in 2017, this left leaning company, they pulled off this elaborate stunt where they bought land near u.s.-mexico border in texas. the goal was to try to block then president trump's border wall now cars against the man at his filed this 15 $15,000,000 lawsuit against spacex. that's the elon musk company that actually has a launch facility just a few miles away from where this vacant lot now the lawsuit accuses spacex of a lot of things, including egregious appropriation of property dumping, enormous mountains of gravel, bringing generators to run equipment in lights. the loss of even tries to throw some shade at elon musk. there's a key line here where they say that musk, by allowing his company to wrongfully operate on cards against the manatees property cast the shadow of possible association between him and cards against humanity. and nothing could be more offensive to cards against

humanity nor more harmful to his reputation with supporters. now we've reached out to spacex. we have not heard back, but, sir, i do think there's a moral to the story anytime you're pulling off an elaborate stun involved all the buying a vacant piece of land to stop a border wall? i should keep an eye on that piece of land and make sure that the richest person on the planet is not allegedly trying to take over that line. >> i suspect we may hear from elon on this one, we might perhaps on his x platform exactly. matt egan. thank you. thank you. appreciate it. >> a new hour. cnn news central starts right now standing by for president biden to deliver what could be his final speech before the united nations general assembly. >> and we are just getting word of israeli air her strikes on lebanese capital beirut, who and what were they targeting? and new charges, new changes, i

should say, coming to instagram added protections 14 piedras i'm john berman with kate bolduan and sarah seidner. this is cnn new central now, president biden will be arriving at the united nations to give his final speech before world leaders at the general assembly. >> un general assembly, a speech now coming as the middle east is lighting up on so many fronts, we just learned of a new israeli airstrike in the southern part of beirut, lebanon. the idf describing this as this attack, as a targeted strike against iran backed terror group hezbollah airstrikes yesterday marked the deadliest day in lebanon in nearly two decades. cnn's alex marquardt is tracking this one for us from the united nations and he's here with us now, alex, with all of this happening in real time, what

are you hearing about president biden's focus when he speaks this morning? >> well kate no doubt this is going to be a difficult balancing act for president biden when he comes here to the un, he's due to speak in just about an hour. he's coming to speak on what is arguably the biggest international stage with a number of priorities including cementing his legacy on this global stage, talking about his priorities, talking about got his accomplishments and what still needs to get done. this was going to be a un general assembly that was already dominated by the war in gaza. concerns about a widening war in the middle east. and that is going to be even more the case now with this expanding israeli operation against hezbollah in lebanon and the crises in both gaza and lebanon really serve to underscore what many see as a failure by president biden and administration officials to get to a ceasefire deal in gaza to figure out a deal between

israel and hezbollah that would allow tens of thousands of residents on both sides. hi to that border to return home. so senior administration officials acknowledged that that is going to be a major focus for this week is obviously going to be talked about during president biden's speech. but he does have a number of other priorities to get to as well. he wants to talk about the conflicts in haiti in sudan. he wants to talk about climate change, the rise of ai. he wants to talk about the competition with china. you wants to emphasize certainly in stark contrast to his predecessor and this election that we're now seeing with former president donald trump about global engagement. but kate's so much much of this is going to come back to the middle east. and what is going on there that concerns about an expanding war there, there's a lot of anger among other countries about israeli aggression against palestinians. and now, in lebanon following president biden, we're going to be hearing from the leaders of jordan, of qatar and turkey. you'll certainly hear some of that anger there. so while this

is a moment and a place for international unity, for international cooperation, there are also deep divisions among the country's here, kate. >> yeah, it will all be on display, right in that building behind you, alex. thank you so much, sir. >> all right. speaking of which more on the breaking news now out of beirut this hour, the idf carrying out an airstrike in the southern suburbs of beirut, cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson is in tel aviv for us. what are you learning about this strike that. we can see now some of the results of a couple of the floors of a five-storey building destroyed when the idf has said that it's had a targeted strike in the suburbs of beirut and particularly these southern suburbs of beirut it has been senior hezbollah figures that they've tried to target in the past. >> so likely that's what it is this time there's certainly plenty of speculation that that's the case. but who it

