tv CNN News Central CNN September 18, 2024 11:00am-12:00pm PDT
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12 months. >> this smoking hot red high it's omaha steaks, red-hot sale event. >> save on everything including are usda-certified tender, fully mignon burgers free order. now, at omaha steak.com slash tv and radio eat i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon. and this is cnn this is cnn breaking news we do have breaking news just into cnn, the federal reserve making its announcement on interest rate cuts. let's take you straight to the federal reserve in cnn's matt egan. matt, what does the fed say? >> the fed just delivered its first interest rate cut since covid and it is a big one, half a percentage point, this is a major milestone for the economy
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and it does signal greater help on the way for borrowers who are struggling with painfully i interest rates on stuff like credit cards, and mortgage loans to small business loans. so why did the fed end up deciding to go big instead of a more gradual interest rate cut well, there's two reasons when you go through the statement some of this is encouraging someone who's a little bit concerning on encouraging front, the fed says that they've got greater confidence that inflation is going sustainably back where it belongs to 2%. so that is, of course, very good news for all of us who are concerned about the cost of living, about the cost of groceries and rent and car insurance sure the fed that they are more encouraged by the further progress on that front. >> but the fed is also by going big. >> there also acknowledging at least some level of concern about some softness in the jobs. >> we could debate how much concern and we will hear from
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fed chair jerome powell during the press conference prince but the fact that they're going big does hint at this worry that maybe they feel like they're a little bit behind and they want to try to catch up the fed did insert new language into the statement. i'm talking about how hiring has slowed. and they also importantly said that they think that the risks to the outlook have moved better into balance. because remember the fed, they don't, they're not just worried about inflation, they're also worried about the jobs market they have two goals and their signalling that the risks there have become into better balance. now, looking forward, the fed is also projecting, they're not done cutting interest rates yet. they are pending sling in another half a percentage point of interest rate cuts during the final two meetings. this year also, another full percentage point of interest rate cuts. next year, they've also lowered, they've downgraded their outlook for the jobs market, projecting higher unemployment, lower
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inflation we'll hear from fed chair jerome powell in the next few moments. >> i'm really interested to hear how he frames this. >> is he going some real concern about the jobs market or is he going to simply say that this is an insurance cut that they know rates are going lower. so why not get there fast? it's going to be a very telling press conference. >> now, we look forward to that as the stock market is responding, you see that big spike right at 2:00 p.m. and the dow jones industrials average. matt egan. thanks so much for the update from the federal reserve. let's discuss now with chief economist for moody's mark zandi, cnn global economic analyst and global business correspondent and associate editor for the financial it'll times rana foroohar and also with us cnn senior white house correspondent kayla tausche all right. >> mark, starting with you, tell us what you're thinking about this rate cut the size of it, what you were expecting versus what we got yeah, i'm happy surprised, happy. i do
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think the fed needs to cut rates quickly they've achieved their goals and their mandate, which is full employment, that's the 4.2% unemployment rate. and inflation is back to the fed's target. that's the 2% accomplished in given that five-and-a-half percent funds rate target, they were before this guy, is just too high and so it makes a lot of sense for them to start cutting interest rates and getting rates back down to something that's more consistent with the so-called neutral rate, the neutral rate is that rate which is neither supporting nor restraining economic growth unclear where exactly that is, but it's not five-and-a-half percent, so i'm really happy about it. i am a bit surprised. i thought they'd be a bit more cautious cut a quarter percentage point signal that they'd be cutting in the future. but the only a quarter percentage point. >> and i do think that does signal to match point that there are probably a bit more concerned about what's going on in the labour market fact, if you look at the statement they lead with job gains are slowing.
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>> i think that's a tell that they are nervous, that perhaps things are slowing a bit more than they than they had hoped for rhonda, do you what do you make of this size of cod and what are you looking to hear from jerome powell and just about a half-hour happy about the cut, although i'm not surprised, most market participants were pricing this in their also pricing in a soft landing which, you if that happens, if you get both an interest rate cut, that really helps borrowers makes the price of a home go down, takes pressure off consumers and you get a soft landing after several years of really tumultuous events and the global economy. that's going to be a good thing. not only for consumers and for the american economy, but potentially for kamala harris in the run-up to november, i would be looking for jerome powell to really get into the details of the labour market.
