wasn't on his schedule. and it was something that was done almost at the last minute, though we do know that the former we're president had an advanced team with him as well as his secret service security detail. as we've been reported,

cell phone data from ruth seems to show that he was in the area here for nearly 12 hours on sunday before a secret service agent spotted him. we know that he got within about 500 yards away the former president, though he never had a line of sight of him. that information, according to law enforcement officials, yesterday. now, we also got some rather dramatic body camera video showing the moment that route was arrested up in martin county. that's about an hour's north of the golf course here in west palm beach. and we know that the person that's spotted him here at the golf course and the one that took the photo of the car that he was in we're told that person was put on a sheriff's office helicopter and taken up to martin county so that she can positively identify the person she saw here as the person that was taken into custody up there here now, is a neighbor in north carolina line aware a roof used to live talking about her interactions with him

person and he is very i guess, a jumpy, reserved didn't really speak out loud too much and didn't come off as a political person holds seem very like kind of dangerous behaviors. >> we're just really strains like you've walked past her really quickly before kept pace with me for no reason, had no reason to be out at midnight all right so rooth used to live in north carolina but had moved to hawaii and john one other question that authorities still need to figure out here is exactly just when ruth made it here to florida. again, we know that it appears he was in the general vicinity of the area of where all of this happened for at least 12 hours on sunday, just exactly how many days he may have been here before that is still to be determined. >> john all right. carlos suarez great to have you they're keep us posted when you have new developments and joining us right now is former cia counterterrorism official,

former fbi senior intelligence advisor, phil mudd. it's good to see you, phil. what some of the details, let's talk about kind of where carlos left off there about that the suspect had been kind of laying in wait or in the general vicinity of the area for nearly 12 well, hours. what does that add to the picture for you? i mean, does that give you more does that give you answers or does that bring up more questions it brings up a few questions and few answers to the questions would be, in particular what the feds are. >> finally, on the individuals phone and social media. in other words, did they see searches? did they see preparations? that suggests that the subject knew or didn't knew about the president's movements. my guess is he didn't otherwise, you wouldn't wouldn't have been sitting around for 12 hours one thing i haven't heard talked about much also is the fact that we had food with him that tells me that he's planning to stay there for awhile. >> is he planning to stay overnight again

>> that they'll want is, is this a conspiracy ask the wall zero, well, roth possible. always the set by some group to get the united states you think all evidence so far pulling points do not a broader conspiracy

sort of that's what i'd say. >> it's a private citizen that's not what i would say the fbi right now. >> and the reason is it's very difficult to prove a negative. so in the first 24 hours, 48 hours after the investigation opens you're talking to family, you're looking at social media, you're looking at contact, you're looking at google searches. and you want to guarantee yourself and looking at that kind of information over the course of the last three months, six months, 12 months of this individual's life, that there's nobody he contacted, you might have known about that, that takes some time to do so. i would be first asleep find a benton vegas. i'd bet it wasn't a conspiracy, but you can't say that yet if you're fed because you got to look through a ton of data and guaranteed that you're right before you talk to the media the acting secret service director, the way that he talked about this. >> now, in reaction to this, is that there needs to be a quote paradigm shift at the agency saying that he believes the secret service they need to get out of a reactive model and get to a readiness model what does

that mean to you? >> well, i think people are going to read too much in this in terms of the capabilities that the secret service. and i thought they did a great job in this case, for example, you would ask the question of whether the perimeter should be, should have been secured even when the secret service didn't know that the president was going to pick play golf that day. if, you want that to happen, kate, if the american people believe that there can be sort of hermetic seal around the president. >> think of the first people in the capital. >> the president walks down pennsylvania avenue tens of thousands of people. the present, and goes to a baseball game. the president goes to a diner during a campaign do you want me to assure you that the secret service in any circumstance in a world where we have a bunch of concealed carry, people can guarantee that a president, when he interacts with the populist, will never get in touch with somebody who has a gun that is a bridge too far. i think people are going to anticipate that we can secure presidents. and the answer is maybe the secret service can do better, but in a democracy, you will

not secure a president fell. it's good to see you. thank you sarah great recession all right. brand new this morning, instagram launching new restrictions for millions of teenage users how the new changes will affect who your child can message, and how much time they spend on the social media app. and a story of the american dream come true after wilmer valderrama talks about his own personal journey from venezuela to hollywood stardom the pros for have i got news for you were pretty odd yeah. one are the kinds we could run on the news before then i would never happen if i got news for you saturday at nine on cnn and streaming next day on max, introducing new advil targeted relief. the only topical pain reliever with four powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact to