might be an ghazi intended target escapes. that's not clear, certainly when the idf tried to target a very senior hezbollah commander in the suburbs of beirut last night, the commander of the southern forces hezbollah, close the border with israel he according to hezbollah, was not injured and is in full health so we're waiting to get details, but this is a part of a huge package of airstrikes that have been going on today. three phases so far at least over the past day, the idf says that they dropped 2000 munitions on more than 1,500 hezbollah targets. there have been more than 100 missiles incoming to israel today. only one casualty, an idf preservers that we're aware of. but i think we get a sense of what is planned and what's to be expected from the idf's chief of staff, general herzi halevi.

he said that hezbollah must not be given a report great that they must continue with full force. the idf must continue with full force. and he said, operations will be sped up. and that they must have continued action with full vigor across all areas. it feels as if the idf sense they have momentum in the fight right now, and that they have no intention of letting up. in fact, they intend to increase as well. sara meantime you've got the u.s. trying to calm things down. thank you so much. nic robertson, live from tel aviv for us there. john. >> obviously there'll be one focus of president biden's speech before the general assembly today, he will also no doubt talk about russia's war on ukraine and ukrainian leader volodymyr zelenskyy addresses the general assembly tomorrow with me now is the former us ambassador to nato, former us special representative for ukraine negotiations, kurt

volker, ambassador. thank you so much thank you. president zelenskyy is in the united states right now and you get the sense that he is here with increasing urgency trying to shore up what support he can in the united states. and with leaders at this crucial time, six weeks before the u.s. election, how much is at stake for him? >> well, this war is me going on a long time. people are very tired. they've had some recent progress, but they really need more support and they particularly need authorization to fire long range to hit the russian logistics and to try to force the russians to pull back. they've got to do this before the winter sets in again, because the russians keep hitting the energy and electricity supplies in ukraine. and they've got to try to take the pressure off the population so these are all urgent right now. and of course there is the uncertainty of the u.s. presidential election, which they know vladimir putin is watching, and how putin plays the war is going to be determined in some ways by how we reads what's going to happen after the election. >> look, you talked about the need in your mind for zelenskyy

to have the approval to hit long range targets inside russia, donald trump jr. and rfk jr. who are senior officials in the trump campaign, put an op-ed out last week saying, don't do this, don't give approval for this. this could lead to world war three. so zelenskyy may see that and see, see that and say to themselves, if trump wins, i'm not going to get this. >> well, this is why he needs to make the case because, you know, everybody wants peace. zelenskyy wants peace. we want peace. donald trump, junior wants peace but the reality is that the reason there isn't peace is good. vladimir putin is attacking ukraine every single day and they have to defend themselves. and the only way this war ends is latymer putin to decide to stop attacking. and that's why they need the weapons that's why we have to give them the ability to defend themselves. so that we can vince putin, there's no gain in this for him. >> you said everyone wants peace. the question is, on what terms exact and you've got more and more leaders coming forward. the czech republic came out and later their said

that, look, i mean ukraine may have to accept some kind of a deal at least for now, where they give up ukrainian territory or except the fact that the russians stay there what do you think about that reality? >> well, it's not for us to be telling the ukrainians whether or what they should give up to the russians it is a reality that some parts of eastern ukraine have just been completely leveled and there's nothing left there. and those territories may be less important to the ukrainians. other places places such as crimea, which russia has occupied since 2014 vitally important for ukraine, for its economy, for its shipping. and that's something i don't think the ukrainians are going to easily give up on what was your view of the ukrainian incursion into kursk and what accomplished or accomplishing. now, i think it was very important strategic move for ukraine to do that up until that time. >> remember the only talk that you heard about any negotiations was what ukraine gives up. now, it's more of a trade. they have some russian territory. russia has ukrainian territory. they're going to

