through tough times. london breed led us through the pandemic, declaring an emergency before anyone else, saving thousands of lives. from growing up in the western addition housing projects to becoming mayor, london has never given up on the city that raised her. london is getting people off the streets and into care. london never gave up on me. i found a home, and my life is on the right track. london made it super easy for me to open my small business, by cutting city fees. and she's reinventing downtown to make our city vibrant again. she's building 82,000 new homes and helping first time homebuyers, just like us. and london's hiring hundreds of police officers, and arresting drug dealers. san francisco has been through difficult times, but our hard work is paying off. working together, we're building a better future for the city we all love. ad paid for by re-elect mayor london breed 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org.

down live tbs welcome. >> it's time to break down the big stories with some smart people today, we're asking with political rhetoric, becoming a hot topic at the campaign which side is more to blame for the escalation of the war of war. then the clock is ticking while the house deals with a shutdown deadline. the senate is taking up an issue. democrats field could help them win control of congress and spilling your teens key. the instagram changes allowing parents to find out who's sliding into their kids. diab. the panel is here and ready to go. so sit back, relax, and let's talk about

focus for both candidates this week wasn't the economy or immigration it was political rhetoric, especially after a second apparent assassination attempt against donald trump the campaign's blaming each other while keeping up their attacks, which in one ohio town has led to dozens of bomb threats i probably took a bullet to the head because of the things that they say about me, donald trump doubling down on that debate line, blaming democrats again, after the second case of a gunman appearing to stalk him saying their rhetoric is causing me to be shot out, cut it out, or you're gonna get somebody killed running mate jd fans hitting democrats for their comments trump is a threat to our democracy, but both parties have engaged in inflammatory attacks. >> he's a marxist, communist, fascist, now threatening

language, turning into actual threats in springfield, ohio, where schools shut down and the cities had dozens a bomb threats as vance and trump keep repeating lies about haitian migrants eating pets. if i have to create stories so that the american media actually pays attention to the suffering of the american people. >> then that's what i'm going to do. >> whatever happens to trump while he never got out of springfield, even as ohio's republican governor calls for an end to the law, the statements are wrong, and frankly, it needs to stop here with me today. podcaster journalist and author kara swisher reihan salam, president of the manhattan institute and national review, contributing editor new york times journalist in the interview podcast host lulu garcia navarro and jim gary, writer for the washington post and national review senior political correspondent welcome back everyone. >> jim is democratic rhetoric, more inflammatory than what we're hearing from the

republicans? >> that's a really high bar to clear now, when you run around saying donald trump is a threat to democracy, is it conceivable that some nutjob out there says, oh, my goodness, well, i better do something about that. you could happen. we have the report of the nutjob up at alaska, who sounds like a couple of hundred harbaugh frying, threatening messages to the supreme court justices but the thing is, right now, most of the time when kamala harris goes out there, just want to say anything controversial doesn't want to step on any kind of potential landmine. trump on his truth, social feed will retweet anything from anybody. and there's plenty of stuff that's in there it's incendiary that's riling people up and all kinds of stuff. so look, it's only going to be in the beholder but trump has a really high bar to clear when it comes to being worse and more incendiary elon musk, who is always angry anxious to throw war gasoline on the fire contributed this to the conversation and no one is even trying to assassinate biden kamala lulu, are democrats in

any way to blame for these actions, these attempted assassinations of trump and is particularly when i talk as jim mentioned about the idea yeah, that he poses a threat to democracy and the future of the country. i think we have to acknowledge at the moment that we are in a very perilous place in this country where political violence has become part of the experience of the election and that is shocking. so leaving aside the rhetoric and why it happened, the fact is that it is happening more and more. and it is part of the the kind of weigh that elections now get conducted in the united states of america assigning blame for this is to me a pretty depressing state of affairs because everyone can point fingers at everybody else at this point. i mean, i think trump's rhetoric has absolutely injected for the

last eight years country into this kind of cesspool that it is. but in terms of rhetoric, but i also think that we really have to look at these kind of an insane people that are taking matters into their own hands. and that isn't about the rhetoric and i think let me just say elon musk took that down and it was being investigated at the secret service as it should have and it's nonsense what, he was saying. >> he of course, needs attention at all times and so he has to weigh in on everything from taylor swift to this. but what's really going on and i think it's hard to do is we all are discussing rhetoric and how we treat each other when foreign adversaries are trying to gin up all kinds of discord between and among people. >> know but he's paying attention to that. and you know, musk did get some this week. the question of iran hacking, of course, not just around hacking, but paying money, russia paying money to certain podcasters that the issue is it's a bigger issue than that, and we're all getting dragged into it. and these different people are