target tough pain at the source for up to eight hours of powerful relief new abdo targeted relief when it comes to amgen, life changing medical breakthroughs every second counts but without investment, those breakthroughs are often past cities seamlessly connected banking markets and services businesses deliver global financial solutions. so our client can keep investing in innovations for patients around the world without pause for the love of moving our clients forward, for the love of progress gum problems could be the start of a domino effect periodontics active gum repair, breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease toothpaste prepared onto ticks, the gum experts 48% of americans don't get enough magnesium, which is vital for bone, nerve, and muscle health. >> i recommend qtls magnesium,

glycine at it's formulated for high absorption and his gentle on the stuck cute all i trust jim whenever a heartburn strikes, get past relief with tom, that it's time to love also try new tom's gummi bites from starting strong many ways to save life ready, wallet, happy. >> that's 365 by whole foods market. >> how do i keep my protection? and against covid-19 up-to-date with a covid shot this season. >> you can get your covid-19 shot when getting your flu shot, if you're too for both as recommended by the cdc ask your health care provider and book it backs assist.com america with mortgage rates going down and listings already up 36% on realtor.com the time to buy and sell is now do not

wait be ready before the bidding wars start. >> go where the pros go. >> realtor.com allergies, don't have to be scary. spray flonase sentiments daily for non drowsy long-lasting relief and ascent free, fine mist flonase, all good. >> bob, i cough nato chest congestion. hello, 12 hours of relief not copy pass shaq still knocked off usa next dm gives you 12 hours of rebecause

see is believed to 30 years. >> i've been saying publicly what people say and turns out i have enough money. i could just shut up with car saturday, october 5th on cnn brand new this morning, instagram changing their rules for young users of the platform is rolling out new rules that give parents more oversight to

control what their children safe. >> cnn's clare duffy is with us now, instagram has faced pressure for a long time too. tried to protect young users. i suspect the parents are probably going to be happy about this. the kids i don't i don't know. what were some of the changes be. yeah. >> so next week meta is going to start applying these new teen account settings to all users under the age of 18. so here's what that's going to look like. all teen users, new and existing will have their accounts reverted to private even if you're like a teen influencer, your account is going to be automatically moved to private. there will be new restrictions on who can message teens who can tag them or comment at them and comments to only people that they follow new limits on the types of sensitive content that teams can see in their feed. so for example, fewer posts about promoting cosmetic procedures teens will also be automatically reverted into sleep mode, which means that overnight there notifications will be muted, messages will receive an auto response and teens are going to receive a reminder after they spent an hour on the app each day. but

here's what i think is the biggest part of this announcement. teens who are 16 and 17 year-olds will be able to go in and automatically change these settings back if they want to. but teens who are 13 through 15 will have to receive parental approval through the app. so that means that if they don't already have parental supervision set up through the app, their account linked to a parent's account. they're going to have to set that up and receive parental approval if they want to have less restrictive setting potentially giving parents more oversight in terms of what their parents are, what their teens are seeing on the app. >> okay. so 16 and 17, they can change it. but if you're younger than that and then the parent has to be involved and go on to the app. when when will this set in? when will the start for teens, they're going to start seeing today notifications, letting them know that this is coming and starting next week. >> in the u.s. uk, canada, and australia, these automatic changes we'll start to go into effect and then the rest of the world later this year and into next year. and i think it's worth mentioning it. this something that instagram has rolled out you know, me neil

changes procedurals, policy things, but this is a really comprehensive approach here. >> all right. i know parents have been weighing this for a very, very long time. clare duffy. thank you so much for the reporting. appreciate it. thanks, don. >> all right. this morning, a new warning from health officials on what they are calling deadly superbugs, why they say nearly 40 million people we'll could be at risk. and flood watches in place for more than 10 million people as heavy rain. look at that, just slammed parts of the u.s reaction to the birth one-on-one was overwhelming the idea that this fictional character play they role in politics is bananas tv on the edge, moments that shaped our culture premieres sunday at nine on cnn with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joined symptoms, held me back don't let symptoms to find you emerge as you withdrawn via most people saw 90% clear skin