have to shift it. also, people were saying that this war was a stalemate. and it was just going to drag on as a war of attrition ukraine is showing that is not entirely true. they are able to take some strategic steps such as bringing the war to russia. they're also firing longer range with their own weapons, not what we're providing, but with their own weapons, drones and missiles getting longer range into russia, taking out ammunition depots hitting airfields, taking out oil refineries, things that are strategically important for russia's conduct of the war. >> you know, there's a lot of interest around the world about the u.s. election. and there is concern and that's not being at the school there is they be european leaders are concerned about what might happen if donald trump up winter, particularly in nato and others. but you've been giving sort of public advice to them saying look, figure out a way to work with a potential president trump. why are you saying this? and what do you mean? >> because it's a reality, it's going to be one or the other. it's either going to be president harris, were president trump, either way, they need to get on with dealing with the issues in the world just as we do so, as you

say, my advice to leaders who i meet with around the world, it's don't make any assumptions. you don't know what the policy is going to be in advance do your own homework, know what the issues are, know what you're prepared to do about it and then be proactive. make proposals we can do this when you say don't make any assumptions about donald trump on the issue of ukraine, right he won't say he wants ukraine to win, and that's not an assumption that's just a fact. >> well, it is a fact that he doesn't say that we saw that in the debate for example. but also remember that it was donald trump who provided the first lethal weapons to ukraine back in 2017, lifting the arms embargo and giving them anti-tank systems. i think what trump likes to do is avoid making it personal between him and putin are him and kim jong un or him and xi and meanwhile, put in place stronger policies that's what he did in the past that's what we have to hope that he would do this just yesterday. >> he said, if he wins even before he's inaugurated as president elect, he would get on the phone and try to reach some kind of a deal with

zelenskyy and putin. >> how does that incentivize putin yeah. >> the problem here is exactly as you say, putin wants to take all of ukraine. he doesn't want a deal. he wants once it to be given to him. and if you don't want to see a europe that is no longer at peace, not just ukraine, but threats to lots of other countries in europe. a nato that is now staring right at russian troops right on its border again in poland. then you need to help ukraine defend itself, and you need to send a message to putin no more for that's got to be the message. >> mastercard roko, great to see you in-person. thanks so much for being here. thanks this morning. >> a legal battle over mail-in ballots heads to a mississippi courtroom and the result there could have a real impact on how votes are counted elsewhere this election. and high high-school students in georgia are heading back to class this morning for the first time since that deadly school shooting, there have more on the plans for them and instagram accounts for teenagers everywhere are going private meta now rolling out new settings.

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postmarked, the ruling could have major implications on mail in ballot voting moving forward, cnn's paula reid has the very latest on this. what, what are you expecting to see today? this is, this is an important fight this is a huge fight with potentially enormous implications for the upcoming election. sara, this will be a hearing before a very conservative court of appeals. three, trump appointed judges on the fifth circuit court of appeals will hear these arguments. were republicans are challenging mississippi's policies related to ballots as you just said, their challenging this policy where you can count ballots up to five days after the election, as long as they have the proper postmark, arguing that this is a violation of federal law. and i think the first question, a lot of people will likely have is, well, why are republicans so focused on mississippi? that's a state that's clearly going to go read in the upcoming election, but it's important according to remember that even though republicans lost at the trial court level, they're now before this very conservative court of appeals. and that court of appeals covers a states beyond

mississippi. and in fact, 20 states in the u.s. have similar policies that could potentially be impacted depending how this case turns out sometimes where you bring the case as much about the case as what is being brought what is the possibility that hearing desk and it's such a it's such a big deal for voters that this will finally end up at the supreme court ultimately it's a great question, sara, that's really what the goal is here. this is by design and attempt to try to get to the supreme court to get a national precedent restricting the ability to count ballots that come in after election day. but first of all, we have to see how long it takes the circuit court of appeals here to make their decision and then whoever loses it's expected that they could likely try to ask the supreme court to weigh in. but historically the supreme court has had a policy that discourages judges from changing election rules to close to election day. they'll, that is something that has been sort of inconsistently applied back in 2020. we saw justice

