tv CNN News Central CNN September 25, 2024 10:00am-11:00am PDT
10:00 am
10:01 am
one have mesothelial not will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 carolina, donald trump campaigning there. a key state on his path to 270 electoral votes as new polling shows, vice president harris the commanding lead among younger voters, but one that falls short of president biden's 2020 performance. and boarding up and buckling down florida bracing before helene as the hurricane of soon to be creeping closer, bringing fierce winds are now a hurricane, i should say, it just switched and bringing storm surge as well as forecasters worry it could intensify quickly. we have a new update just one hour away and a new suicide pod reignites the debate over assisted suicide after woman takes her own life in the woods in switzerland now four people are
10:02 am
in custody are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here. here to cnn news central hello i'm brianna keilar, alongside jim acosta, who's in a great to have you, you're in for boris sanchez. >> thanks for being here with us. and at any moment, former president in donald trump is expected to speak at a campaign stop in the critical battleground state of north carolina, a day after he outlined more of his economic plan in georgia including boosting us manufacturing, stopping companies from leaving the eu us and his plan to quote, take other countries jobs right now, vice president kamala harris is on her way to another key swing state pennsylvania, where we're expecting a wide ranging economic speech from her in pittsburgh and cnn's alayna treene is in mint hill, north carolina. >> alayna, you have new details about what former president trump is expected to say
10:03 am
that's right. >> we actually just got some of his prepared remarks. obviously, he is going to be taking the podium up behind me shortly, but i want to point out what he says because there's actually some news who's the bits in this speech he talks about referencing the un general assembly in new york. this week talks about the leader of iran being in the u.s right now following the report and what doj had said was up potential assassination attempt by a ran on him. i'm going to read for you what exactly he is supposed to say. of course donald trump doesn't always stick to the script, but this is what they have in their prepared remarks. it says, quote, meanwhile, we have the president of iran in our country this week we have large security forces are guarding in and yet they're threatening our former president and the leading candidate to become the next president. certainly a strange set of circumstances it says the speech goes on to argue that donald trump saying that if i were president and a former president leading candidate to be the next president was under threat. i would inform them threatening
10:04 am
country in this case, iran, that if they do anything to harm this person, we're going to blow your largest cities and the country itself to smithereens so clearly very harsh rhetoric there toward iran. the speech also goes into detail about some of his assassination attempts, but he's really putting in pressure on around right now, which is in the u.s. for this un general assembly. and trying to argue that, look, if i'm president, again, i am going to come come after you very hard. we know that is something that donald trump often says that his campaign often says they actually just put out a recent statement arguing that they believe that donald trump would be very bad for iran, that iran does not want donald trump to win. so that's in line with what i think we're about to hear in just a couple of moments and north carolina became a lot more competitive here in the last week of lane after cnn revealed a series of past disturbing comments that the trump endorsed gubernatorial candidate mark robinson, made on a porn site
10:05 am
years there's ago has that controversy changed? >> trump's strategy? there i'm not sure if i would say that it is changed his strategy but it is definitely put his campaign on guard in this state. >> they recognize they have a small lead here. we saw that earlier this week in the new york times sienna college polling but it's still a slim lead. and this is a state that has not voted for a democrat since 2008. they view north carolina as essential to donald trump winning in fall in apologize, he is taking the podium behind me, so it's very loud in here. but look when it comes to mark robinson and what i'm hearing from my sources on the trump campaign, they argue that even though robert clinton was not doing so great in his own governors raised the stakes are very high for donald trump. again, they see the state as crucial and there are concerns that potentially the drama around him could drag the ticket down. now, we are not going to see robinson here today in north carolina, donald trump was also in the state on saturday. robinson was not there either. i am told you will not you should not expect
10:06 am
to hear any mention of robinson from donald trump today. but again, we're all keeping notice of this because we really haven't seen the former president addressed the reporting or cnn reporting directly, nor a signal that who may withdraw his support of the lieutenant governor. >> here, brianna boris alright alayna, thank you so much. >> of course. she mentioned she just can't see it. she doesn't have returned there however, and i should mention we saw trump being introduce their we are going to be taking some of that here as it gets underway, joining us now to discuss is kate bedingfield, former biden white house communications director and ashley rich stevenson, former polling director for the giuliani presidential campaign. she's also the president of acts advocacy so kate trump continues to pull better on the economy significantly than harris. and i think something that is also very interesting that you see in our new cnn poll is that even among those who say that trump's views and