creating it. and a lot of times with someone like musk or trump, every accusation is a confession as far as i can tell. >> well, we're going to talk about it some more because it is going on this, this rhetoric and the impact it's having those, the tinderbox in springfield, ohio about haitian immigrants eating pets. the wall street journal did a great report this week, found that the town, city manager told me hold a vance staffer there was no verifiable evidence or reports to show this was true. the idea about eating pets in city manager told them these claims were baseless, but the next day from repeated the lie in his debate with harris kara, why have trump and vance continued to make up lies about what's going on in springfield, ohio because the number one rule of propaganda is to repeat it and repeat it and repeat it again because they are lying and that's what they're doing and it works and it gets through to some people and the ones that think it's silly, including some of their own followers. they just like there just being crazy. they don't, it doesn't matter because they have such

expression on hearing this week. a lot is high floor, a low ceiling. they're not going to lose these people in the high floor, don't care, but it does something i think even more pernicious here, which it takes a group of people like the haitians who are here legally, let us let's be clear who went to springfield to get jobs? i'm just because he needed workers. there not being placed there by the federal government as has been implied. and what it does is it makes it shows division between people that there are some real americans who are actually, whose stories deserve to be told him deserve to be heard by the media and these haitians somehow are flipping harm. >> reihan, there are real life consequences here. schools are shut down. there have been dozens of bomb threats. why are trump and vance continuing to hit these lies about what's going on in springfield? >> so j.d vance, as the senator from ohio, and as such, he regularly hears from his constituents. there have been there's been talk about

incidents along these lines and people's pets going missing in springfield, ohio since back in march, these appear to largely be rumors that are unfounded. however, after that conversation that the wall street journal for reported on happened then vance received further reports about this according to his senate office. this is something that is ongoing where they are verifiable claims have sought, pet was stolen from somebody's house, and that a haitian migrant aid it? >> not that i know of. well, what i will say that but what i will say is this, they are hearing these complaints and what's better vance was seeking to do. >> i'm going to use attention to what is happening in springfield, ohio and baseless he then drew attention to this in a tweet. >> then president, the former president trump, excuse me, raise this in a debate. this then spiral into a much larger story when i believe that senator vance was trying to draw attention to what was happening now because i think this did there are a lot of controls in the toilet. >> this is what this is and he's just this was not he was not lying about the reports that he and then he should stop

because rumor is a rumor. >> he should stop he is talking about a range of issues. >> he has not focusing on this. this is when we're talking about haitians eating pets in springfield, ohio. >> he's not talking about range of now, what do you know he is or a lie or it's true? what he's he continues to this office, continues to receive reports about this, which they were trying to chase down an understand. look, i do not believe that this was the right rhetorical tack to take, but i do believe that he is not being deceptive or moral tax i believe that he cares deeply about everyone in springfield and everyone in ohio, but that's not i'm not here to speak on his behalf as your question, i'm i'm really curious if i'm trying to offer some contexts you guys are claiming that he is getting what he's put what i'm curious about is you have j.d. vance, who is the senator from ohio, and that is true. and you have it is public and run state. you have the governor, you have the republican mayor. you have republican representatives all saying that this is false, defamatory, and more than that

hurtful to the community, the people that supposedly both trump and vance are trying to help. and so this is the same senator vance who is speaking out about the people of east palestine, ohio you're not going to switch to another person time talking about sleepy old ohio reihan so i mean, let's stay on the subject. what i'm saying something very simple, which is that he's hearing from people who normally are not listened to. he's hearing from people normally not trusted and discount they're not talking about. >> we're talking about the fact it would happen sure. it and it's also just not really in jim, i don't know what there are 1,000,001 legitimate gripes. you can make about biden's immigration policy. biden asylum policy, the border. all i kind of stuff. instead, donald trump, who doesn't like to bother with the policy details on the debate stage, went with the thing was probably very easy to remember. it just see this, they're eating the cats. they're eating the dogs. very simple, very easy to remember. and that's what gets out there and i suppose in some really cynical argument, you could say, well, that's not true, but it gets people talking about

patients again, but it's far too much of a transitive property. i just love to have a candidate who knew what he was talking about. i think there's no question that this is not think this is not the way they be literally just said, i'm going to keep calling them illegal aliens, even though they're not he's doubling. >> he just said that and i think what is what is happening with this person that he can't sorry, which person or j.d. vance. why can't he stop really? >> i think that senator vance is in an extremely challenging media environment right now. i think that he's made some bad calls and i also think that the ferocious response to it has elicited a response that has not been entirely constructive from him. and i think it's a really rough situation for the campaign, but i also think that this has moved the focus to the border chaos and the migration issue for what it's worth. >> i'm making up a lot i do capitol hill, the fight for control of congress is in full swing two issues taking center stage that may determine which party wins the majority. then back to work the renewed debate about working remotely, thanks

to a major company whose new employee ida and later, we're not making this up. the beauty brand that wants you to put on blush like a hipaa but kaitlan collins, week nights at nine he's coming in the driveway being treated for leukemia lives a long gray, had to life and that she will never forget how mom and daddy loved her st. jude. i mean, this is what's keeping my baby girl a lot this september. >> you can join the battle to save lives during childhood cancer awareness month by supporting st. jude children's research hospital for just $19 a month. your help us continue