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what's happening and why one of the things that's been so interesting, but also challenging over the last few years is it has not been a normal economic cycle, right? i mean covid just put a spammer in everything. you got a lot of trends that were happening that were different than in past. so it's been really, really difficult to understand where we are and why if there is a slowdown, it wouldn't surprise me because if you look back, it's really been 15 years with the exception of that that quick down and up vertical that we got after covid, there hasn't been a recession in this country for 15 years, so we're potentially do for something of a slowdown. i think the white house in nevada manage it pretty well, but i want to know about the details. i want to know where unemployment may be rising, why you know, what are the factors involved here? how much is global? how much is what's happening at home and labour markets? >> kayla talk to us a little
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bit about how this is factoring politically how president biden may be looking at this, how the white house is looking at this. and also how it's playing out. just kind of on the trail between these two candidates because we just heard trump yesterday saying, basically await this move, it's a political move, even though obviously what the fed does should not be about politics. we don't expect that it is and that it is instead about the economy it brianna this, is definitely a double-sided coin on one hand, the white house will certainly see this as vindication that the economy has come full circle. the first rate cut of biden's term, biden even has softened his stance of very being very deferential to the fed's independence. and in recent months has started talking about the fact that a rate cut come this year and even last month saying that the soft landing was here, my policies are working in biden's words, but certainly it also signifies that the economy is slowing and its slowing perhaps at a faster
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rate than maybe the fed had anticipated. just a couple of months of good details. there are definitely necessary to understand a little bit more for about what went into this decision. but that being said, the trump camp is definitely going to take some umbrage with this decision, especially the fact that the fed went for the 50 basis point cut instead of the 25 basis point cut. i know several members of trump's team believed that the timing of this was political and that trump himself just a few weeks ago, said that he believes that executive branch in a litre should be able to exert more influence over the central bank. earlier today, i spoke to steve moore, who is one of trump's closest economic advisers. and he said that he personally thought that a 25 basis point cut was warranted, but that it should have happened months ago and then he's he said, why are they doing this on the eve of an election? jen and certainly more went on to say that he doesn't believe that trump, in particular wants to be the one dictating what monetary policy does in the future. but trump does believe that there should be more transparency as to why
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the fed makes its decisions. and when and more even suggested that trump would be calling for audits of the federal reserve and television cameras in fed meetings going forward margaret as a noted, well-respected economists, i'm wondering what you make of that push to get more transparency from the federal reserve you know, it's a bad idea to try to allow the president or the executive branch have input into the interest rate taking process. >> what the federal reserve is doing. >> i mean, we've got a lot of history behind his show saying that that's that does not work. you mean clearly the executive branch as president. all else being equal, will want to maintain interest rates below where they would be in the best interests of the economy. and ultimately that's inflation. or you can go back in for example but the the best example here in the u.s. is richard nixon and arthur burns of the fed. and there's clear
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documentation that, that arthur burns did not raise rates when he should have. and that's one of the reasons why inflation took off in the 70s and in the early 80s, there's many other reasons for that, but that was one of the reasons. and you can go look at rest of the world where central banks have been captured by the executive branch, by the president or a prime minister. and that has always turned out very badly. so that a cornerstone of a well-functioning market economy that's our economy, is a independent central bank that makes decisions about interest rates that are based solely on what's going on in the economy was mooted means for jobs and unemployment, inflation, all the things that we care about. if we lose that, then our economy is going to be meaningfully diminished very good reminder, mark, ronna, kayla, thank you to all of you. we do appreciate the discussion. we do have some breaking news from lebanon were hundreds more people were, we should say, there were some people killed, but hundreds more wounded in a second day of
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coordinated we'll have the latest plus growing questions about the secret service following that apparent assassination attempt on former president trump and why house speaker mike johnson is moving ahead with a government funding plan that is largely expected it did to fail. >> those stories and much more coming up on cnn news central 30 years, i've been saying publicly what people say and i have enough money. >> i could just shut off but batches i can't carve. >> saturday, october 5th on cnn recipes recipes that are more than they're ingredients recipes written by hand lost to time restored using the power of