10:07 am
policies are too extreme, 15% say they trust him over harris to handle the economy. we see that trend more with him. how does she put a dent in something like that? >> yeah, well, this is one of the biggest hills that she has to climb in this race. no question about it. and i think what she does is a lot of what we've seen her do, which is you know, she talks about the economy in very personal terms, talks about her own growing up. she's communicating to voters that she understands what their lives are like. she also talks about the future. we don't really hear trump talk a lot about the future. you hear harris and you'll, i'm sure hear her do this again this afternoon. you hear her layout a really forward looking plan to bring down costs particularly around health care around housing. you know, she's put concrete policies out there, but she talks about this in a way that i think is accessible and relatable to
10:08 am
voters were as donald trump, somebody who comes from the wealthiest class and who whose signature economic accomplishment of his, of his previous term as president was major tax cut for billionaires and the wealthiest in this country. so there is a really good contrast there for kamala harris to draw. and she has to continue to draw it yeah. >> and ashley, i mean, one of the things that we've been hearing from donald trump for several days now, as he's been going on about the issue of immigration, he's going to be at this speech. he says in aurora, colorado in the next couple of weeks, and he keeps repeating this false claim that the city has been taken over by a venezuelan gang, which local officials there have refuted. let's listen to this they're now creating criminal havoc throughout the country. aurora, colorado, you saw that with venezuela gangs are taking over real estate. they've become real estate developers. oh, nice. they're going to take over a lot more than aurorae. are they going to go through colorado, take over the whole damn state by the time they finished unless i become
10:09 am
president yes. >> i mean, actually, it's just plain false. he keeps saying this over and over again. what's the point here? >> not only does president trump have a huge advantage on the economy, as we just talked about, he's also got an advantage on issues like national security crime. this is an opportunity for him to go to a place and highlight his advantages on these issues that ultimately could be effective as he needs to turn out voters who care about immigration as a great example in the run-up in the big seven states it's a fantasy what he's talking about there. >> look, he's got to draw contrast. voters believe that president trump is best suited to handle immigration, handled national security, handle crime, and this is an opportunity we need really to hit on all three at a place that he's highlighted over and over again she's going to go to the border as we understand it this week what do you think are her opportunities and vulnerability? >> but he's in that visit huge vulnerability that she hasn't been to the border as the borders are. and i think that vice president harris has done a really good job trying to separate herself from this
10:10 am
administration. but she also has a real risk now a reminding voters that this was her responsibility, and she simply hasn't been there the last four years. that's where the trump campaign really needs to come in and remind voters of that. and if they don't i think it'll be a big mistake yeah. >> kate, i mean, what are the challenges for vice president harris on immigration one of the questions that i have is, should she be weighing in? more on what trump has been saying about springfield and aurora well, i think first of all, on her record in the white house, i mean you know, illegal crossings have dropped dramatically since the executive order that president biden and vice president harris put in place this month or excuse me, earlier this year. >> so she actually had as a good story to tell in terms of the effectiveness of some of the tougher line that she and president biden have taken this year. so i don't think she has to completely abdicate this issue. obviously, we're going to want to paint her as having not been effective here, but there is substance there that
10:11 am
allows her to push back you know, i so thinks she can be more aggressive in calling out trump's fearmongering this haitian immigrant lie that he and j.d. >> vance have been telling is a good example. i mean, they're talking about people who are in this contrarily, in this country, excuse me, legally they're smearing them. that's more of the i've divisive, hateful language that voters don't like about trump. they will, they do like some of what trump says about the need to be tougher on immigration. they don't like, especially moderate voters swing voters who are going to be determinative in this election. they don't like the hateful language. they don't like the sense of chaos that trump brings. so i do think that vp harris has an opportunity here to be aggressive about the fact that trump scuttled the bipartisan immigration bill that was going to tackle some of these issues. and instead of putting meaningful solutions on the table, he's using this kind of insightful language because we see that again,
10:12 am