the life-saving research and treatment. these kids need now. and in the future cancer makes me feel angry. laying not in like feel on the outside to strange night am angry, had when your kid is hurting and there's nothing you can do about it? that's the worst feeling in the world five children diagnosed with cancer in the u.s. >> will not survive those that donate to st. jude hope that you continue to give the afternoon so much for me. >> but happy debit or credit card now, and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you his dance. i want the mean he is one

let's cure childhood cancer together. >> please donate. now ask me? one second. i got to finish my laundry yes. >> it's like one second. >> i use rinse wash, rinse to the company that will pick up wash fold and olivier laundry and dry cleaning up that testimony. >> i do not trust but people with my laundry, brynn's guarantees your satisfaction. >> i've been using it for months now with no issues okay. >> let's watch this wait, i'm gonna do my laundry. >> better, hurry gun. >> i'll schedule sign up for rinsing rinse.com to get $20 off your first order are you ready to connect to a perfect journey with turkish airlines? to feel welcomed and to feel

refreshed unforgettable flavors to reach new heights of happiness connect to a journey that's perfect because of you fisher investments, we may look like other many managers, but we're different. >> you can't be that different we are, we have a team of specialists not only in investing, but also in financial and estate planning and more, your clients rely on you for all that? >> yes. and as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first, but you still so commission-based products, right know, we have a simple management fee structured, so we do better when our clients do better, we're more different than i thought at fisher investments work clearly different congrats on your new place. >> it looks amazing what no secret. i got it with 1% down. >> what how did you get a house with only 1% down? >> i use one plus by rocket mortgage is paying 3% down. i

only had to do 1%. they added 2% of my down-payment wait, really yeah, the status, a lot of cash so we could afford to buy sooner okay. >> i love the idea of being able to afford a home sooner and i can definitely soon the 1% down and have some cash left over to balmy real planned start your approval today. >> right now, pet dander skin cells in dirt are settling deep into your carpet fibers. stanley steamer removes the dirt you seen in the dirt, you don't you're carpets are unclean until their stanley steamer clean his name know, are superpower is selling unsellable housing we got 20,000 over our list price. >> wow, whether you're buying her valley, we've got your back on syllable houses all new wednesday at eight on hgtv fights on capitol hill this week could play a major role in deciding which party can brawls congress in the house

republicans are at odds over how to avoid a government shutdown with a funding deadline. >> now, just nine days away, while the senate remains gridlocked over protections for in vitro fertilization. as democrats make ivf and abortion top campaign issues do you support american families access to in vitro fertilization or not? >> republicans, senators this week voting down a bill that would guarantee access to ivf nationwide, the motion is not agreed to. the gop accusing democrats of holding a pointless show vote. the same in the legislation could cover other procedures like cloning no state restricts are bans ivf. >> second, this bill was about a lot more than just ivf or protecting ivf has become a top campaign issue for democrats, along with abortion hypocrites i want to start talking about this is in the best interest of women and children who have

been vice president harris, highlighting reports about to women who died after their families say georgia is abortion law kept them from getting the care they needed. these were preventable deaths, but georgia's governor putting the blame on liberals, his spokesperson saying they would likely both be alive today if partisan actor this and so-called journalists had not spread such agreed just miss information and propaganda that fostered a culture of fear and confusion reihan, why do senate republicans keep blocking? >> and this is the second time this week, the democrats ivf bill well, there was an ivf bill introduced by senator ted cruz and senator katie britt that was narrowly focused on protecting ivf that didn't raise some of the other concerns that republican senators have raised about this most recent democratic proposal. >> so i think that it's not fair to say that they don't want to protect ivf. i think there was a lot of concern about some of the other

provisions that senator cotton mentioned during that segment. >> kara this all started when the alabama supreme court ruled that frozen embryos that are destroyed dispose job as part but the ivf process could be viewed as persons the state legislature run by the gop then protected ivf which raises the question that i raised in the piece, is this really just a bunch of show votes by democrats prized, but i agree with ryan, this is ivf theater here and that said the gop deserves it because of the sort of retro grade things. and so this is a political season. they're going to do this. so i'm not particularly offended that they're doing it. what i would like is them to get together and pass something, but it doesn't look like they can agree on lunch. and so it is theater. the whole thing why do you think that republicans deserve it? because they their was reproductive rights, the restrictions on reproductive rights all over the country. this is the democrats are calling attention to it rightly

so during a political season, this is a political moment. >> i'll just add briefly that when you're looking at the alabama case, one important thing to keep in mind is that there were some questions about basic consumer safety guards when you're looking at embryos that are destroyed, this was a case in which there was negligence in which they were destroyed. so to say that actually we ought to care about this, that folks were entrusting their future children, the hopes for future children with this kind of clinic, there should be some legal protections when they engage in reckless, irresponsible behavior than endangers that wasn't that price quite was abortion these anti-abortion activists did not actually don't would broaden out the conversation because as we said, kamala harris is pushing hard on the whole issue, brought writ broad of reproductive rights. >> here is one of her latest commercials i was 5-years-old when my stepfather abused me for the first time. i just felt like i was alone on a planet with a monster