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breaking news out of the middle east israel appears to be giving its first public acknowledgement that its security forces we're behind the deadly pager explosions in lebanon. >> just moments ago, the country's defence minister yoav gallant saying, quote, we are at the beginning of a new era in this war and we adapt those remarks. amid a wave of fresh wave of detonations today involving walkie talkies wants this see it there close to the passenger side of that ambulance. the blast today killed at least 14 people and injured more than 450 others, according to lebanese health officials, there are also working king to put out dozens of fires reportedly in homes and businesses lebanon was already reeling from those deadly attacks yesterday when hundreds of pagers exploded in it near simultaneous attacks on hezbollah. >> but a number of children
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were caught in those blasts including among those killed cnn has learned those blasts were part of a joint effort between israel's intelligence service, mossad, and its military. our correspondents are live now with the latest developments. so let's begin now with cnn's ben wedeman. he is in beirut ben, what more can you tell us about these attacks today? >> well, these attacks, according to lebanese security sources, are happening. what by the explosion of walkie talkies, as opposed to yesterday pagers and what we've seen that these blasts began and sort of about 4:00 for 30 in the afternoon local time. in fact, we were at a hospital waiting to go inside with the lebanese prime minister and the health minister. when suddenly news came out, these explosions we're happening around the country. their visit to the hospital was cancelled. we rushed to the main hospital
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here in beirut. the american university of beirut medical center where we did see one ambulance arrived with a clearly wounded individual in the back back with it but at this point, the death toll, according to the lebanese ministry of health for today's blasts, has been at least 14 more than 400 and injured. that's compared to 12. people who were killed yesterday clearly, israel is pursuing a completely new tactic, a tactic never used before. in modern warfare. but for many lebanese who are seeing, as we are, many of these videos where individuals and supermarket our kids vegetable markets out in public. suddenly, there, their pagers or their walkie talkies blow up and it's a real danger to the people around them. i spoke with one elderly lebanese
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gentleman who said, this is terrorism this is not a fight between the two military organisations. it's drawing into it ordinary civilians who have nothing to do with the fighting. and as a result, there's a real fear spreading here in beirut. keep in mind bianna that since october by-in-large with notable exceptions the war between hezbollah and israel has been limited to the border there for instance, more than 100,000 lebanese have had to flee. that area is 62,000 israelis. the area along the border on their side but in places like beirut, life has gone on fairly normally, but now the atmosphere has suddenly turned very, very dark. brianna yeah, certainly has been. thank you for that report from beirut. let's go now to cnn correspondent jeremy diamond. he is live for us in tel aviv to ben's point there, jeremy, this is a battle that has
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largely taken place along the border and now israel is pushing this into lebanon very much affecting the data they lives of so many as they're targeting hezbollah that's right. >> and there's no question that this was an escalatory action, one that is raising the temperature in this region. once again, and a very sufficient cicadas operation very complex operation at that. in order to plant explosive devices in thousands of these pagers yesterday, in what i learned was a joint up mossad that's israel's intelligence service joint mossad and israeli military operation. the israeli government, its middle military, its intelligence services. they have e yet to actually officially confirm their involvement in either yesterday or two today's actions, but we did hear from the defence minister yoav galant's, who talked about the israeli military, the shin bet,
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israel's domestic intelligence service, and the mossad achieving quote, unquote impressive results talking about a new era of israel's war. now, beginning as we approach the one year mark of this war, not only in gaza, but also of course, of this cross border conflict between israel and hezbollah and what we're hearing with that is not only perhaps a tacit acknowledgment of israel's role in these explosions in different areas of lebanon. but also an acknowledgement that days after the israeli cabinet decided to add returning the northern residents of israel back to their homes official goal of the current war that they are also turning their attention much more seriously to lebanon, much more seriously towards hezbollah. and we are seeing that not only in rhetoric, but also in action as these israeli military's 98th division, which has been a key fighting force in gaza since the