swing voters reject that alright, let's listen in to trump. he's actually there speaking in mint hill north carolina. here he is in florida. >> it's all a big scam. it's all against a political opponent. me, who's doing better in the polls? anybody else? >> and should be hopefully able to recapture the presidency and 41 days and make our country great. >> great again, but all they focus on their political opponent but they must get apple to open these foreign apps. and they must get apple to likewise opened the sixth phones from the second lunatic who is a lunatic? and open them immediately because we have a lot at stake. whether it's me or any other former president. they break into apps all the time. they had no problem breaking into the apps of the j six hostage stitches. they broke into those apps and they
10:13 am
could be iran-based. they could also be something else but will never know until they're opened and they got to get them opened and really why is it that the father of the shooter in the butler instance has one of the best and most expensive lawyers in the entire state of pennsylvania. how did he get to this expensive lawyer big, big law firm? >> the biggest in pittsburgh. >> where did he get this? big law firm from? it's fairly strange if i were president and a former president and a leading candidate, i'm the leading candidate by far to be the next president and leading candidate was under threat by was president and the candidate was under threat. >> any candidate republican or democrat and by the way, i want to thank the democrats because
10:14 am
they just increased funding for the secret service who worked very hard they increase funding for the secret service and nobody will believe this. it was a unanimous vote. republicans, every single republican every single democrat, president, voted in favor. that's the first unanimous vote we've seen in a long time. and that's to increase the funding of the secret service. so i think everybody in congress, but if i were the president, i would inform the threatening country in this case, saran, that if you do anything to harm this person, we are he going to blow your largest cities and the country itself to smithereens. we're going to blow it to smithereens. you can't do that and there would be no more threats there would be no more threats but right now, we don't have that leadership for
10:15 am
the necessary people, the necessary very leaders. we have to people not one. we don't even know who our president is, right now, who is a precedent right now we really don't know, but we have to people not one that only keep looking and when you do that, when you just look trouble always ensues. so it's big trouble for our country meanwhile, we have the president of iran in our country this week. we have large security forces guarding him and yet they're threatening our former president and the leading candidate to become the next president of the united states. certainly a strange set of circumstances around the world. our enemies are desperate to prevent donald trump from returning to the white house because they know. >> and that's former president donald trump and mint hill, north carolina has been commenting on the assassination attempt on his life. and at one moment, brianna, i mean, i think we do need to talk about
10:16 am
this. he was commenting on some of these threats from iran that have been identified by intelligence officials in the us government that there iranian interests may be thinking about going after former president trump. and trump said if something like that were to occur, cities in iran were would be blown to smithereens, i believe were the words he was using there. he did go on to describe the way he characterizes things inside the white house right now, there are two presidents right now, obviously that is not true. but obviously, we're gonna be talking about these comments that he's making basically issuing a threat to iran. >> and he did. thank the congress for allocating additional funds for the secret service does it looks for a paradigm shift as we know, ashley, you heard the president there. what did you think about what he said specifically about this threat to iran, where living in abnormal times swore in a moment where there's been not one but two reported assassination attempts against this president. one that got
10:17 am
uncomfortable, close. and the reporting that's come out this week, even just this morning, about the mistakes and missteps that were made that allowed us to get to this point it's incredibly unfortunate. look, this is happening in real time. we know that president trump, when he's out giving these speeches, always creates news from a political perspective. i think it's probably probably a chance for him to try to remind americans of his strength, especially when it comes to adversity and dealing with some of our foreign adversaries that's the most i can make of it from a politico niccol perspective in this moment i mean, what do you think of this bombastic rhetoric that trump is using? they're threatening to go to war with iran. i mean, we should note the last the two assassination attempts that have been in the news. obviously, since this past summer were involving people that were not backed by the iranians we have no information to say that that's the case. we do have this new information that's coming i'm in from intelligence officials that iran may have some interest in taking a shot at donald trump. we don't know exactly how that
10:18 am
might come to pass, but i mean, kate that is some pretty incendiary rhetoric right there being tossed out with less than six weeks until the election yeah. >> i mean, what he's saying there essentially means a hot war in the middle east that the united states is involved in, is that what donald trump's saying? >> he wants us troops involved in a war ron, i don't think the american people want us troops involved in a war in iran. i mean, certainly what he's saying about potential threats to his life, he he is right. he has should have every expectation that the united states secret service and us government keep him safe, keep the president safe, keep any nominee for the presidency of a major party he safe. he's absolutely right to have that expectation. of course, he should but the idea that throwing out this language, we're going to bomb tehran off the face of the earth is responsible, or would make the united states more secure, or would it make americans more secure? i think as ludicrous, so i agree he is trying to show