impregnated me. >> i just remember thinking i have to get out of my skin lulu are abortion and ivf. >> are they big political winners for democrats this fall? >> they are. and when you see a story like that, i mean, it's heartbreaking and i think no matter where you fall on the spectrum, you see that and you're going to feel something and particularly as kamala harris really appeals to women and they want to move women to come out and vote and really energize the base. this is an issue that does that and it does that in places where she needs to get people to come out. it does that in swing states and so they're going to a run with it. >> take a look at this new york times poll back last month and lagos, what issue is most important in deciding your vote? 28% said the economy and inflation but abortion was second at 14%. jim, how big a

problem is reproductive rights for trump? and the fact that he he's saying, well, it's not going to be a national issue. we're going to leave it to the states and i support the three reagan exceptions, rape, incest, and the life of the mother. how much does all of that get them off the hook? >> you think it would? trump is very clumsy about this issue. come clearly, you can tell us this issue is not comfortable with and yet almost every poll it nationally, harris has jumped out to a decent size three points, four points, five points. the swing states, they're all neck and neck. >> and so it's one of the issue should be hurting him, but it's not. >> and i think what my graph you just showed about 14% everybody who's pro-choice votes for the democratic candidate, 99 times out of 100. everybody who's pro-life votes for the republican candidate, 99 times out of 100. so i don't know if there's been this dramatic shift. i know the democrats want to believe there's been this dramatic shift that even some republicans are doubting that and all that stuff you know, if that's true, why isn't showing up in any of these polls? >> well, actually, i have a personal story. i've found out from two people who are trump

supporters, had abortions recently, and i was surprised i didn't know about it. and they're quietly shifting their vote because in this matters them because of their own personal experiences. i think there's a lot more women out there, especially something conservative women that aren't pro-life per say, but sort of, sort of sit in the middle that have, have a very different opinion. i just have a feeling there's going to be maybe a shift. >> i want to bring up one more issue. we're talking about congress, and that is the fight of our government funding which runs out at midnight on september 30, house republicans blocked a bill that would extend funding for six months, while also targeting non-citizen voting senate gop leader mitch mcconnell said a shutdown is unthinkable. >> politically beyond stupid for us to do that right before the election, because certainly we'd get the blame lula, how should shutdown fight? >> i'm with mitch mcconnell he thought i'd heard those words.

well, you know, he's in his twilight days in the senate and i think that he's exactly right. >> i think it's absolutely political suicide for them to do this. donald trump wants it because he wants something to run on. he wants the chaos. he wants to show that there's this problem with voting, but the whole non-citizen the whole noncitizen thing. but the fact of the matter is that they need to just pass a clean cr and move on because this really isn't helping anyone. >> but that is exactly what kevin mccarthy when he was speaker last year, did he made a deal with the democrats over republican objections, plas pass a cr to kick the can down the road if few months and the house republicans didn't take many, took about a dozen kicked them out, led by one congressman matt gaetz. he was asked about whether the now republican speaker, mike johnson, what happens if he does that again here he is johnson follows the same pattern as mccarthy put forward of payne's cr, which oust him

as well. >> my worry is voters might, for all of us right eye on if speaker johnson goes ahead and, you know, just gives up because he's tried to pass this bill with the save act ended on voter registration he says, look, we can't have a shutdown a month before the election. we're going to pass a clean bill and just kick it down the road. maybe toll december. maybe till march is he going to get kicked out to by the republicans? >> it all, depends, on the election outcome. it all depends on how that unfolds and honestly how the former president donald trump responds to that outcome. if he decides to excoriate speaker johnson, then i think that speaker johnson will be in big trouble that's of course assuming that trump gets elected or even if he doesn't, even if he doesn't always interested it's a instagram is now limiting what teens can see on that popular app. and parents app, new powers will explain. plus surprise delivery. amazon's

new move, that shocking employees i'm possibly making some competitors good. good. good tracked don't collect two group bites her fast and gentle constipation relief in as little as 30 minutes making your good morning even better with all alka lacks high for having utis for ten years. >> i felt a loss of control. >> you, cora, helped me get back on track, but you, cora, we make uti reli products we also make proactive urinary tract health products. you cora is a lifesaver tried today at your core.com. >> i want to turn to the issue of abortion for 52 years. they've been trying to get roe v. wade into the states. i did a great service in doing it. it took courage to do it. and the supreme court had great courage in doing it. >> i have talked with women around our country. you want to talk about this is what people wanted pregnant women who want

to carry a pregnancy to term suffering from a miscarriage, being denied care in an emergency room because the health care providers are afraid they might go to jail and she's bleeding out in a car in the parking lot. she didn't want that. her husband and want that 12 or 13-year-old survivor of incest are being forced to carry a pregnancy to term they don't want that i think the american people believe that certain freedoms, in particular the freedom to make decisions about one's own body should not be made by the government i'm kamala harris and i approve this message favor stick provides soothing non-medication v6 vapors. >> easy to apply for the whole family. >> vague davao stake and try new webo shower max for steamy vix weber's every day, dirt and grind settles deep within your tiles grout lines, stanley