at four months. and the majority stake he clearer at five years from phi is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling. it's just six doses a year after two starter doses, sumy is allergic reaction she's may occur can fire, may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection symptoms for if you had a vaccine are planning to emerge as you emerged, trim fired ask your doctor about trump via bathrobe. >> so musty drop in tab a tracks and traps excess moisture eliminating musty odor the presidential election of 20 audie 24 will go down in history, millions of americans want kamala harris to win breaking down barriers to become the first woman president in history. and millions well americans want donald trump to win over

contiguous stream adversity to win a second term as president. this historic period inspired skilled american artisans do design the official 20 please, 24 historic victory collection. one coin features a trump victory on the front with his vision for america on the back. the other a harris victory on the front with her vision for america on the back each private issue commemorative coin has been mounted in exquisite detail to the precise dimensions of the u.s. liberty silver dollar and layered in pure 0.999 silver, the artists he, an intricate details are stunning. each magnificent piece comes with a custom double-sided display case that showcases both sides for preservation and protection for years to come. a signed certificate of authenticity is shores its part of this official collection, democratic blue and republican red are symbolic. a beach party. the final issue price was to be set at $80. however, during this special release, you get your choice of the harris victory coin or the trump victory coined for just 39, 99 are protected by our 60 day money-back guarantee the

official historic victory collection website will track sales and share the results with national news outlets possibly predicting the outcome of the 2024 election he's going to have a limited production, ron and will be shipped on a first-come, first-serve basis. there is a strict limit of three per order at this price. also available in 24 karat gold layered we expect they're winning coin does sell out in hours after election day. so call or click to reserve your piece of history today to water call 1800 hi bye-bye. poor 17, 97. that's 1800. bye-bye for 17, 97 or visit by victory coins.com, so-called 1800 i by boar's 17, 97, or visit by victory coins.com. >> order. now to off men gives you healthier, smooth are feeling skin to celebrate lives, intense moments. use stuff, dead body wash with its 24 hour nursing micro moisture. enjoy healthier, smooth are

feeling skin all day with dove men body wash, new projects means new project managers. you need to hire indeed. >> indeed you do when you sponsor a job on indeed, it's easier for talented candidates to find it, which makes it easier for you to hire them. >> visit indeed.com slash higher from meet free monday to this, all pans sunday so many ways to save life. >> ready, wallet, happy that 365 by whole foods market actually, you don't need vision to do most things in life if i can see it and understand it quickly, anyone can. >> that's how i help people thrive. people who know, know video thursday's attack on tbs set

your dvr now all right. a record low number of americans say they are still undecided on how they plan to vote in november, that as the clock is, of course ticking for kamala harris and donald trump to try to win those voters over less than 50 days. cnn's senior data reporter, harry enten, is joining us now how many are there? because it's kind of hard to believe. >> it's kind of hard to believe. but the bottom line is that 4%, 4% in the average of polls, 4% of voters say that they are undecided. that is just half the level that we saw in 2020 well, less than the 10% we saw at this point in 2016. so the bottom line is in this particular election kamala harris and donald trump are focusing their attention on this tiny, tiny sliver much lower than we're used to. in fact, it's the lowest level of undecideds that we've seen in polling at this point, this entire 21st century, you know what that is not surprising at all, that that number is so low, but within the margin of

error all the polls that you've been looking at that and make it extremely can make all the difference in the rain so what do these undecideds care about? what are their big issues? >> what are their top issue as well, perhaps not surprisingly, 30% say the economy inflation that's number one, but number two, they actually don't have a top issue 28 percent say there is no top issue which perhaps isn't so surprising given that they're probably not as tuned into politics, they might care more about the characteristics of the candidates themselves rather than the issues that they represent. but i think that you get this large chunk of undecideds, right? that the large chunk within the undecideds who say there's no type issue. that of course makes it difficult colt for the campaigns to go after him because what exactly are you going to talk about to the folks who say, wait a minute, we don't have a top issue, right? >> that's that's a hard thing, but obviously the economy, the economy, the economy that is the issue that seems to be cross, cross, cross all. so there are a lot of people we just mentioned this that don't really understand how anyone