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earliest days of this conflict is now being redirected away from gaza and towards israel's northern border. now, we should note, of course that we have seen repeatedly over the course of the last year, perhaps most notably at the end of july when fu'ad shukr, a senior, senior hezbollah commander, was assassinated, that we have seen these moments since of tension in this region. we have seen these moments where it seemed like all out war was really in the offing like we were on the brink of such action. and yet time and again, we have seen the two sides ultimately step back from the brink. and that is important to note in this moment that even when tensions seem the highest, we have seen, israel and hezbollah repeatedly make the decision not to engage in all out war deciding on both sides, it seems that it is not worth it at this stage, but again, that could change. and so this is certainly one of those moments where we have to watch if indeed that calculus changes without a doubt, hezbollah has been seriously embarrassed. this is having a significant psychological impact, not only within
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hezbollah, but also in lebanon. and hezbollah now vowing to retaliate we'll be watching that potential retaliation very closely. jeremy diamond, live from tel aviv for us. thank you so much coming up, the republican governor of ohio says that false claims repeated by former president trump and j.d. vance about haitian migrants in springfield need to stop despite that plea, there may be more of a spotlight on the city soon we'll explain a bid to keep the government funded appears to be dead before it even hits the house floor. why speaker johnson is forging ahead all the same hey, ms congress runs out of time, certainly on the path to to avoid a shutdown premieres sunday at nine on cnn. when you're home needs work, where do you go angie. angie? that's where angie gay man with angie find top rated certified pros in your area. >> plus compare quotes and pricing to help you get all
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her $5.50 dollars instantly with cold tv house speaker mike johnson is pushing a vote today on a short-term funding bill that is expected to fail, that plan would prevent a government shutdown, but it includes the save act, which is a controversial gop led bill that would require doc he mentioned the proof of citizenship to register to vote. >> we have cnn's bonnie raj, you on the hill for us manu congress has to pass a spending bill by the end of the month. what's the play? >> to that immigration provision? they say it's unnecessary because it's already illegal for undocumented citizens to vote in this country. johnson said
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it is necessary nevertheless, but it's not just the opposition from democrats. it's all so some republicans, good, we'll do not like short-term spending bills rather than the annual funding bills that congress is supposed to approve by the end of the month. others are concerned about the six month extension that johnson is proposing, worried that it can hamstring the defense department at this critical time of threats from overseas. but in talking to republicans, there is no consensus about the way forward summer making clear to their colleagues on the right, who are itching for a government shutdown that it now is not the time to do that. so close to an election district who want shut down, shut down. but then what a shut down at this point is not a winner for the republicans. >> i'm not shutting the government down. >> my colleagues aren't shutting the government down at the end of the day. >> the election is going to be determined by the american people based on the issues of affordability the border crime and the international crises that we've seen under kamala harris and joe biden. and
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obviously a government shutdown would distract from that. >> i absolutely believe that the speaker should always be ready for a government shutdown. we are the most powerful branch of government and that's because we control well, the purse strings, because we control the funding and one person who seems to agree with congresswoman boebert, there is former president trump himself and back last week, he posted on social media. >> i said if republicans in the house and senate don't get absolute assurances on election. what he called election jordi. he said they should in no way shape or form go forward to continuing resolution on the budget that continuing resolution that would mean essentially a shutdown if they were to listen to donald trump. i asked the speaker today, do you agree with what donald trump said? and he didn't quite say in fact, he said that he and trump trump have spoken and due course, didn't also reveal what his next step will be when this measure fails tonight. but
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everyone we watching here, because time is running out to avoid a shutdown by months and brianna certainly is. >> let's hope those cadets from west point behind you have brought a little good luck to town with them that maybe we will avert a crisis. shout out to them, manu, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> boris turning now to the latest apparent attempt on donald trump's life, fbi director christopher wray makes his first public comment on the investigation, saying his agency is working around the clock. >> let's listen for the second time in just over two months, we've witnessed what appears to be an attempt to attack our democracy and our democratic process and i'm relieved that former president trump is safe and i want the american people to know that the men and women of the fbi are working tirelessly to get to the bottom of what happened the fbi is leading the investigation into