steamers, powerful custom-made equipment removes the dirt you see in the dirt, you don't you're thailand ground is unclean until it's stanley steamer clique choice hotels is a family of brands with the hotel for any traveler you want to be like quality in for the dad that gets every dollar and minute out of this family road trip the day is upon us. >> book the choice hotels.com wajima special orangey no. i just got this great nfl offer guaranteed. all are front and this was going to be hard to pass up breaking news upon. >> james has a guaranteed nfl offer. he says it's quote, going to be hard to pass up seriously somebody got to call a plumber because you got to leak with draftkings new customers turn five bucks into 200 instantly and bonus betszer

direct redefining insurance eva mckend on the road with the harris-walz camp cnn closed

captioning brought to you by meso mesobook.com if you or a loved one have knees of helium up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 800 a31, 3,700 amazon notified workers, they'll be back in the office five days a week starting in january. >> currently, the company's 350,000 workers are allowed to have a hybrid schedule working from home two days a week but amazon ceo says the change has meant to quote, strengthen our culture. this makes amazon the first big tech company to require the full week in office since the pandemic experts say a good set a new standard or allow competitors to offer work from home as a recruiting tool a number shall many workers prefer that since 2021, data has remained pretty steady with about 40% of people working a hybrid schedule and some 25%

fully remote kara are remote and hybrid on the way out or they here to stay? >> it depends on the company. andy jassy, who's in seattle. thanks he is the ceo. >> of amazon now he replaced jeff bezos and he's been there for since he's been 19-years-old himself you know, i think for amazon it may be a good idea. >> seattle. it's easier to find work there and amazon's and attractive place to work if you're in a more competitive area and say silicon valley, it might be harder to keep workers there if you don't offer them that that said a lot of these tech companies are shedding workers. and so there's plenty of workers to be had. so i suspect andy knows this and knows that if you want to stay at amazon, this is what you do and amazon's always been that company. this is our culture, this is the way it is and i do think there'll be more, especially these analog these companies that work in the analog and the digital, they're going to have much more in-person. i suspect he's right about that and those on isn't alone outside of tech.

>> a number of companies have scaled back on remote work, including disney, bank of america an at&t, jim, is that where we're headed less remote work, more in the office? maybe not completely one of the other, but that direction well, depends on the job in the office. i look, we could all dial in through skype or zoom and have this conversation. it would be less fun. you would not be able to kick me in the shins. you would not be able to glare i do occasionally your move up a little bit keep it moving here so my suspicion is is that we've now had this long experiments. it's the end of the pandemic. how many people like working and how when you start losing something, we are not physically interacting with your workers. it's up to the managers. >> there's a bifurcation. i'd say between mean companies that are now being built as remote first, if there are a ton of start-ups are saying why spend money on office space that money is incredibly crucial in your first year or so and they're evolving to become really, truly remote companies. other companies, it's a real

struggle to adapt yourself to that different pace. so i think that bifurcation will continue as those startups grow and as some of these companies in professional services find that to be a really big edge to have that competitive in-person culture. >> all right, but in these hybrid companies that raises another question last year, remote workers were 35% more likely to be laid off and 31% less likely to be promoted. ryan different question is wfh work from home bad for your career? >> if you are young, if you're just getting started out, if you're still in process of building those networks and relationships, that will nurture you professionally in the future. it is really, really tough, 100% if you're established, if you're someone who's been around for a long time you have those relationships in place. there's a cost. there are some erosion of that capital you buildup, but it's manageable and academic can be really positive for your work-life balance and what have you, you could be making a sacrifice to make that work, but i think that can make sense for folks were established in their careers.

>> you won't be surprised to know that i'm a bit of a traditionalist. i have told my children get back to the office, getting a bosses face don't just have a relationship on zoom, have a relationship. i mean, some of the best conversations happen after the zoom call as you guys are walking down the hall, am i wrong? is bad for your career? >> here's i think bad for your career, but i don't think it's only about your career. one of the reasons that this is so appealing especially terence and especially to women, is because you can balance things out. you can go and do the quick school run to pick up your kid. you can go and run those errands. when you have a few minutes, it's not only about work. i would agree with few that it's not great for your career, but i do think that nowadays you think about other things as well. >> so maybe if you're a company, provide those things better child care, better, that are commuting ability, maybe being a little more flexible on hours. that's what's interesting about this. we'll see if the lessons of covid, where this is starting to happen, come in and change the

