combination of physical and emotional pain has created a cycle of suffering from which it is so far, three didn't answer questions after she gave her statement in that statement that you saw very emotional. she was crying and wiping tears away the entire time. she did say that she is happy to see combs behind bars now, but that it's just telling temporary relief in the lawsuit. they're also claims that she has been threatened over the years not to come forward, sara, and that is one of the reasons why she is speaking out. now, again, more than two decades after this alleged attack i think she's 11th person to accuse sean diddy combs in some way, shape, or form. elizabeth wagmeister, what a terrifying story. thank you so much. appreciate that. a new hour of cnn, new central starts right now.

>> foreseeable end preventable failure hello years, the details just revealed in a new bipartisan congressional report on what went so wrong that led up to the attempted assassination on donald trump in butler, pennsylvania. one democratic senate and her saying americans will be appalled and astonished new polling out just this morning with an important look at where the candidates stand with young voters, a group of voters voters that could decide this election if they decide to show up. an evacuation order is already in place in florida as the state braces for helene, the storm is likely to be coming major hurricane likely to have a direct hit on the florida coast. i'm kate bolduan with sara sidner and john berman. this is cnn new central a new senate and it report details in stunning security

failures surrounding the first attempted assassination of donald trump besides a major breakdown in communication, the report found that the secret service failed to set a visual barriers, had no plan on how to secure the building where the gunman was located. some requests for critical resources were denied. some of those requests, not even made this morning. the agency's chief of communications is responding saying the report lines up with what the agency's own review found the statement says the u.s secret service has implemented changes to our protective operations to ensure the highest levels of safety and security for those, we protect with us now is the chair of the senate committee behind this report, michigan senator gary peters. thank you very much for being with us senator. let me ask a simple question. or what would think would be a simple question who is the clear leader in charge of planning and security decisions for the july 13 rally? >> well, you're absolutely right. that should be very clear answer. and the problem is there is no answer that was

astonishing to us is the fact that we could not find one point of contact who said this is the person were supervision that it was being implemented properly. so we found a lot of finger-pointing saying, well, it was a collaborative plan. many people worked on it, but no local law enforcement saying they weren't being told. we had secret service saying they were telling them it was clearly not what you would expect to see when it comes to securing a principal like the former president you call it astonishing that was your takeaway from the various testimony it was. >> i mean, the fact that we saw many points of failure and all of those points of failure were quite frankly, were preventable they should have never happened. we started with the plan, as you mentioned, was you should have a comprehensive plan. it should look at all of the elements. so that you need to protect the building that the shooter used was not adequately covered. the secret

service said they thought that the local law enforcement were doing it, but law enforcement, local folks, so they didn't they didn't have the resources, but ultimately it's the secret service's responsibility to make sure that that building is secure. but there were other failures. the counter-drone that the secret service has so that they put up to prevent drones from surveilling the site was not operative. in fact, we had testimony that they spent most of the day with technical line trying to figure out what was wrong. and then we know the shooter actually put up a drone, had a drone to surveil that area beforehand. i had the counter-drone been there. they would have been able to track that shooter and would have been able to confront him early. chances are that event would have never occurred had that drone ben up as an example communications failures as well, the local law enforcement were on a different system and secret service, they weren't communicating together rapidly enough fact, their command centers were separated, so they were two separate entities. and so when people even saw the shooter on the roof, it was not

communicated quickly enough to the secret service in fact, it's interesting that they knew there was somebody with a range finder range finder, which is a real ominous the development and then as they went as they were looking for him beforehand, he kind of get lost in the crowd. but those are raises questions. why would you put the former president on the stage when you know there's someone with a range finder out there that could be a threat. >> very quickly, go over one thing you said there on the technology failures there was a secret service agent on a 1800 toll free tech line trying to figure out how to use a counter drone hours before the former president was about to speak. >> yeah, that's correct. yeah. i'm aligned. there was issues with the drone and wasn't up in the air. and it was during that time that we know that the shooter actually was flying his drone to surveil the area and clearly, you if someone has got