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ryan wesley ruth, who faces two federal gun charges in this joining us now to discuss is former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. andrew great to see you as always, i first want to ask you about this push to get more protection around former president donald trump. lawmakers like speaker mike johnson have been pointing the finger at the white house, saying the white house needs to do more at the administration department, homeland security to do more to get more resources there. the white house in turn is pointing the finger at congress saying you control the purse strings. you have to basically open up the country's wallet to spend money on these resources which is right, how do we expedite the process to get more resources where they need to be classic government battle. >> everybody points the finger at each other and they're probably both the little bit right here, not to give you a lawyerly response. >> the long-term problem is rests squarely on congress has shoulders, they have never provided the funding levels to the secret service that the service needs. they've been underfunded for decades, which has led them to this point where they don't have the
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personnel they need to cover all of the many threats that face the many, many people. this expanded kind of universe of people they need to protect the short term response that falls on the white house and the administration. i think they've tried to stand up to that and we know that dhs has basically detailed 1,500 homeland security investigators over to the secret service to bolster their roles because the long-term fix doesn't come in overnight, you gotta find those people and train them when it comes to the secret service itself, some like congressman mike waltz of florida, republican has said that congress might work things out, but there needs to be what he described as accountability and operations gentle change at the secret service. >> what does that look like? >> well, i think that's a fair criticism. i think i know this last situation at the golf course in florida kind of draws a highlight on that the acting director of the secret service stood up and said, wait a second, the security we had in
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place, it did its job. it found read it neutralise the threat. everything was fine. it was a success. and many people are stepping back from that and saying, well, how was it that there was a threat there for 12 hours that you didn't even know was there. so i think there's a there's a reasonable demand on the secret service now to rethink their methodologies, how they think about protection, how they deploy resources, what much time it takes them to go out and search the perimeter of a golf course before the president or a candidate arrives. so i think that's very fair criticism, and it's appropriate that it's coming from congress. >> there have been calls during this fbi investigation into what happened over the weekend for the agency to be transparent with the american public in the course of the investigation. in other words during these kinds of cases, you typically wait until there's an indictment until things are settled in court to put out information but several lawmakers and other folks want information to be put out now, so there isn't this vacuum where conspiracy theories and
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another strange ideas in the ether fill the gap how does it complicate an investigation to put out information? let's say from the fbi, it's enormously complicated to do that, especially in a case like this, where you have a subject in custody who you have to now prosecute, right. so you've you can't, even though we all recognise that a lack of information kind of leads to these fever swamps on the internet and all that sort of conspiracy stuff. you can't take the risk of compromising your ability to effectively hold this person accountable and convict them in court just because we're worried about what the internet might say. so the fbi secret service are in a tight spot here. they need to be consistent with the way that we handle information that may be involved in a criminal prosecution and kind of keep at bay those who are screaming for more and more and more facts. those facts will come out eventually and they shouldn't be shared with the investigative committee but to keep them quiet it is essentially right now for the
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prosecution, andrew mccabe, always great to get your analysis. thanks springfield, ohio would like to be left alone after some chaotic weeks caused by fallout from baseless conspiracy theory but that attention may only be growing as some republicans want to visit the city that has seen life turned upside down brian gary in today we're talking about the biggest misconception there is about replacement windows. >> i'm here with ted coons, the project manager for renewal by anderson to talk about it. >> yeah. one of the big things we hear from homeowners is i shouldn't need to replace my windows they're just. not that old. here's the thing. >> homebuilders put in high-end kitchens and bathrooms and low and windows, just aren't that good. so even if your windows are only seven to 10-years-old, they may still need to be replaced. >> said this so many window companies out there, what's different about your company? >> well, besides being the full service replacement window division of anderson where the company people tend to call