10:19 am
strength here, obviously the political imperative is he's trying to draw this contrast between strength and his assessment of the biden-harris administration as weak. but what he is what he is casually tossing out there would mean a war for us, men and women in uniform in the united states. and i don't think that's what the american people want and he's going out on the campaign trail saying that the united states needs to get out of what he considers to be wars in ukraine and in the middle east. although the united states is not involved in those wars, they've been lending military support obviously. but this would be the opposite of that bombing targets in iran would obviously be the opposite of that and ultimately voters will have their say, well, not very long kate bedingfield. >> thank you so much. ashley rich even saying we really appreciate your being in studio with us. thank you. >> and ahead this hour on cnn news central secretary of state blinken says the u.s. >> is fighting to prevent a full-blown war as israel ramps up, its attacks on hezbollah, we are following the latest from the region plus and as you
10:20 am
report detailing those stunning secret service failures that we were just talking about around the first assassination attempt against trump and officials say the problems have yet to be addressed, and we're following mandatory evacuations in florida as hurricane helene prepares to make landfall, heads up to the gulf coast this is this is a big storm, very powerful, latest on the storm's path next i've been saying publicly more people say and turns out i have enough money. i could just shut off october 5th on cnn, our right to reproductive health care is being stolen from us. >> i can't believe this is the world we live here we're, we're losing the freedom to control our own bodies. >> we need your support now more than ever, go online, call or scam this code with your $19
10:21 am
monthly gift and wilson you this care no matter what t-shirt it is, you're right to have safe health care that's it. go on fine call or scan right now what he's thinking i'm thinking about her honeymoon. >> but what africa so far, hot air balloon ride, swim with elephants waiting 34 to safari great question. >> like everything, it takes a little planning for what their mind towards a down payment on a ranch in montana with horses. >> let's take a look at those scenarios. >> jpmorgan wealth management has advisors and chase branches and tools like wealth plan to help keep you on track when you're planning for it all, the answer is jpmorgan wealth management? >> we live in a project manager yesterday. >> we posted a job on ziprecruiter and had our guy on site and five days he was qualified in everyone ziprecruiter finds the best candidates for all our job they helped us build our dream team and they did it fast. >> try for free at ziprecruiter.com slash higher
10:22 am
we're still in this thig but we have no idea what we're dealing with only way we go hold it together hello driveway treated for leukemia i hope that she lives alone great. abdoulaye and said she will never forget how mom and daddy loved lover 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
10:23 am
awareness month by supporting st. jude children's research hospital for just in $19 a month. your help us continue the lifesaving research and treatment. these kids in need. >> now and in the future case, you're mentioning well, hangry laying, not in like phil outside the strange sight i'm angry when your kid is hurting and, there's, nothing you can do about it as the worst feeling in the world five children diagnosed with cancer the u.s. will not survive the night, donate to st. jude. >> hope that you continue to give the afternoon so much but happy to be joined with your debit or credit card now, and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear it stands at one louis
10:24 am
ylab, either the me, his when they go surpass let's cure childhood cancer together please donate. >> now we really don't want people to think of feeding food like ours as spoiling the dogs good real food is simple. it looks like through sounds like food is what dogs are supposed to be in los angeles in this happening. now hurricane helene rapidly intensifying, slamming canned mexico with strong winds and heavy rain as it barrels toward the u.s. >> the massive storm has expected to make landfall tomorrow on florida's gulf
10:25 am
coast as a major hurricane. >> and florida governor ron desantis is urging residents to heed these warnings. there are mandatory evacuation orders in effect for parts of 15 kean counties. much of the state right now under a tropical weather alert, meteorologist elisa rafah is in the cnn extreme weather center, at least give us the latest here it is already rapidly intensified. it was just named a tropical storm yesterday. and we are expecting it to rapidly intensify. again. here's a look at helene, 80 mile per hour winds gusts up to 100 miles per hour, sitting about 500 miles south-southwest of tampa, florida. but we have had tropical-storm-force and hurricane-force winds lashing canned and even parts of cuba, havana as well, because this storm is really wide and getting even wider. we have sea surface temperatures that are incredibly warm up near records upper 80s in this area even middle 80s as we go into the gulf of mexico, that's what's going to fuel this rapid
10:26 am