a drone up before an event, it's probably for nefarious reasons, so it would have tracked him down and even the acting director secret service said they would have been able to get him and certainly it's unlikely had he known that the secret service was on him. he probably would've thought today's not the day i'm not going to do this and this would all would have been avoided alright, let's talk about requests that were denied. the trump secret service security detail had asked for a counter assault liaison that was denied. also, they wanted more magnetometers. some of those were denied. did you get any explanations for why? >> yeah, well part of it is because the security that is provided to each protect he is different depending on their status if you're the president of the united states or the vice president of the united states. that's a higher level of protection than others. that's one of the findings and our report and one of the recommendations is that the type of protection provided i did to protect aid to an individual should not be based

on what the title of their position, but it should be based on the threat assessment as should be based on intelligence as well. but clearly the threat assessment where we're dealing with a highly polarized environment, lots of tensions. i think we all agree that whether you're running for office so, sir, you're in office, you should be getting the same level of protection at all times. >> and i suppose the most important question to end with is, how confident are you? that the secret service has fixed this well, i know they're making efforts to plug all of these holds. >> we've had conversations with them. our report is out and i want to stress ours as an interim report we still need more information. we've we've received 2,800 pages of documents, but we need more because the questions we asked musk lead to more questions. we've done a number of interviews. we got to do more interviews. but as we continue to do that, we continue to press the secret service to make sure they're making changes real time, not waiting for recommendations. and also we want to assess what are,

what are the steps they believe they need to take and that's an ongoing process. so i'm confident they can do the job and certainly i want to be clear. the men and women who serve in the secret service, our heroic folks willing to put their line on the on the line every day. and they deserve certainly our thanks for that. but we got to make sure they're not lead down by folks who are dropping the ball on, planning and making sure that all the operations are working to support what they need to do to complete their mission senator gary peters, we appreciate your time this morning. thanks so much for being with us. >> kate. >> thank you, john. this morning we have brand-new cnn polling showing an unbelievably tight race. and this morning we're having a closer look at younger voters, harris holding a 12 point advantage among voters below the age of 30 35 according young voters has been a particular focus for democrats as earlier polling, it showed a lack of enthusiasm there when president biden was still at the top of the ticket, does that enthusiasm gap remain? how does this compare

to last election joining us right now, the man with all of the answers, cnn political director david chalian you're setting me up for failure but all you have to say is a snapshot in time and then were fired this well you. >> know the big question. i think when we talk about young voters and obviously that is a substantial advantage, 52 to 40 for those voters under 35 is you note, there also noted the other end of the age spectrum, by the way, you see a slight edge closer race there obviously for harris among senior voters, that has been sort of part of the joe biden coalition. that is, that it seems to be hanging on there for a moment, but i would say with young voters, the big question for me, kate is always will they show up? we see in our survey research in this brand new poll where our colleagues have done a deep dive into the youth vote. there very dissatisfied with their influence on the political process. and does that make them so? disenchanted to not show up? i we talk a lot about

the youth vote in cycle after cycle we've seen in recent years in the trump era that they didn't show up in greater numbers than they had before. not sure if that will continue. it's one of the things i think will look for on november 5 yeah, exactly how enthusiastic are they going to show up i mean, literally key to success for any candidate we alayna treene has been pointing out, she says what she is something she has been noticing at recent donald trump rallies as a concerted effort by the former president to reach out to try to court women voters. what are you seeing in terms of the much discuss gender gap in our region, in our new numbers. >> yeah. so in our brand new poll, the gender gap is clear. it's 90 gender gap, meaning kamala harris has a ten point advantage with women in our poll and donald trump has a nine point advantage with men in our poll so that's the

divide there, but it's interesting when you look at sort of subcategories in there, you see among independent women, when you look at likely independent voters, the gender gap, the gender gap plays more into harris is advantage. i mean, she goes to a 15 point advantage among independent women. and we also see a big difference among white voters compared to black or latino voters where the gender gap isn't as pronounced. but among white voters, donald trump has an enormous advantage with white male voters, as you might suspect and among white women, kate kamala harris is within the margin of error in numerically, she's trailing him by three, 50% of white women support trump in our poll, 47% support kamala kamalaharris. i mean, that's well within that subgroups margin of error i would just note hillary clinton in 2016 lost white wins him into donald trump by nine points. joe biden lost white women trump in 2020 by 11 percentage points. if