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put it on springfield and nevertheless, former republican presidential hopeful and trump campaign surrogate vivek ramaswamy is announcing plans for a town hall there tomorrow. >> we want to discuss the situation there and other issues with cnn senior political commentator, ana navarro and lance trover, the former we're spokesperson for north dakota governor doug burgum's 2024 presidential campaign. thank you both for being with us. lance, i'm wondering what you make of this move for republicans to head to springfield now after all of these rumours have been out there and have been largely debunked. >> look, i live by the old adage in politics that if a campaign is doing something, if a campaign is talking about something yet been criticised for the media, but they continue doing it. it's probably because they believe they're on the right track politically in this country, ipsos has a poll out this morning that says one-third of americans believe that immigration is the number one issue in this country. that is a staggering number when you stop and think about it. so i'm guessing the trump campaign is wagering that americans have moved on from the dogs and the cats, and the
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means, and they are wagering that americans as a whole are looking at this community and asking themselves a foundational question. what if 102030000 people moved into my community and that's a fair discussion to have across the country. and that is what the trump campaign is wagering on because when we're talking about immigration, it's a winner for donald trump. >> we hear republicans making that turn. they're trying to say, let's talk about the strain on services but then you have someone like ramaswamy talking about a town hall that it may be on the right track politically for scoring points. anna, but i wonder what you think about what cost the city well look i think the questions and the issues surrounding putting 20,000 migrants from anywhere into a small town are legitimate questions but where we are with this city, i mean, when you have the mayor asking you not to show up and you decide to ignore that because you are a publicity he may even who wants to be the centre of attention like vivek ramaswamy
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today in the wall street journal, there is a story about a woman from springfield who was one of the ones who i guess made a police report about her missing pet except that a few days later, her cat ms sassy showed up safe in her basement and this woman had alleged that she thought haitian neighbor's had eaten the taken the cat. >> she ended up having to use a translator app to apologise to those haitian neighbor's look, we all know that this is based on racist, false created narratives. we know they are created because j.d. vance told us. so when he was in an interview with dana bash this weekend it is shameful for them to be exploiting this issue with the cost is high having on this city where the republican governor has now had to send state law enforcement. were they are getting bombed threats? yes, they are hopes us. so far, but they have to be taken seriously. and this is
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happening because j.d. vance and donald trump has elevated this issue and put a target on the back of haitians and of the town of springfield. >> when you talk about the sort of racist scare tactics around the conversation about immigration, it strikes me because simultaneously republicans are also trying to appeal to voters of colour and latinos specifically. and there's one moment i want to get your reaction to from over the weekend. let's play that clip thank you, mr. president, for having us here for me is a real blessing to be here i'm from puerto rico we've we yeah, we a big part of, united states. we really depend on the united states since trump hasn't been around for eagles it's not a secret. we've been going through a lot as a country and yeah, biden always promised promised a lot of politicians always promised through the years, but all of us know the world, knows everybody's experienced it the
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best president the world's i've seen in this country that has ever seen his name is president trump. so all my part of reagan's, let's stay united there's vote for can, latin music superstar nikki jam, you know, nikki, she's hot whereas dickey whereas nikki thank you. nikki is honoured to me to meet you, mr. president. >> people that come from our outcome from that will meet the president's. so i'm really i'm lucky. i'm saying this, but we need you we need you back, right you'd be personal we got we got to give some context there before i get your reaction on because those were two and stars on well, i at the beginning and then nikki jam secondly nikki jam misgendered by donald trump. >> look at how hot she is. and it's definitely not that well, you know, donald trump has warned us that this happens. >> you send your kid to school and all of a sudden he comes back. she comes back with a different gender i guess you