could be undecided at this point in the election cycle. and with this particular particular election so what's the details what's the deal? well, i think this might sort of get at it 2024 is the most important election of my life. 72% of trump backers say it is 70% of harris back say it is what, just 24% of undecided say it is so the bottom line is, they don't actually think there's that much on the line going on here. and that is i think part of the reason why they're willing to stay back and just say, you know what i don't really necessarily like either of these folks. i don't think this is the most important election, so i'm going to continue to be undecided. of course, there's just 4% of them, but that 4% he's going to make all the difference in the world come november, they very well could. but if they're not paying attention, like you said, they might start paying attention as we get very, very, very close to the election exactly. >> but at this point, they just don't really think 2024 is that important. so that's why they're not paying attention. >> all right. harry enten we know we think is important, but there is that. all right kate, joining us right now is republican and congressman from florida trump campaign

surrogate byron donalds, congressman. >> it's good to see you. thank you for coming in, bouncing off the conversation that harry and sara were just having how undecided do you think the diminishing number of undecided voters really are this election at this point? >> i believe there's somewhat undecided. i think they're juggling through the realities of america. number one, the economy, this massive inflation created by kamala harris and joe biden the immigration problems in our country are real. they're looking at that. but then i also do believe you're having to juggle with also a lot of the rhetoric that's out there in terms of where the country is going and who's gonna protect the country. and i think if you look at the facts, the facts of very clear that donald trump addresses the issues that are concerns americans the economy are borders, and our foreign policy and what vice president harris is talking about is not those issues. she's talking about wanting to live look forward, or unfortunately, there's still a lot of negative rhetoric coming from her campaign. basically saying

her and her surrogates that donald trump is some threat to democracy, which is a flat out lie and that lie can be proven to be a lie because he was already president of the united states, the country was driving when he was president of the united states and there were no, there were no new wars when he was president of the united states. >> in terms of rhetoric, do you think do you think donald trump than the trump campaign? do you think they have a problem with rhetoric as well? >> no, i don't. i think especially in light of the fact that there has now been a second assassination attempt on the life of president trump. i do not believe so. what we are seeing now is that you do have radical elements of the democrat party, people who had been radicalized by the hateful rhetoric from democrat officials. talking about how he's a threat to democracy. but that's simply not true talking about how he wants to bring in project 2025. we know that is not true. that is a

lie. donald trump has distanced himself from that. the heritage foundation has said he has nothing to do with it, but they say these things anyway what donald trump has been talking about is we're going to fix our borders, we're going to have a great economy again. we're going to get out of these conflicts were going to make america great again, that is his rhetoric. so i think if you compare the nastiness from kamala harris campaign and from the democrat party compared to what we've been talking about really for the last nine years. but specifically we the last year-and-a-half in this campaign, i'd know i do not agree that it is the same rhetoric. there's no, there's no, there's no moral equivalency in the rhetoric between these two campaigns. >> i think any serious person would also say congressman that donald trump is a source of heated and dangerous rhetoric over months and years. i mean, even republicans who support him and her voting for him. this election have basically begged him to tone it down so if republicans even support you, say that you've got to

probably you need to tone it down. you've got to mayor in springfield, ohio saying, you guys need to tone it down because we now have bomb threats on schools in our area there's a problem also in the general rhetoric of the campaign that the term that is never is often criticized. but if you want to say both sides should address, but riot logically well, actually let's, let's dig into this a little bit more. i'm thank you for bringing this up yes, we've heard from his springfield mayor and nobody wants a bomb threats or anything like that. donald trump and j.d. vance have been talking about reports coming out of springfield, j.d. vance represents the state of ohio. he's talking about things that his constituents have brought to him well, let's compare that to the fact that kamala harris and the debate last week, she lied about donald trump's bloodbath comments. why does she say that? because she wants to invoke a negative energy around the campaign of donald trump. frankly, to affect these

undecided voters that we talked about at the top what she was talking about. >> i mean, the same i, want a go back that can happen. >> kate kate and you acknowledged that kamala harris lied about the charlottesville comments again, something that even snopes has debunked and said his fake news that it is wrong, that his statements were taken out of context. those are the direct lies coming from kamala harris. so if you're going to talk about the invective put into this campaign that kamala harris and her campaign has done, tried to evoked, invoked a negative response from voters in our country versus donald trump talking about issues, whether it be in a city or quite frankly, you could bring up aurora, colorado or he could bring up denver, colorado that have been overwhelmed by of be brought up which is you're talking about lies and you're talking about comparisons. you can talk about a long list of lies. we could walk through it. i don't think it is to the benefit of voters right now for me to walk through to remind them of the lies that donald trump has told