alito just a few days after the election changing some rules walz, specifically in pennsylvania, so that's gonna be the first hurdle that whichever side loses this case if they want to go to the supreme court that they will have to get over. but this is absolutely one of the biggest cases i think we should be watching because there are a lot of questions about potential litigation or challenges following whatever happens in november. and this is these are this seeds of any potential challenges because no matter what happens here, republicans or democrats are likely to reference this in any potential litigation. >> if you look at the states that could be affected, that's where the majority of voters are actually this is a huge case to be when i know you'll be all over it. thank you so much. appreciate your time. paula reid, kate so mail-in ballots have started rolling out and early voting has now begun in several states across the country. and donald trump just, just yesterday, tried a double backflip of logical thoughts that another way tried to have it both ways and said yet another way, intentionally or not confusing the heck out of some voters with his

commentary on this at a campaign event, he first urged supporters to cast their ballots early, and then immediately called it's stupid we have to win pennsylvania throughout, make a plan to vote early, vote absentee that we have this stupid stuff where you can vote 40 five days early. >> i wonder what the hell happens during that 45. let's move the cheeley's votes. you've got about 1 million votes and then let's move them joining me right. now former obama white house aide michael blake and former republican congressman from pennsylvania, charlie dent. >> it's all about pennsylvania and always is charlie especially when you're coming on, he's talking about pennsylvania. >> he's been bashing early voting and mail-in voting for two presidential cycles. now and we know very well in covering the 2020 election, what happened with the unfounded fraud accusations that surrounded the votes the vote in pennsylvania could. this is now a third election cycle where he's doing the

same. but do you think it has an impact impact, kate, i mean, donald trump is the only presidential candidate in my memory who has tried to suppress his own vote by telling voters in 2016 and 2020, particularly in 2020, not to vote by mail, he did great damage to his campaign and pennsylvania he was he lost the absentee ballots by over the mail-in votes by about three to one ratio. >> and i don't know if it'll be much better this time but he should be more worried about getting his voters to the polls and be less concerned about how they vote. so i think he's doing great damage to his campaign. i have to think the democrats are thrilled every time donald trump says, you know, not to vote by mail, it's crooked, it's bad so i think it's a big mistake. it's political malpractice. >> and mike, i just have the democratic governor of colorado on ai colorado has a long history of very successful mail-in, mail-in vote by mail and early voting. and i asked him his reaction to this exact

thing, but donald trump said, let me play this for you. >> well, i think you're putting too much attention to these this, this, you know, these words coming out of his mouth is on sensical stuff that he says, we really have to move past donald trump. we really need to move past donald trump. look, male voters were colorado's have been doing for almost two decades is perfectly safe and secure. >> and i heard governor saying it's kind of like this is nbd, like you gotta look what he said. like it's no big deal and passing would do think it is no question about it. and let's be clear, donald trump is laying the groundwork like any losing candidate would be before they lose a game. >> this is no big deal, but it is a big deal and that's why we're three important. >> i was in pennsylvania four years ago many people sometimes forget it wasn't until saturday when the election was finally called because ballots came on in. now, the reason that this case acts 77 in pennsylvania they have voting will begin in about 43% happened across the country itself, but they can't start counting ballots until election day there. so it will take time. and why is he doing