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send your latin star to a trump rally and all of a sudden, he becomes a she. so listen, nikki jam is a puerto rican singer and star. there's a big battle for the puerto rican vote particularly in pennsylvania. it is the third largest puerto rican community in the country after new york and florida. yeah and the both campaigns are at donald trump obviously has no idea who nikki jamus since then, nikki jam has gotten a lot of criticism and he has he's been crowned, right? he's been made phone because obviously donald trump didn't know who he was here's nikki jam, donald trump says he's hot. i've used the nikki. nikki, she's hot. she's hot. and then nikki jam goes up and it's a heat, not a sheet so he's removed his endorsement from his social media. i don't know what that means, and i think it's frankly from embarrassment of people making front of him, you love
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reggaeton lance. i mean, if there's one, if there's one thing we know about lance, no, but but seriously, there's a reason why trump is using the appeal of these stars. what do you think about using this to try to appeal to latino men? >> well, i think trump will you i think it's a smart move actually, on my part, on his part. but again, this immigration, this whole issue around immigration every day that we spent talking about it here is a winner for donald trump and a loser for common while harris, whether it's the springfield issue or whether it's the puerto rican folks or whomever, this is a winning issue for him time and again. so every day that we spent talking about it, where americans are focused on it, one of the other notes in that ipsos poll 54% of people agree with the idea of mass deportation of legal immigrants in this country that was 25% so democrats and 58% of independence. so i think when you look at this issue as a whole, it is something that has resonating with the public out there, and it's certainly something that trump campaign is going to latch onto. and i don't think we're going to hear the end of this anytime soon. >> can i tell you something
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that i find really ironic so over t wkend, weaw that trump tweeted out. i hate taylor swift because i guess she had the gall of expressing her right constitutional right as a us citizen of supporting whomever she wants. these two puerto rican stars, nicki jam and unwell have supported donald trump. i haven't seen kamala harris come out and and do that. and i think it's ironic that trump and his supporters only have an issue with celebrity endorsements when it's not for them. but when they get endorsed by celebrities, they have no issue with it, even if they don't know their gender or their name, or their genre, or their music, or their language, or anything else? >> trump was very much enjoying this endorsement for sure. ana lands. thank you so much to both of you. we'll be right back phillip. >> tonight at ten eastern on cnn
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practical joke or some travellers belong in the history books in practical jokers is all new thursday's attack on tbs set your dvr now here are some of the other headlines we are watching this hour. catherine, the princess of wales, is now back to work holding her first official engagement since revealing that she completed chemotherapy cade, who disclosed her cancer diagnosis back in march what back to work hosting an early years meeting at windsor castle yesterday she's dedicated much of her work to early childhood development and us still won't be learning his fate until after election day sources say the japanese firm trying to buy it will get another 90 days to refile its application for national security review, pushing that until after november's election. the sale has become politically charged with president biden, vice president harris, and former president donald trump. all opposing the sale. but us still
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argues if it gets no buyout, many jobs could be lost also, tupperware, closing the lid on its current operations announcing chapter 11 bankruptcy to try and get some breathing room from its bills giving it a chance to restructure into what it calls a technology-led company. tupperware started back in 1946 primarily using those fain tupperware parties for direct sales. and they only began retailing at target about two years ago. but the ceo admitted the party is over its stock down to about $0.51 a share he likes to wait in line to renew their passport. pretty sure nobody. but that's all about to change. we have cnn's jennifer hansler with the details on that. what's going on here? jennifer? >> well, brianna, if you have been waiting to renew your passport, the state department has good news for you because you will be able to do that online no more having to mail in that paper application or go to the passport office. this is
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all been moved online. there there are some restrictions. this is only for adult passports that are being renewed, that expired either within the past five years or expiring in this coming year. but the state department does hope to expand that as they expand out like this online programme, it is the same process, but you'll do it online on the state department's website. you'll go through some initial questions to make sure you can actually use that online form and then you will fill it out and it's the same amount and of time to wait for your passport renewal about eight weeks. a state department official said this is all about convenience for americans who are hoping to get out there and travel abroad. brianna alright, that's great news. >> jennifer hansler, straight from the state department for us, we appreciate the report sun sean diddy combs will be back in a new york courtroom next hour fighting to be released on bail ahead, the latest on that request, and the charges that landed then there in the first place carbonic and this is how you
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