in the past case in point, eating dogs and eating dog and pets, or lots of other things. i want to move on because i do want to ask you about something that could be coming and happening because i'm interested in your take. we've talked about you know, we've talked about endorsements in the past. the spokesperson for the teamsters says that unions long awaited endorsement decision could come as soon as tomorrow, harris met with the teamsters yesterday, the president of the teamsters spoke at the republican convention this summer. do you think that donald trump needs the teamsters endorsement to win? how important would that be? >> i'm not quite sure to be honest with you. i think i'll put it to you this way. if the teamsters endorsed donald trump, he is going to win, but you have a union members forget union leadership for a moment. let's put them to the side union members across this country are supporting donald trump why? because their wages are up slightly but inflation has crippled those wage increases. that's the fault of

kamala harris. these union members are americans like everybody else, and they're witnessing the damage of illegal immigration brought to us by kamala harris these union members, they have relatives who serve in our armed forces. they witnessed the terrible withdrawal from afghanistan by joe biden and yes, kamala harris. they've seen that as well. so union members across our country are supporting donald trump for president, if the teamsters came out and supported him to as an organization well, then this whole thing will be game set match as far as i'm concerned, the election would be finished. we would love to have their endorsement because you whether you're a union member, non-union member, union shop union organization. the one thing is clear, america needs sound leadership, so we can have a sound economy. so every worker in our country can thrive and succeed and harris economic agenda is not going to be good for the union movement or any other economic movement in our country, because we will continue to stagnate, we will continue to decline as a

country with 1 million plus members seeing what, which candidate the union decides to endorse in the coming days will be very interesting, congressman. thanks for coming on. john all right, this morning a new study found nearly 40 million people could die from antibiotic resistant infections between now and the year 2050 the new, global analysis by lancet found antimicrobial resistant cases are exploding. these are viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites become resistant to drugs typically used to treat infections. they cause scientists say, the study highlights the critical need to reduce antibiotic use when necessary. and to research infection prevention and the need for new antibiotics to bring down the number of deaths predicted. sara alright, sheriff in ohio is under fire this morning after asking people to write down the addresses of all the homes with harris/walz signs in their yard, find out why he's doing

that, and breaking overnight. >> sean diddy combs has been arrested in new york and indictment is expected to be released this morning. we are waiting for that to happen shortly brought to you by amgen learn more about thyroid disease at help my ted.com if you have graves disease, gritty eyes could be more than a rough patch. >> people with graves could also get thyroid disease or ted, which may need a different doctor find a ted eye specialist at is-it ted.com? >> welcome to the now way to network. they switched the juniper is ai native network. and now everything is so reliable that no one has ever left in the dark they're network is self-configuring, self detecting and self-healing thanks. >> so there it team can feel confident that updates are made without errors in minutes, not

months. that's the now waiting network at work with real ai for an experience of solace yes. >> yes, it is to need it now so many ways to save life, ready wallet, happy, but 365 by whole foods market, do you have subscriptions that are forgotten or even hit him see, and, cancel them all in one place with experience download the app, and see how much you could save if you have to cut drivers scow, weld stack, feed full, load, torque, drop and hall old in a single day, then you just have to get in the new john deere gator suv. learn more at your john deere dealer memory and thinking issues. >> keep piling up it may seem

like normal aging, but could be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain. the sooner you talk to your doctor, the more options you may have. their nor at amyloid amyloid.com good town. we tharon for long-lasting arthritis pain relief priceline helps families. they've 60% on family-friendly hotels. so many great trips we might just leave here with another vacation baby. >> i'll take it easy. paris you two for motor to help. >> lisa wasn't to leave gertner happy >> this isn't the way home. >> that's right. james. >> it is where are we going? >> we're here

isn't scary, not investing in it is. were you in on this thing gets by huge james nasdaq, 100 innovators, one etf before investing carefully

say, barbara unbiased reviews, unrivaled research, and unreal savings, elevate your every day cnn underscored, see all our reviews and recommendations that underscore.com, you know, our superpower is selling unsellable how's 20,000 over our list price wow, whether you're buying are battling. we've got your back on syllable houses all new wednesday at eight on hgtv this morning a pipeline fire near houston is still burning. >> this fire melted cars damaged homes, force dozens of evacuations. the cause of all this, you can see it right there. an suv drove through a fence and hit a natural gas pipeline that set the whole thing off crews have now stopped the flow of gas to the line is all expected to burn