workplace and created. i have been work-from-home person for 20 years because most people don't want to see me in the office really. >> and also the ball well, i wasn't all the time, but when i was actually managing people, which was a very, very short time, one of the things i did is i had an office that i was in and if people wanted to talk to me, i wouldn't talk to them on the phone. >> they had come see me and i you can be really funny flexible. i thought that it worked really well. and then people did and we develop relationships. >> so kara, where do you think that we will be in two years? we'll i don't think it's going to be all one way or all the other. but do you think there will be more working in the office and less at home or roughly where we are now has to be intact fentanyl working in the office, so it makes sense. a lot of office work was sort of waste of time. and so if it's a waste of time thing or commuting as hard, it's going to be more flexible. i think the idea is to what workplaces have changed over time and it's going to, something's going to be added, some things to be attracted. but i think andy jassy knows what he's doing here. and i think it's better for amazon culture to do

that. they've always had tight cultural him. >> are we headed out of our spare bedrooms and back into the office. just as a general principle, i think the further covid gets in our rearview mirror the more people began to realize, oh, i like interacting with my coworkers. i like see, well, maybe they don't maybe if you don't like say, where did you hate your coat i have but i work from home forth from home to 2004. so it might be outdated by you the i think people are starting to realize there's a human connection to work that really can't be replaced. it can't be done through a screen. so i think you're gonna see it slowly start to fade back and business travel is back, which is consistent with that story speaking of staying home, will tackle the push to keep one of the nfl's biggest stars off the field plus find out why a major beauty brand is asking. >> want to look like this hipaa

i wish my tv provider let me choose what i pay for subscription when i walked and to have hundreds of three channels, sling, let's if you that choosing customized. you can alina will watch for free sling. >> let you do that. >> 75% of americans had their social security numbers exposed in recent data breaches. and the threats are more than you realize if you're a victim of identity theft, lifelock works to fix it on your behalf, backed by the million dollars protection package, enroll. now welcome to the now way to network. they switch to juniper is ai native network. and now everything is so reliable that no one has ever left in the dark because now they're network is self-configuring stuff, detecting itself ceiling. >> 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 stolen yes yes, it is

daughter's still needs me, but sometimes that can help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands. is why use nerve vive nearby clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort there's little as seven days of now i can help you the difference with nerves five when it comes to amgen life changing medical break first, every second counts but without investment, those it's 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 okay. >> everyone that our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition or strength and energy ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals you transfer immune health and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein did you know taking xyz

all at night release allergies while you sleep you wake refreshed four more productive day. get 24 hour continuous relief that does not fade he wise old, take xyz off at night for faster for relief. >> try vix vehicle drops with two times more menthol per drop and powerful vick's vapor is to taper sore throat pain six people cooled drops, vaporized sore throat pain one, remember, i don't want to surgery for my do patreons contraction to i want to be able to lay my hand flat i want to non-surgical recovery for i want options non-surgical options and five and non-surgical treatments there's an opera get a second opinion. >> let's go take charge of your treatment. if you can't lay your hand flat, visit, find a hand specialist.com to get started.

>> right now. pet dander in sales mold spores, politan dirt are being sucked into your air ducts, get cleaner air in system efficiency. now, with stanley steamer, your air ducts are clean until their stanley steamer kleeb the same getting vaccinated biser's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia already gotten pneumonia vaccine. >> but i'm asking you about the added protection of prep, not 20. >> if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes bd, copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia, prevnar 20 is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that causes pneumococcal pneumonia just one dose, don't get prevnar 20 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or it's ingredients adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the

injection site, muscle pain, fatigue, headache and joint pain. >> want to be able to keep my plan. >> i don't want to risk ending up in the hospital with pneumococcal pneumonia. >> that's why i chose not to ask you, doctor or pharmacy there's about the pfizer vaccine for pneumococcal pneumonia your friends are turning 30 and tbs is hosting the ultimate friends celebration. 30 celebrates 30 years of friends all this weekend on tbs and stream every episode on max it's time to get our group's yea or nay, on some big talkers up first the instagram changes many parents of wanted for years this week, the popular social media app announced new teen accounts settings for users under 18, which automatically make their accounts private and restrict the content they can see under the changes 16 and 17 year-olds can manually change their settings back but 13 to 15

year-olds will need their parent's approval. teams will also get time limit reminders or nudges. design off after one hour each day. and the new controls allow parents to see who their kid is chatting with kara are you yea or nay, on the insta changes? >> i was hey, about this a decade ago and this is a decade late. and we'll see what happens and it still put too much onus on the parents to fix this stuff. i mean, i'm one kids shouldn't be on social media until 16. that person and i think that the idea of doing this as a good idea and they're trying to take their bows, but they're very light to this so, much abuse has happened. there's also kid on kid bullying and stuff like that doesn't really address here. and i just don't think even apple, i don't think there are tools are good enough. so it's late. i'm happy they did it, but i don't think it's enough to kara's point, jim these changes come after years of