this? because he wants to sow doubt. typically republicans went on election day, but we as democrats very focused on early voting and absentee voting. but it's not just in pennsylvania and other places. look at a michigan in michigan when you vote straight ticket, you have to know to turn over the ballots. you can vote for the state supreme court. that voting starts on thursday for absentee voting, but they're early voting has nine days before. so it is a big deal and trump is only they're communicating this because he understands he is not going to win absentee voting. he's not going to win early voting. so let me sow doubt is what he's trying to do. it is like the 16th seed playing a one seat in college basketball. they know they're about to take the l. so let me communicate every possible way that you should be skeptical of the result before it happened. >> and then just continue with the metaphor. then it's like the rnc now all other party officials are the coaches trying to convince them they'd like. this is the strategy they want actually help us we've had a good, you had a good practice. >> i know you're going to take the l because you're really not that good. that's what's happening right here with trump. >> like no, no, we do need you to early vote. we do need you

that they're triumph. so charlie, you've kamala harris, she could be heading to visit the southern border while she is an arizona she's traveling to arizona on friday this would be if she does, it would be her first visit to the southern border since becoming the democratic nominee. >> does this move does it help her make up ground with trump? >> we know polls show the recent polls show that he continues to lead on the issue. the reason polls showing he's leading by ten points on the issue well, it's i think it's smart for her to get down to the border, frankly, democrats are very vulnerable on this issue because for far too long, they really didn't take this issue as seriously as they needed to. >> they relate to the game in terms of dealing with asylum reform, i think republicans and donald trump gave the democrats a gift on the border by tanking the bill that james lankford negotiated with chris murphy and others that would have added more border patrol agents, made asylum changes. so the issue is a little bit more muddled, but make no mistake, democrats are vulnerable because this, this big surge at the border has happened on their watch and they were just

too slow to get there. just one thing on pennsylvania, by the way, before trump pennsylvania was much better at absentee voting. republicans are much better at absentee voting. the democrats, i just have to give that we were much better at it for years. that's came out, it blew it all up noted former congressman from pennsylvania yeah noted that immigration, border security, an issue that kamala harris has been vulnerable an issue that donald trump has been vulnerable bond you know, the word consistently is on abortion and reproductive rights yesterday, he was making a statement two women at, at a campaign rally because he said he'd seen reports that women don't like me and then said i am your protector and then when to say we're going to end up in world war iii and all they can talk about is abortion. >> i think he's talking about democrats. that's all they talk about. and it's really no longer pertains well for the vice president, not vulnerable on immigration. and i would rather have a president who actually has humanity that

people of color than donald trump. but on the question on women, well, why do not women support donald trump? well, maybe because he's sexually assaulted them repeatedly, maybe because he's trying to make sure he's going to block abortion from project 2025. if you'd actually focus on policies having humanity, then we have different conversation and so on the other side, vice president harris leading on maternal health crisis and what's happening within the administration. and actually communicating same policies. and as a man, i can say very clear, you can be a man and a feminist at the same time, donald trump clearly is not that their policies are against that his rhetoric is against that. and it he's wondering why women are not supporting him is because he is not supported women his entire life. >> the commentary about we're heading into world war iii and all you, all you can carry about as abortion, it seems disjointed message to send to women who are not single issue voters issues to vote on it. it's good to see you, michael. thank you so much. charlie, as always. thank you so much, sir all right. we continue following breaking news in the middle east this morning as the idf carried out an airstrike in the southern suburbs of beirut,

lebanon and this morning, students going back to class after the georgia school shooting at apalachee high school the sheriff calling today, quote, a huge step for healing changes in chinese and wife, i'm not changed sexual orientation of not changing political party. >> we're going to go to the house with what we got here. okay. >> car saturday, october 5th on cnn recipes recipes written by hand last italian, are now being analyzed and restored the, power of delhi phone, but not the cost of your current plan no problem with straight talk bring the phone you love and give one line for $25 a month. when you switch to straight talk that's up the half off the price of the

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budget reminder, made a better, smarter joan by morning. >> got it. >> got it, boss, daughter, you've got this saturday's this fall seeing in striking a break from breaking news to air, have i got loose? >> breaking news? i'm getting a sandwich. >> we need to talk about what constitutes breaking news. >> provide got news for you saturday at nine on cnn and streaming next day on max morning? students at apalachee high school in georgia are back in class for the first time since two students and two teachers were killed there. that has to be an emotional morning. cnn's ryan young, is there, joins us now. ryan, how's it going so far?