that is, if that mirrors what it looks like on election night about how white women cast their ballots in this election. that would be very good news for kamala harris that's a great point and probably is a little bit a lot of it behind why we donald trump is literally saying i don't know why people think women don't like me on the campaign trail because he is, he sees it very day. go ahead no, i'm saying he's very aware of the deficit. >> and you heard alayna treene report that it's been on his mind and that is why donald trump is not one for subtlety. so he is trying to make a direct appeal to deal with that polling deficit. >> exactly. direct appeal. david chalian, you must come on every day. thank you very much. it's good to see you, sir. >> all right. thank you, kate. today, vice president kamala harris is back in battleground, pennsylvania to lay out her economic vision to voters, a senior campaign official telling cnn, the vice president will, vice president will focus on american manufacturing it is another chance she has to pitch

voters on her plan and how it differs from donald trump's. it comes after trump outlined his vision for a manufacturing renaissance as he put it in the us and said, this about harris's plan gets four more years, she will d industrialized the united states and destroy our country. >> we will become virtually a banana republic we will be destroyed joining me now is connecticut governor ned lamont. i'm going to let you respond to that very dark language that is being used. and sort of scare tactic being used by donald trump. what do you make of that? >> good morning, sara. >> it's the exact opposite of our experience here in connecticut. >> we pride ourselves on manufacturing advanced manufacturing a lot. the defense industry of we've been creating jobs and adding capacity every year since the

biden-harris administration can and then big focus on workforce development, making sure people are trained for the very sophisticated advanced manufacturing jobs that are out there. >> and i think that's a big piece of the harris agenda. >> it's also the opportunity agenda she has helping small businesses get started. we've had more puzzles. a started by fema loans minority owned companies than ever before in our state all right. >> a group of more than 400 economist and former policymakers have endorsed vice president harris in an open letter that was published on tuesday. but when you look at the polls, including the latest cnn poll, take a look at this almost every single poll says that likely voters trust donald trump more than they do. kamala harris here and pull there. you see that gap between the two of them, 50% for donald trump, 39% for kamala harris if this is the number. one issue, which

over and over again the poll say it is. what does she need to do to try to improve these numbers say, look where we were four years ago, look where we are today four years ago, some callback related, but our businesses are shut down or sagebrush blowing down an empty main streets, high, high unemployment. you know, today we're virtually a full employment economy. >> a lot of economic growth what are the fastest growing up the economies in the world for the envy of the nation here's the other issue, immigration that tends to pull very high. >> so it's the economy and immigration. and then both likely voters have told us over and over again that they trust donald trump more. those numbers are starting to decrease but still, he's at the top with the poll saying that they prefer donald trump on these two big issues. how does she have a path to win? what does she need to do?

>> i think he takes that on handle on, obviously illegal immigration is way down over the last six months. >> we could do even better if they pass the bipartisan immigration bill that donald trump stalled in the congress he's got to make sure people realize that legal immigration has really key to our economic success. >> illegal immigration gets more control over that there has been many economists that have said that immigration had actually helped fuel the economy as well. >> young voters attend two are trending towards kamala in significant way what more can she do there? because obviously, she's doing well there does she sort of move on and try to get other voters or does she continue to pound a lot of social media from this campaign? >> well, progress on these young voters. we need dance, we need them involved in need them to know that their vote makes a big difference look, we've come a long way in the last four

years and just getting started. that means opportunity for young people opportunity to start a business, opportunity to get the job training skills you need to get a better job opportunity to own your first home. that's what gets a gun people involved, and that's why tom let's get take that message. >> we've seen that harris is expected to do an interview with msnbc, is stephanie rule. does she need to do more of these interviews to get more of the population who consistently say they don't exactly know what her plans are when it comes to, for example, the economy, what she's supposed to lay out today, and immigration among other things to six weeks left in this election. >> you're going to hear a lot from both candidates in terms of interviews hopefully on one more debate anyway, where you can hear that, but i don't think president trump wants to do another debate. but yeah, he's got to look, say, not just what you want to do, but who you are and why you're doing what you do hamas done a great job of that. she's only