intensification as it gets closer to the gulf coast. we could still be an intensifying, stronger storm that's why we're worried about a category three landfall somewhere in that big bend of florida that red that you see those are hurricane warnings that are in effect. but look at all that blue tropical storm warning it's an effect for the entire peninsula there, a florida because the storm again will be so wide tropical storm watches extending the yellow up to atlanta, because this thing could still keep its organizations to keep its wind field even that far north with those winds you're gonna get that slosh the ocean coming inland. that's that storm surge ten to 15 feet in that big bend of florida, but even getting five to eight feet of storm surge down towards tampa bay. again, you can see where we are very concerned about that ocean water coming in limb for places like cedar key he mentioned, we're finding have we not only intensifying but growing wider the wind field could expand more than 400 miles. so we're looking at tropical storm force winds again, stretching from
10:27 am
south florida up towards southern georgia. and that's what's going to take that risk for some intense winds and power outages not just in florida, but we're talking alabama, georgia, even into the carolinas, winds up to 73 miles per hour possible, even as far north as atlanta. >> as this thing makes landfall, going into tomorrow, wins of course, 110 miles per hour near that landfall center on the big bend. >> also looking at the huge footprint of heavy rain because with this very wide wind field that's going to suck up a lot of tropical moisture. so some of these rainfall totals could approach a foot in parts of the southern africa relations and that could cause some landslides guys all right, we'll be watching for that obviously very dangerous conditions. >> elisa rafah, thank you meantime, secretary state tony blinken says the u.s. is trying to prevent all out war in the middle east. israel says, it's preparing for a possible ground incursion into lebanon
10:28 am
know that 96% of customers recommend the hartford that's higher than most movie ratings. >> and those who switched to the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford they saved hundreds benefits and best in class claims experienced you deserve make the switch today to get your free quote, call or click today okay the bucks got your back every day, veteran homeowners are calling new day to pay off credit card debt that's been piling up many were shocked to learn they've been paying 22% on their credit the card balances. and if payments we're late as much as 30%, that's over three times the interest rate on a new day, 100 va homo pay off i rate credit cards and other debt with a lower rate new day home save hundreds of month thousands a year call, 184 4956 to six on seven you are not crazy but you have a dream.
10:29 am
>> a dream that people tell you is impossible and over again, exhausted, might have constant dismissal navigating the system that always feels like it's working against you, that there is a different way a different place a place where we were told was impossible until we made it possle can imagine in future and created impossible to the, emirates with fast sides create factory great visual solutions to perfect your process your statement by plan is to create a city that people can dream about tobia into dystopias i'm still so much to recover but it's served time megalopolis radar at bids to credit. >> we know you need to fund
10:30 am
your business on time. when businesses good, it could be time to expand, time forbids to create when bills are piling up, you might need extra cash to get ahead. >> time for vista credit, our fast and convenient online process makes it easy to get the funding you need it's time to take your business to new heights, bids to credit makes it possible, go to biz to credit.com slash time or call 800, 200 to 891 bids to credit funding. >> what's next? >> love your phone, but not the cost of your current plan no problem with straight talk bring the phone you love and get one line for $25 a month. when you switch to straight talk. that's up to half off the price of the competition plus the best part of all, get to $200 credit for a new phone after 12 months with straight savings, you save now, han, later, it just makes sense. 06w
10:32 am
you by meso mesobook.com if you or a loved one have knees with helium up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 developing in the middle east, israel's military chief says his forces are preparing for a possible ground invasion of lebanon after an unprecedented attack by hezbollah sound of sirens blaring as israeli air defenses yourself that hezbollah missile near tel aviv. it's the first time a missile fired by the militant group reached that far into israel. hezbollah says it was targeting the headquarters of israel's intelligence service the attack follows three consecutive days of israeli strikes that lebanon says have killed more than 600 people and forced close to 100 people to flee their homes brianna sources telling cnn that the u.s. is working urgently on a
10:33 am
plan to de-escalate tensions between hezbollah and israel as fears of a wider conflict are growing, let's get more now on this with cnn global but we'll affairs analyst mark esper, his former defense secretary under president trump. he does also serve on the board or as a strategic advisor for some aerospace and defense-related it did companies israel's army chief, just saying now that the military is preparing for a possible lebanon ground incursion. he told troops that means you are military boots, you're maneuvering boots will enter enemy territory pretty clear. they're so how imminent is this? what could this look? like well, good afternoon, brianna. >> yes, it does appear somewhat imminent. it's reported that he they called up two reserve brigades of soldiers. so i brigades anywhere from 3,000, 5,000 soldiers each. and he made those comments about, you may be going into southern lebanon and i imagined their mission would be to obviously push back has hezbollah to make