>> yeah. as you can imagine, john, there's pretty much no words for how kids go back to school after a shooting that happened here we know the hallway where the shooting occurred. that's been closed. downs students who had to access that hallway had been moved to another building that's off-campus but we were here around 8:30 when they did the pledge of allegiance and they have a loudspeaker that we can hear administrator talking to the students, addressing them, probably for the first time, pretty emotional saying they're heroes amongst us. and you could understand that pain because we do know students and administrators stepped in to try to save folks when this shooting took place? in other people were injured behind us. if you look at the building now, there is definitely a heavy police presence here. we can see it all over the place. there's state troopers here, as well as local police officers and sheriff deputies will show you the video as some of the students are rolling in, we can see chiefs strong across the buses. we could hear her kids screaming and yelling in terms of being excited about returning during the school. and we did see that long walk

where parents were dropping their kids off at the front door. they're keeping media back. and as you can understand, that, they wanted to make sure that kids had that access to the school. now, what we are told here is this is a half-day that will continue for the next few days as they tried to reiterate reintegrate these kids back to their educational process. so much has been put into this. the sheriff talk about some of the regulations in terms of how they would move forward and how much support they wanted to give these students take a listen obviously, a lot of emotions go in today the kids and the teachers have been communicating, but not face to face in most regards. >> but they will today so the overflow of emotions or not only tough for them, they're tough for us as well something that we. >> probably all don't talk enough about his mental health and we saw a lot of therapy dogs on their way into the school. they also have counselors here and they made a pledge on that loudspeaker to say, hey, if you need help, please step forward. we have people here for you to talk to

you. i'm a video that i want to show because sometimes celebrities do things that sort of astound you in terms of it makes me smile the good the rock did the other day and this community you took the football team from this high school and brought them to his sound stage so they could have an interaction. you could tell the kids were super excited about getting a chance to meet the rock. it is that outpouring of support from around the country, apparently in the hallway, there are things that you can see from around the country that had been sent in hundreds of thousands, thousand and raids as well. john, this will be a powerful day for those students inside. >> yeah, it's nice to see the outpouring of support they will all need each other so much there. ryan young. thank you for being there and your reporting. appreciate it. >> sara any minute now, president biden heads the united nations where his final address as president with tensions and strikes are escalating in the middle east teens all over the country are going private on instagram. >> what are they like it or not? the new measures meta is rolling out that all parents teens should know about

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israeli military calling a targeted attack against iran-backed hezbollah this morning we're showing you right here new video that's come in in the aftermath from lebanon showing it all. cnn's kayla tausche, she is at the united nations for his awaiting president biden's arrival and speech. >> again, what more are you learning about president biden's focus? >> today once we get his focus is going to be twofold. >> kate, when he first exited the race, just a few weeks ago, making this address here at the united nations generalists assembly, his last addressed on the biggest international stage, he wanted to make it more of a capstone address about his career at the forefront of foreign policy and the work that his administration has done to elevate democratic values and fortify alliances with like-minded nations. and two combat, long-term challenges like climate change and promote ferrer competition between economies around the world. but increasingly with the added volatility of the last year. some of these new conflicts are going to be casting a very long

shadow over president biden's address. senior administration officials note that president biden will be talking quite a bit about the need to reach a ceasefire deal in the middle east between israel and hamas. and of course, with these new tensions escalating between israel and hezbollah, those are going to take center stage as well. i'm told by us officials that president biden and his top diplomat matt secretary of state tony blinken, in their formal engagements that have been on the calendar for weeks that these middle east tensions are now being added to the agenda toward the top, and that they expect to discuss it during the duration of their time here at the jail? general assembly, but added to that, i'm told that they're also several top national security officials who will be flanking biden and blinken here in new york, that top officials with the middle east portfolio, who have been engaging in shuttle diplomacy are going to be prioritizing some sideline discussions with there counterparts from the region and around the world, talking about ways they can stabilize the situation in the middle