been a candidate for a couple of months and she's got to six weeks more to make the case. i think she's making the case well, there is another debate that is coming up on tuesday here on cnn, and that is the vice presidential debate. >> and i think a lot of people we paying attention to it, i assume that you will be too do you think people will pay more attention to this than they have in the past when it comes to vice presidential debates think so. >> you know, jd vance's you don't worry if on ideology i've gotten to know tim walz very well. we were elected same time. >> he's just a genuine human, been all the democratic governors think the world. i think most republicans do as well. so it will be a real contrast and styles i think in that debate, i'll be watching i will to govern her. ned lamont. thank you so much for coming in early this morning for us tropical storm helene is expected to become a hurricane today, putting a huge part of florida now in danger.

>> and evacuation orders are still in place in ohio after a railcar leaking a dangerous and toxic chemical started venting and the efforts contain it all still ongoing. after weeks of being targeted and accused and false conspiracy theories. one haitian non-profit group is now saying that donald trump and his running mate should face criminal charges will do that this was the highest rated corporate greed we show of all time. >> we're still talking about it. >> she opened the door to have discussions about way in a way that we had not before tv on the edge, moments that shaped our culture sure, sunday at nine on cnn, my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture with sky resy feel significant symptom relief at for weeks. many people were in remission at 12 weeks year and even at two years, serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, how vaccine or plan to liver

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underway across florida's gulf coast as residents, brace for a major hurricane. >> tropical, tropical storm helene is gaining strength and is expected to make landfall tomorrow. night cnn meteorologist allison chinchar, tracking the path first though, want to go to cnn's patrick oppmann in havana. in cuba, you're gonna get it first, patrick, what are you seeing? >> yeah, so what we've seen since last night, these outer bands coming through, bringing rain. although people are still going to work well, you see more umbrellas. they usually do. but people are trying to go about their business throughout the day though, as the storm continues to go north between she was western coast and mexico don for them to love. we will continue to see weather conditions, get worse and worse. it's gonna bring a lot of rain up possibly storm surge are the western side of cuba. and john, you know, from your grips here over the years, it doesn't take a direct hit in a city like have no chez so much aging infrastructure, which is of course, a light on the coast

cause problems into cause of buildings to collapse, to clause flooding so that is really what we expect to see here over the next 24 hours. >> no word of any major he drove accusations and in in-degrees. >> any damage so far, but of course, you just have to continue to keep an eye out on a storm like this, that as it gets into the gulf of mexico it he's going to further strengthen. and that is of course the concern for people in florida, it may remain a tropical storm here may turn into a category one hurricane. but if we got stronger and stronger as it gets closer to the west coast of florida and, from the storms that you've covered over the past all the storms we've covered experts in cannot wait for weather conditions to deteriorate, you have to make a plan. now. so certainly people who don't have to be out here in cuba shouldn't be out and throughout the day, we expect to see the winds pick up more and more rain come. and that will cause problems here. >> sir. certainly people we don't need to be out are being

told to stay home yeah. the time to prepare is now patrick oppmann stay safe, stay dry. if you can't. thanks for being with us. let's get to allison chinchar to get a sense of the exact path and how big this storm will be when it hits florida right? >> the size really is important with this storm, which is why it's going to impact so many people now the strength, yes, we've already seen it rapidly intensify those sustained winds up to 70 miles per hour. it is expected to become a hurricane at some point today. and that could be rather soon we're only five miles per hour away from that. the storm right now, just to the east of canned mexico is expected to go back out over open water where it will intensify. we have not one but two separate hurricane hunter flights currently investigating the storm that will send back a tremendous amount of data for us to understand even more. so what this storm is expected to do when it gets over those warm waters of the gulf of mexico. we expect it to get to a hurricane today, a major your hurricane at some point on thursday before it makes landfall late thursday. and then continuing to move inland,