parents complaining and even filing lawsuits many of them against mark zuckerberg, whose company owns instagram, that they about abuses taking place line and so the question is, is this enough to protect teens? it's certainly a good start with the previous position. we think it's okay for grown adults to be talking to 13-year-olds? yes. what's the worst that could happen does seem like giving us they say whiskey and car keys to teenagers hoping for the best that, you know, it seems like a scenario where it's not hard to imagine and who would be attracted to a policy like that? >> next, from online safety, to on-field safety reports are miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa is not planning to retire after suffering the third concussion of his young career during last week's game after they hit some former players and current coaches, urged him to quit for his own safety. the 26-year-old recently signed a $212 million contract. much of it

guaranteed, even if he retires early, ryan are you yea or nay, on tour continuing to play, i really feel for him because particularly when this has been so important to your life, it is such a huge sort of meaning for you, but i still would urge him do the right thing for your health, for your long term wellbeing, for your family, and take a step back, but gosh, especially when you sign a contract like that, it's not just the money. even if he gets the money, it's just this feeling of this is me, this is who i am. this is what i do who best it's incredibly sad. >> lulu is just 26. he's just starting his fifth season in the nfl. but with all that, we now know about brain injury from football, should he hang it up? >> he should. the problem is that the financial incentives are actually reversed. i mean, he's about to make 1 million this year. but if he hangs on to next year, it becomes 24 to $41 million that he's going to make a year over time. and so

unless they tell him that he has to retire because of his condition, he is now not eligible for that. and so i think there's a lot of money tied up in this that is really the billions that's guarantee, that's guaranteed, but not if he takes even if even if he takes even if he takes a step back, but it's not the amount of money that he would have gotten if he continues to play. so i just think that there's a lot involved in here, but the bigger question, of course is this game and how safe it is. and what we do when something like this happens, how we actually address it. >> finally, social media is newest. it girl, meet mood, dang, a two-month-old pygmy hippo in thailand. thanks to zookeepers, posted pictures online. she's been become an internet sensation. some are now calling her a lifestyle guru after beauty brands. so fora started posting, how can you get rosy cheeks, just like the baby hippo. in fact, she's so popular. the zoo has begun trade mocking her image and

name, which means bouncy pig in thai. so no one else can profit from her hello. the irna, i'm looking like a baby hippo, why are you actually asking this to me actually want to understand why immediately the baby hippo came and you're like lulu, is this the thing that you want to be doing? >> i mean, may on the baby hippo and i'm offended that you asked wow i'm done with their takes on hot stories or what will be in the news before its knows that's right after the break >> says false, seen in the stricken a break from breaking news to air. have i got news for you? >> breaking news. i'm getting a sandwich. >> we need to talk about what constitutes breaking news. >> provide got news for you tonight at nine on cnn and streaming next day. john max check a chair. do and i told you, dr. king's is the best place to bet touchdowns. >> bester's down dances all

time, probably don't even know about this. >> this old school. >> you went old school and as dirty, dirty, looking me, i think you don't want you all see, you know, you don't want this. he now, at this right here turn five bucks in the 200 instantly and bonus bets ground yours. >> the future is not just going to happen, you have to make it. and if you want a successful business, all it takes is an idea and now becomes a future where you grew at dream into a reality we all knew godaddy arrow put your business online in minutes with the power of ai. and one the effects of viagra, but faster meet roe sparks they contain some dana, phil, and to dalla phil clark's dissolve under the tongue, dissolvable work faster than mode screen pills cia sparks are right for you at row dot coast last sparks. >> i can having utis for for ten years, i felt a loss of control.

>> you, cora, helped me get back on track, but you, cora, we make uti relief products. we also make pro act the urinary tract health problem all right. you cora, is a lifesaver tried today at your core.com, choice hotels as a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be. like number one chef, dad, cook it up a free hot breakfast for the entire family and a comfort hotel mom made this i added the garnish book directed choice hotels.com smoking hot red hot it's omaha steaks, red-hot sale event. save on everything including our us he a certified tender full lehmann, and get a fervors free order. >> now, at omaha steak.com slash tv and radio that 96% of customers recommend the hartford or that's higher than most movie ratings. and those who which to the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford they saved hundreds or the savings benefits and best in class claims experienced you

deserve make the switch today to get your free quote, call or click today the bucs got your back teeth? >> so i you got to use it right? >> toothpaste of your see not all toothpastes white in the same crass 3d white removes 100% more stains for noticeably wider smile. you personal best, press i'm so happy. i just put this dress on that. i haven't worn in over ten years. >> why are women everywhere choosing sono belo, the advanced solution for permanent that removal. >> i just this morning made a new hole in my belt that was bigger, exciting. >> i saw the results and media always the best i have felt since i was in my 20s for a limited time, take advantage of sono bellows fast over of the year. >> it will change your life. >> it did for deforming call now or go to sono belo belo.com. >> i was scared when i was told age-related macular

degeneration could jeopardize my vision. it was hard, but taking preservation was easy. >> preservation as the exact linux we proven a return to formulther. that's what he was