east. what exactly those options are with the ceasefire deal remaining elusive remains to be seen but i'm told by officials that that is a priority. but in all undercuts an argument that biden had hoped to make that the world has become a safer and gentler place. during the four years there's that he was in office, but of course, with just the events in the middle east of the last year that have erupted that we're not taking place during this time last year when president biden said the world was at an inflection point. now officials acknowledging it's been a very difficult year, and one that he will have to acknowledge kayla. >> great to have you there. thank you so much waiting to see president biden arriving at the united nations right now, sir. >> all right. joining me now is retired us army major mike lyons to discuss me. this this is the map. obviously you've got lebanon and israel, two very small countries. but boy, lot of firepower in both of them. this is where we are seeing the strikes happen mostly here where we know that there is a large urge amount of hezbollah and its leadership.

but we've just gotten this happened today, beirut being hit why do you think they went after beirut? what is their they said it was a targeted strike and we can extrapolate that as to what that means. >> will say if this was the united states, 1,600 strikes like this, this would be called shock and awe at the beginning of this ground campaign that they looked like they might launch or not. but i think the target up in beirut has clearly hezbollah leadership is what they've said as what they did from last week trying to take out the leaders. they are trying to take the rank and file. so i think that's what they're trying to do. i think that the next step will be power grids, maybe infrastructure anything to now help this cause of theirs is to keep hezbollah from continuing to attack in the northern part of israel, whether or not it remains to be seen, whether we work will say what, what do you make of this idea because you've talked about shock and i mean it's a heck of a lot of firepower there and we know now that more than 500 people have been killed the most that we've seen since 2006 when there was an action to a full-scale war between hezbollah and israel

that i think lasted something like 34 days. so when you look at what they're doing, it's trying to escalate an order to deescalate. what do you think of that strategy? >> well, the united states is not for it. i think it's actually good idea given what the situation is on the ground right now. and here's why i think israel does have, hezbollah on the ramp, so to speak. i think that now's the time where they have this advantage. they have to take it, but they have to then use from the military perspective to do just that. their goal is to restart civilians back to this northern area here they want to bring them and have that 60,000, 8,000 people moved back into northern israel in order to do that, they have to take away all the capability plenty of hezbollah for firing rockets, long range missiles. the targets are those strategic missile systems that they've seen here. now, you've seen videos of them having these cruise missiles inside of houses and weapons depots blow up inside of civilian populations. once again, they're going right after those. i know what those targets are and they believe that's what it's going to take an order for them to stop shooting back at israel the big fear, obviously, the united states saying this over and

over and over again, that this will escalate into a regional war. and i just want to give people an idea of sort of the region because the fear is that iran gets directly involved and you can see the region here and now we're hearing from iran official saying they think that other countries in the middle east, other arab countries should get involved if necessary. what do you make of this scenario? >> yeah, i heard that. i'm not sure where they exactly come from. none of these militaries have any significant impact on the ground right now egypt obviously won't do anything inside of syria. they have no capabilities. jordan jordan as well. >> iran should think twice because both of their big proxy forces, both in lebanon and then in gaza, hamas and hezbollah are almost getting decimated now. >> and they're going to have to see they were existing just to take israel on to itself. so if they're going to go away, if there's gonna be a problem with that iran has got to look long term and say, you know what, maybe we better back off. maybe we should tell has a lot of back off and not completely good wipe themselves out because they're about to lose two of their major proxies in the region. >> yeah, there's a lot going