but it's a very fast moving storm and that's going to allow a lot of these impacts to be able to stretch inland. now along the coast, you've got him surge that's going to be a concern pretty much up and down the entire western coast of the florida peninsula. here the worst is going to be along the big bend where you've got ten to 15 feet of storm surge. those wins we talked about the storm being very quick at the time it makes landfall. it could be moving at say, speeds of around 25 miles per hour, doesn't sound like much to folks who drive cars, but for hurricanes, that is very, very fast. that means it can move really far inland before you start to see the storm weakening. that means areas of inland georgia could end up seeing a high-end tropical storm force winds, or even low-end category one hurricane were talking at lanza, a very city that is nowhere near the ocean. what wherever could end up having those wind gusts up around that 70 to 80 mile per hour, mile per hour range, rain is also going to be a big factor with this because that will also spread inland youth got a lot of these areas and the southern appalachians where you're talking widespread

rainfall accumulations of four to six inches some of them could pick up 810 even as much as foot of rain just over the next several days. so you have that potential there for some excessive flooding and rainfall. you can see the area here for today is really going to be focused across much of central georgia up through western north carolina. that does include cities like atlanta and asheville. and then thursday, you also see it, but now seeing that upgrade to a high risk that's a level four out of four, the highest possible category you can get in terms of flood risk. that's going to be for portions of north eastern georgia and western north carolina. >> yeah, i'm looking at the path of this storm, lot of tree is a lot of big trees in northern florida and southern georgia, right in the middle of a storm that'll be moved moving very quickly. allison chinchar. thanks so much. keep us posted. this is a forecast people need to watch closely along the coast there. sara. >> all right. right. now schools and cleve a town near cincinnati, ohio are canceling classes as a mandatory evacuations are in place now, following a dangerous railcar, chemical leak styrene, which is

toxic and flammable. if you see it there started venting out of the train car. tuesday. official say there's no explosion risk, but this was a toxic chemicals cnn's brynn gingras is joining us now. what is going on at this hour? >> yeah, sara, i mean, that video is so alarming that valve has been turned off, but still the repercussions we're still waiting to find out exactly how many people are affected, how long they're going to be affected for. there's a lot of questions that are officials are even trying to get answers to. and we're waiting to get those updates this morning. what we understand is that air quality testing was done yesterday. those results are expected sometime this morning, so we're looking to get those updates. we also know that there were federal officials at went to that area. and of course, those local emergency management officials who are going to provoke better some updates as well. but let's tell you what happened at about 2:00 yesterday afternoon, this the fire department there in that area near cincinnati, as you said, in ohio reported that

this chemical, which is called styrene, it's used to make plastics and rubber. its colorless, its toxic, highly flammable. it was leaking out of that train car that was in the rail yard. officials removed that train car, they shut off that valve, but again, the repercussions are the effects of it. we don't quite know just yet, some of the things that styrene can do to people while it can cause serious headaches, it can cause nausea, respiratory issues, and certainly there could be some long-term issues like organ damage. so no joke, officials taking this obviously very seriously once that was ported yesterday, there was about a half a mile radius around that area of homes, of schools, as you mentioned, that were evacuated. i just looked at the schools in that area. there's three schools that are not going to be open today, but they did say at about 1:00 today, they're going to decide if they can do after school activities. so you can see that that whole area but in waiting pattern, trying to get an update about the air quality at about what officials think that

you know, the solution is at this moment. but they did warn this could take quite a bit of people not being able to return to their homes in that area so we'll wait and see i'm sure he investigation also underway there, brynn gingras. thank you so much. appreciate your reporting this morning breaking overnight, israel intercepts and ballistic missile near tel aviv. >> the first time has vola has ever gotten and so close to that major city. so how does this now further escalate the conflict? >> and ukrainian president zelenskyy addressing the united nations today. >> and responding to donald trump, who just said, we have to get out of ukraine is over. tim walz and j.d vance in their first and only face-to-face debate. and cnn has covered with the best political team in the business a cnn the special event with vice presidential debate. tuesday at nine on cnn i have dry eye, tired, itchy burning