itself out soon hopefully this morning, parts of north carolina are trying to clean up after a monumental rain event. the national weather service says, carolina beach got 18 inches of rain and in 12 hours flood watches remain for more than 10 million people across north carolina in eastern virginia. they are expected to begin to expire today. i'll let the end. jordan chiles is appealing the decision that stripped her of her bronze medal. she filed an appeal with the federal supreme court of switzerland, tried to overturn the decision by the court of arbitration for sport are cas attorneys for chiles, say the cis violator, her right to be heard by refusing to consider video evidence there. >> all right. the immigrant experience coupled with the american dream, it is unique and personal journey that millions have made throughout the nation's history. and today, my next guest is opening up about his own unique journey from venezuela to hollywood superstar in his new memoir, it's called an american story. everyone's invited and the author, actor wilmer valderrama

joins me right now. thank you so much for getting up early, being here this is a quintessential american story. have read the book. i admitted to you that i didn't finish the last few pages. i fell asleep i'm have to get up, early. but you talk about being born in miami. and then your father deciding, you know what i want to go back to venezuela where i'm from. he had a farm. you had animals that was a beautiful life and then what happened? >> yes, so we work india could go agriculture industry in the early 80s, as you remember you know, being that there are larger there's no producer in the world and the, in the number one reserve and the economy was booming and early 80s, so we moved back to venezuela and well-being him and his. my dad started the agriculture industry and then doing the early 90s a young general by the name of who which have is this is too you know, try to cool on the government and it didn't succeed. but that was a sign of things to come and i don't know how my dad had the foresight

behind the fortunate that we we needed to go you talked about him having to sell some of his farm equipment and eventually this fantastic cadillac that everybody was ugly. you get to the states and this is, this is where the immigrant story really matches up with a lot of people's stories. you get to the states and you're going driving from one place to the other across the country. but you end up sort of in not homeless, but you're with family and then you get kind of didn't have a home, so we were quite homeless. >> what was that experience? it's like and tell me about some of the difficulties and how the family dealt with that because it's something that a lot of people experience was a tough thing, you know, i think ultimately, you know, we were very grateful to be in this country. we were like, wow, this is a place where anything really can happen. we my dad had a brother and los angeles we stayed with him for a couple of weeks. that didn't turn out too well. to really quickly. it was just a small house, was too but, you know, my dad had to

hustle and try to find any jobs he could, you know, so he was he was driving mechanic parts from you know, from shops to chavez. he had a for-sale signing his car. you know, all year round. he would sell the car for a little profit by another one. when put up for sale sign and, you know, while he's using the car but it's a story that i feel like it really connect with most of anyone in this country, no matter where you come from, there is a story that we had to overcome in order to be sustainable, to be keeping the light on it. so yeah it was really it was a really tough time. but at the same time, we felt things were going to be ok. you look outside the window and you see the american flag and you know that the anything is possible as long as you pay it back and you give it back to this beautiful kind. andriy you're absolutely an example of anything is possible. >> you played fed's in that 70 show. you were also, i want to roll the tape because this is what i remember you from you mama >> oh my gosh

made me laugh about this as in the book, you say you would not let anyone talk about your family like that was the only time that you would fight. >> and it's very much a cultural issue as well. and when you got to the states the evolution, yeah. >> no, i mean the growth and the growth, you know the truth is i had to learn so much about american culture when i realized that, that you could have this humorous takes on a mom jokes and that people never thought it was like this, this he elevated version of just like roasted each other that was just supposed to be funny. it's not supposed to be insulting and i thought, well, what a, what a unique show. >> i went through tv and that is a great idea. i do want to ask you about politics. i know you're involved during the debate. donald trump said harris is immigration policies will lead to the united states becoming venezuela on steroids. when you hear these sorts, this sort of rhetoric, what do you think? how does that impact you and what do you want to do

about it? >> well, thank you for asking that question, obviously, is someone who who live the truth of venezuela and see how it all turned out in his world. look, in venezuela had a perfect storm of horrible things happening, right? cool misleadership, terrible leadership, corruption and the stabilization of that country economically just kinda destroy the shot that the people had you. know, i would say that every single day americans wake up to two closer to the truth, they get closer to what it isn't. it we'll let you know donald trump's words speak for themselves, but i would i would probably say to myself that in this moment the most important thing we have to do is reach out to one another. you know the across the aisle is important, but the community base and unity is what has to be enforced so much paraphrasing of our cultures contribution to this country, so much you know so many stories have been build to, you know, to basically say, hey, maybe you don't belong here.

mayb