on and obviously the unga is going on right now. we're going to have you stick around as you see what is happening there. and president biden expected to speak major mike lyons. thank you so much now, to john why is your teenager yelling at his phone this morning? big changes in how on instagram now going into effect and standing by for president biden's speech before the united nations lead with jake tapper today at four on cnn you're shipping manager left to find themselves leaving you lost unique to hire. i need indeed indeed you do sponsor jobs on indeed, our two-and-a-half times faster to first tyre visit indeed.com slash higher. >> i'm going to give you this designer bag. if you can prove to me that you know your finances, let's do it. how many subscriptions do you have? >> probably just netflix and spotify. >> all right. it's saying you have 13 subscriptions, which is crying i'll see you around

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reserve is one of the most dependable goal distributors in america i mourn liebermann at the pentagon and this is cnn all right, starting today, major changes to instagram, new sweeping security measures being put in place that the company says will protect young

users like kate and sara, the an attack writer clare duffy is with us now these for teenagers. >> but how's it work? right? >> so starting today there's going to be millions of teens will be moved automatically play into these new teen account settings for all users under the age of 18, what they're going to see is when they go into their settings tab, they're going to see this new teen accounts button. we'll see all the changes that are going to be made. so they're all be put into private accounts. there's going to be new restrictions on who they can message and who can tag them in photos. they will be automatically placed into overnight mode where they won't get messages from 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. they won't get notifications and there's going to be a new reminder once they've spent an hour on the app for teens were 16 or 17 making just go into this tab and change the settings back, but 13 to 15 year-olds will have to set up parental supervision, send a notification to their parents account to get approval for changing their settings. but if the parents don't want to, they can just keep their teens in those more restrictive settings. >> so there are teams that are

influencers. i mean, they actually make a business of this i suspect that the parents can then also go in and remove it if they want to exactly. >> yes. this is just going to give parents a bit more agency if their teens or younger or to decide what kinds of settings they want their teens to be in. >> a lot of parents are going to be really happy about that. like how can i help my kid control this situation? but how does instagram like help enforce this? stuff so it's a really g good question i talked to a member of meta's youth policy team to ask her this question. >> here's what she told me while we don't verify who apparent is, we do have other safety technology is in place where we know if it's potentially usually suspicious account, we don't allow teens to supervise themselves for a long time now, we have required that when you sign up for instagram, you have to input your age at that point. >> if you're under the age of 18 and we noticed that you tried to change your age above 18. we will put you through an id, check. it so as you hear there, if a teen with an

existing account tries to change their birthday to look like an adult. >> instagram going to ask for their id, but teens technically could still get around this by just signing up for a new account with birthday. >> the other crafty it turns out from this data is teenagers are crafty know, like you said, it's 16 and 17 year-olds can change it if they want to. they changed it like in the time it took us to say that i was going to ask you back, you know, sometimes they don't even let me follow them. i'll i get blocked on instagram repeatedly. so i try not to poke the bear when it comes to that kind of thing. you know yeah. older though they can change it back so you're ok. >> not a silver bullet here, but i do think some parents will get some reassurance from this and something needs to be i mean, something needed to be done and more needs to be done full stop yes. >> it's a long time coming. a lot of people have been asking for something to help teens because there really being affected negatively by all of the social media that there aren't? >> yes. and we've heard calls for regulators to actually take

some action, pass some laws. a lot of the same sorts of things. parents been asking for this nighttime mode is huge. and so for instagram to be voluntarily incorporating this, i think is they're both their effort to avoid regulation, but also to sort of respond to parents who have been really asking for this for years. >> clare duffy. thank you very much. appreciate it. thank you for joining us. this is cnn news central with john berman, kate bolduan, and myself. cnn newsroom up next hit investigative series returns no case. that is two-fold don't we recognize that our world forever changed? >> how would really happen? new episode starting sunday, october 22 at nine on cnn, the future of our family lake build our city that people can dream about some major gaffe as a megalomaniac what is it like being rich? >> you can scared all.

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