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believed feels new overnight. israel's

military said it intercepted a hezbollah missile near tel aviv the first time a rocket has made its way, that far into israel from lebanon, hezbollah said it was targeting the headquarters of the mossad, israel's intelligence service also put out today, the idf for leaves, released this video what they say, this shows is a strike destroying the hezbollah missile launcher that was used in that attack. sirens over israel today. and then there is this new footage showing the moment and israeli airstrike hit lebanon. you can see the explosion in the distance seen as nic robertson tracking all of this and tel aviv. and there is a lot going on this morning what's the latest nick missile this morning towards tel aviv, hezbollah said it was

a ballistic missile fired at the most, had the most ambient halligan spent quarters just north of tel aviv it was intercepted quite easily. >> it appears by a new or rather not the usual interceptor system. and there are several reasons for that this missile, this ballistic missile represents an escalation by hezbollah the massive escalation as they could have used if they had fired a lot of these ballistic missiles. why is it an escalation that ballistic missiles carry a much bigger payload? hundreds of kilograms, pounds of explosives they can imply much further, much faster than any of the missiles that hezbollah has used so far. it's huge shock vought range just across the border in the north, it is used medium range which fly about 30 miles this missile had the capability to fly hundreds of miles that was it flies high in an ark and it was intercepted by david's

sling, which is israel's more sophisticated packs are harder punch flies at a higher altitude, intercepted the system this morning. those sirens that you heard, by the way, that that ballistic missile was intercepted woke about 1 million people up in fell today because the threat was so widespread, the area was so widespread that the alarms went off in more than 370 different communities. because in israel so this represents an escalation israel intercepted it. there were no immediate casualties however it does represent if you, will, from the way the idf views the situation right now, that hezbollah is at a, is at a junction here. it can either ratchet up further with more of these ballistic missiles back down and there's no indication at the moment that they're backing down and israel had a strong round wave, if you will,

of strikes to lebanon today hitting ammunition stores and other places where they say hezbollah has got, has got weapons so that's that really is the limit of the escalation, if you will, today, having said that, we've heard from the head of the northern command of the idf on the northern border here, telling troops they need to be ready for maneuver and action is not saying they are going across the border, but is telling them that they need to be ready for it. so strongest signal, angus signal that they could be about to cross the border that we've seen so far. >> yeah. john kirby from the white house on with us last hour saying that that kind of movement could indicate they've kind of past the point of no return in terms of trying to keep it contained, nick, thank you very much for your reporting as always. john alright. >> and we are moments away from hearing for ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. he will address the un general assembly. this comes as us prepares to announce billions

of dollars in new aid to ukraine. let's get right to cnn senior white house correspondent kayla tausche for the latest on this. good morning. >> good morning, john. we are expecting to hear ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, once again, outline what he sees is the formula for peace in his country and the resources that he needs to get there. we also expect him to issue some demands to the global community not to recognize russian president vladimir putin and to enforce the eu un charter as a way to bring about the end of the war zelenskyy giving something of a preview of today's speech yesterday when he addressed the un security council and he issued a very stark warning for a third winter at war. he said that there's the potential for russia to strike what he says, or three specific nuclear targets facing the specter for the impact across europe. and in that region and essentially suggesting that this war could take a very different turn in just a few months. he also called for a second peace summit with a variety of

countries to come to the table. and essentially force russia to the negotiating table. so far, vladimir putin has not been willing to participate in these conversations and it's unclear that anything has changed since then one of the most formative conversations during the course of this week though that zelenskyy will have will not take place in new york. it take place tomorrow at the white house with both president biden and vice president common hello, harris to talk about what additional aid is needed and what additional aid the u.s is expected to provide. we understand that zelenskyy will also be briefing biden and harris on his so-called victory plan that he's been teasing publicly for weeks, and that us officials have been clamoring for details on, but exactly how how the white house will respond to that and whether they see it as a viable plan is unknown at this time, john, on a different fraud, kate was just speaking with nic robertson in narberth and in tel aviv about this apparent hezbollah attempted missile

strike on tel aviv. the likes of which we really haven't seen before. what does the white house saying about that? >> well, the white house is calling it deeply concerning, noting that it is aware of the situation and understanding that this is obviously an escalation that it was trying to prevent that being said publicly, the administration is taking the position that it believes a ceasefire is the only way to tamp down on this escalate relation. and in at least two instances this morning suggesting that the onus remains on hamas to accept that deal both john kirby on your program earlier this morning saying that the responsibility lies solely with sinwar, the leader of hamas and secretary of state tony blinken also saying that the two parties israel and hamas let's have agreed to 15 out of 18 paragraphs of the ceasefire deal. and that's the fine print that remains to be agreed to, and that it's hamas who won't agree to that. so trying to frame this situation is one where israel has political will, which there have been questions about among us

officials behind the scenes and trying to put the onus squarely on hamas all right. >> kayla tausche. great to have you on this morning. thank you very much so a presidential election is not a popularity contest or is it a look at some surprising numbers on candidate likability? >> to 30 years. i've been saying publicly what people i have enough money. i could just shut off but back i can car saturday, october 5th on cnn yeah