really did for me edge premieres tomorrow at nine on cnn panel's special takes what's happening or predictions of what we should be looking out for rahat. >> it me with your best shot israel's targeted attacks on hezbollah's pagers and walkie-talkies wasn't intelligence triumph however, it also tells us something about the future of warfare. and what other adversaries, including the chinese, might do to us and other enemies of authoritarianism of the future. >> kara, you were also focused on this new form of warfare that they haven't officially announced it, but everybody knows it's israel has launched against house below, which was i agree, an extraordinarily intelligence drive to be able to break the supply chain, get the pagers put the the

explosive zan, and then give them right out of the movies. >> it feels like an episode of homeland or whatever. >> and in that regard, i think that the more problematic is what's going to happen next, what's the next thing that's happening, especially around drone technology and automated drones and specifically targeted drones to specific people like we're going to get chris as well as with this one drone and only chris wallace. lulu already. >> he just you just said she just drone attack to you, but i think as much as we might decry these terrorists. >> and any way to stop them is a good way it opens up such a can of worms for everybody else. >> would kara doesn't it also mean that you don't get the civilian casualties you've got otherwise. and that could be an advantage, certainly would it comes to israel. i think that this is exactly what they're aiming to do. all right. >> jim shaw so instead of handling it in-house, the trump campaign has decided to outsource it's get out the vote operations now that those are important to turning point action america first works and elon musk backs america pac. >> you did not have to look far and wide to find veterans of republican campaign saying you

guys are not. the guys to handle this if trump loses double aim, the debate moderator is still probably blame you. but a failing get out ration is the ones is really the ones who should be blamed. >> meanwhile, the democrats have built a bigger and much work conventional ground games. it's the democratic national committee got whistles, it's got, it makes beninese, it does everything lulu bring us home the brains of conservative voters have a larger fear center. >> you'll be happy to know. there was a european study published in science. they looked at 900 gen z adults and their brains, and they discovered that mri scans show that there medulla, the oregon that's sort of his involved in processing negative inputs and fear such as threats is smaller in those who see themselves as progressive. now, you cannot predict a stance, political stance at someone's going to take by scanning their brain, but take from that what you will so it isn't amygdala.

>> amygdala. i didn't check this out. there. does anybody know the question i have though, is you're suggesting that ri khan? yes, it has a bigger fierce set or a flat foot fight. this is the fight or flight center. then you do and that's why he's a conservative and year a liberal first of all, i am not saying that this is my opinion. >> this is a study that came out. understand so but that is what they say that people who are let's starve it of leaning apparently respond to fear and are motivated more by fear than people who are progressive. >> we have about 20 seconds here. i would on the behalf of belt thinking smart thinking conservatives, what's your response to them? >> well, there are a range of other responses that you see that differ between liberals and conservatives one is this idea that conservatives have a wider range of moral tastes that they're not just responding to. for example, what they see as unfairness, but also there's a belief and

loyalty hierarchy. other things, some good, some bad, but there are big differences in the brains. >> what head you have. well, why? thank you, i appreciate that. figure gang. >> thank you all for being here. thank you for spending part of your day with us and we'll see you right back here next week they'll ban a hotdog is not a sandwich. it's meet between bread. >> no we're like a taco. >> my weigh in on this debate. jake tapper, is a sandwich. always two pieces of bread. know if yes, then a hot dog is not a sandwich, but the department of ag you're culture defined sandwiches as meat between bread or a bond, which i suppose would include burgers, hello, burgers. >> now that's a sandwich no way what happened? mr. everything's a sandwich. >> kind of flip-flop, but i'm flip-flopping. >> what about subs? you mean hoagies? >> good morning. >> with dark glass gun yeah. tracked down collect q0 group bites her fast and gentle constipation relief in as

little as 30 minutes making your good morning even better with all galactic right now, pet dander skin cells in dirt are settling deep into your carpet fibers. stanley steamer removes the dirt uc in the dirt. you don't you're corporates aren't clean until their stanley steamer plead love that my daughter's still needs me. >> what sometimes that can help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands so why use nerve vive nearby clinical doses? it's the ala reduces nerve discomfort and as little as seven days of now i can help a good job. >> the difference with nerve five relief, try vix people cool drops with two times more menthol per drop and powerful because vapor is to stay dry it's your throat pain six people cool drafts vaporized, sore throat pain he's coming in the doorway

being treated for leukemia hope she lives a long gray abdoulaye and she won't ever forget how mom and eddie lover st continued mean, this is what's keeping my baby girl a lot this september. you can join the battle to save lives during childhood cancer awareness month i supporting st. jude children's research hospital for justin $19 a month. your help us continue the life-saving research and treatment these kids in need now. and in the future cancer makes me feel hangry, laying not in like feel on the outside, changed item when your kid is hurting and there's nothing you can do about it that's the worst feeling in the world. >> one in five, children diagnosed with cancer in the u.s. will not survive those

that donate to st jude. >> hope that you continue to give the afternoon so much for me but happy joined with your debit or credit card now and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly way it stands at one louis this ylab, either the me, he is one of together please donate. n't

trust your health to the amateurs. choose doctors preferred by more than liebermann at the pentagon. and this is cnn