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do with it? the choice for the president and being well-liked. do they go hand in hand? is there a connection cnn's harry enten has been looking at hand in hand, i didn't mean let's we don't need to be literal, except literally trying to explain what you're looking into today. >> explain, alright, so you know, this to me is one of the most fascinating dynamics throughout this presidential campaign. we have spoken about kamala harris has popularity and how it has taken off, right? so this is the net favorability rating. and look how is more popular than donald trump, right? if we're looking across an average of polls, harris, his net favorability is plus one point in positive territory. donald trump is still in negative territory when it comes to his net favorability, it minus nine points you'd look at this and you'd say to yourself, oh, kamala harris should be well ahead in this race. but that cnn poll out, yes three had harris up by just a point, the quinnipiac university poll that was out yesterday showed something very similar. so the bottom line here is that kamala harris is in positive

territory. she's clearly better liked by donald trump, but yet we have a very close horse race on our hands. >> so popularity can mean different things. >> yes. alright, so donald trump personally, not very beloved, right? >> this is something we've heard from a lot of his supporters that maybe they don't love him personally, but they liked the job that he did as president so we talk about popularity were often talking about favorability ratings. but how about approval ratings? how about approval ratings? thinking that he did a good job in his presidency? >> i think people confuse that often. >> i think people confuse it very often. look at this, think his presidency was a success. donald trump, 51%, the majority think his presidency was a success despite his personal popularity being looked at this for joe biden down at 37%, i think that this is a real drag on kamala harris, despite her own personal popularity, while donald trump thinking his presidency a success, i think the net favorability ratings don't actually get into the fact that there are a lot of folks who liked the job he did as president, but don't necessarily like him personally joe biden no longer on the

ballot. >> but what does history show about his unpopularity and the impact it can have exactly. >> so take a look here. there's only three examples going back the successor was the success of the same party when the net favorite, when the net approval rating was negative at this point in the cycle, right? as joe biden was. >> so maybe i misstated not popularity, approval, approval. >> so here we go. george w bush obviously republican didn't succeed him. lyndon johnson, there was no democrat who succeeded him. harry truman mean no democrat who succeeded him. now we're looking at joe biden, couldn't democrat succeed him despite his net approval rating being as low as it is. history isn't so kind. but again, we're really just looking at a sample size of three. but the bottom line is i think we can say joe biden is a drag on kamala harris, despite her own popularity, at least measured through net favorability, going forward he can make a distinction or and should dig into it when we're talking about popularity, are we talking about approval, job performance, or favourability, how you feel about how people feel about exactly one favors

kamala harris, the net favorability rating, the approval ratings. >> i think favorite donald trump given that yet 51% who think his presidency was a success, let's see what the story tells us as we go toward school, harry, thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> all right. >> thank you. >> knew this hour a high-speed chase of a hijacked bus with hostages on board. how police we're able to stop the hijackers. and this morning we're standing by for the first court appearance by a sheriff accused of shooting a judge inside his chambers at the court those stories and more ahead coal brought to you by the u.s department of health and human services risk lists do more campaign, reminding you to get this season's blue and covid-19 vaccine. what do you talk about? >> the news sports a little family, gaza, maybe. >> now you don't do that, right? >> here's another topic for you as they get older, their risk of getting really sick from a respiratory virus, lake

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his belief the wait is over. tim walz and j.d vance in their first and only face to debate. and cnn has it covered with the best political team in the business a cnn special event that vice presidential debate tuesday at nine on cnn have i got news for you? >> saturday at nine on cnn? >> this morning, cocktails, mocktails, and you cnn chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta answers your burning questions in this week's dr. sanjay gupta on on-call. sanjay's with this

right now. it's on dj. lisa writes, i turn 60 recently, happy birthday and i've noticed that what i drink, i lose my balance and get tired more quickly, even though i haven't drunk that much what's going on? >> what do you think? >> yeah. we got a lot of question, surprisingly, a lot of questions, just like this one. >> and as someone who's getting closer to lisa's age, than not i can i can sort of relate to this. yes. is the short answer to the question your body's do change as you get older in terms of how you process alcohol. three main reasons one is you have less muscle mass. so that's going to decrease your overall metabolism. >> also your liver function, which actually processes alcohol that's also a bit diminished as you get older. >> so alcohol is going to stick around, be stronger and it's going to last longer. and finally, you know, people, they take medications more as they get older. sometimes those medicaid russians can have an interaction. so you're not a kid anymore. and again, i say this as someone who's getting

closer to your age, lisa, you can't drink like you're a kid anymore. really important. one thing i'll say on a serious note is that 65% of falls that result in death or somehow alcohol related so as you get older, you're more at risk of falls and alcohol can exacerbate that. so you got to pay more attention to how much are drinking, what you're drinking, that is really interesting and important debt. and i will say, i feel it more quickly too, as you get one or two beers, makes much more of a difference than it did ten or 20 years ago. so sanjay nadeem asks what does 0% alcohol in volume mean? does it contain any amount of alcohol was a drink made with alcohol on the alcohol was extracted out yeah, i'm so glad this question was asked and john, one thing i'll just ask you non-alcoholic drink. what does that mean to you know, alcohol means alcohol-free. that's what i think it means, right? >> but it's not exactly right. and the terms matter here. so zero alcohol that's this, zero

call says 0.0% alcohol on it that has no alcohol on it. but if it says non-alcoholic, it could have some alcohol in it. this athletic beer for example, up to 0.5% alcohol it's just something to keep in mind. i mean, if you're trying to be completely alcohol-free, no alcohol at all, you want zero alcohol instead of non-alcoholic. important point 0.1 thing. i'll say is that it's very interesting. the process. sometimes they make the drink exactly the way they used to, and then they just remove the alcohol, they inject steam into it and they sort of let the the alcohol distill off another way that they do that is they ferment the beer just like they would with the four ingredients, water hops, water hops, yeast, and berlin i think isn't it anyways, water hops, yeast. and then they get to that specific point of fermentation and they stop before the alcohols actually made. so you you're getting to that point, you get the same flavors and stuff of the ingredients, but you don't necessarily get the alcohol and

that's how they get to that 0.5% alcohol. but alcohol on there but not zero alcohol. again, to keep all again, to keep in mind sanjay, i got to say these segments or so interesting and i feel like people learn so much information that really matters. i mean, stuff that really matters. it's good to know what you're getting when you buy what you think is non-alcoholic drinks yes. >> i totally agree, john, i thought that would be good for you in particular. yeah your concern thank you very much i haven't honest question, but this is for you, john, what's the point in drinking beer with no alcohol like to take some people like to taste, some people do like the taste. >> and if you've tried some of those beers, i'm not going to name brand any of actually he really can't tell the difference between the non-alcoholic and the regular brands. if you'd like to taste, learn something every day from you, john berman, every day on our radar tonight a high-speed chase. did i say tonight? i clearly i've been drinking alcoholic beer, high three chase across los angeles. but this one involves a metro

bus our affiliate kabc, abc, reporting a suspect hijack the bus at gunpoint with the driver and two passengers on board. you see it going there at the demand of the armed suspect, the driver continued to drive as police pursued that view hello, at one point during the chase, officers used as spike strep to slow the bus down. it did eventually come to a stop. the suspect was arrested and the driving time from the window of bus a victim was found inside the bus with gunshot wounds. >> he was taken to the hospital where he later died. >> what a crazy ride there in los angeles. all right. the kentucky sheriff accused of killing a district court judge is scheduled to make his first court appearance. this morning. and it's happening 100 miles away because the courthouse where it normally would have been held is actually a crime scene. 43-year-old sean snyder is expected to be arraigned, is accused of shooting judge kevin kevin mullins after an argument