10:34 am
sure they destroy whatever long-range missile launchers they have and whatever direct fire direct attack missile launchers they have there there have been firing into northern israel and its, it's going to be tough. i mean, hezbollah is bigger than hamas, better trained, better prepared many have experienced fighting in syria. so it would be a tough slog coming off the last time they thought in southern lebanon in 2006 and where the conflict basically fight to a stalemate. so this is a very serious thing. it's a major escalation if it happens and as jim noted, the tee up, there are talks underway to possibly hopefully de-escalate things yeah. >> certainly. let's talk about what could avert this in a moment. i do want to ask you though, what your concerns are about the message that has was sending with this ballistic missile to tel aviv, seen it as a to target masad headquarters. what are you worried? the signal is saying that we can reach you deeper than we have in the past and probably more accurately
10:35 am
than we have in the past and when you combine that with the fact that they have upwards of 150,000 rockets and missiles and drones fired at once, depending on the number of launches they have her ability to synchronize. >> they could overwhelm israel's air defense systems and impose costs on israel. and i imagine they'd probably go mostly for military sites. but inevitably civilian casualties are caused as well. so overwhelming the air defense if this escalates would be my biggest concern. >> so talking about what might avert this and israeli official just told cnn that netanyahu has given the green light for his government to engage with us efforts to mediate a ceasefire in lebanon. biden similarly express them hope about this on the view, let's listen to what he said out war is possible, but i think there's also the opportunity are still in play to have a settlement that can
10:36 am
fundamentally changed the whole region. >> and i look, one of the things that i found is there's the arab world very much wants to have a settlement because they know what it does for them. they're willing to make arrangements with israel and reliance as if israel changes in policy obviously some optimism or talking about possibility for broader arrangements to be made. >> we look at gaza right now, even though things seem very much stalled there. and he is sounding more optimistic publicly than we know the administration is privately. what do you make of that? is there really a possibility to avert this possibility to avert a major conflict between hezbollah and israel that looks like is israel going into southern lebanon? >> i think that is quite different though between a
10:37 am
ceasefire deal, between hamas and israel, because i think, yahya sinwar, who's leading hamas out of gaza right now, is that the sides are too far apart but on this one they're much closer. i mean hamas does not want a broader war partly mostly because lebanese people don't want a broader war because of how much they suffered last time and the destruction it caused to to the economy let me to the infrastructure, the number of veins killed. so they don't want that. but you got to keep in mind brianna, that of course this began the day after the attack, the brutal attack and murder by hamas into gaza. hezbollah the next day on october 8 said that they were going to support their brothers in and hamas and continue the conflict from the north until a ceasefire deal has reached. now, that's been going on for 11 months and during that time, over 60,000 israelis have been displaced from their home and just a few weeks ago now after ten plus months, the israeli government said, look, we're going to add as a war objective
10:38 am
that israeli civilians in northern israel have to be returned to their homes. and that's why, what's happening now is happening. is israel's finally putting pressure. so what is the deal look like? israel has long said we want hezbollah to withdraw to the litani river, which is about 18 miles north of the frontline, and that would get them out of direct attack, direct fire, and out of a number of missile and other ranges. and then that would allow israeli civilians to return to their homes in northern israel. to me, that looks like the deal. and i think has blocked would i think there's more likelihood that hezbollah would take that depending on what is thrown in there as well. but you got to get both sides to sign down. i think hezbollah needs to unhinge itself from the commitment they made to hamas 11 months ago to keep fighting until a ceasefire deal is, is there in the south? because i don't think there's much chance of a ceasefire deal in the south all right secretary esper, thank you so much for your time. >> we appreciate it
10:39 am
brianna and we'll be right back. >> winning is. everything's stupid. saturday, october 5th on cnn vick's vapor stick provide soothing non-medication v6 vapors easy to apply for the whole family. >> vix davao stake and try new vevo shower max for steamy vix vapors. >> what makes medicare supplement insurance plan like an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from united unitedhealthcare. a good choice for people on medicare it's smart for you to have now, i'm 65 and later on for the future, you i'm 70. >> it's really smart. >> hey, looking good. you made a great choice. always for us with this type of plan, see any doctor or visit any hospital that accepts medicare patients there are no networks. your health care future. we'll have more freedom i kept her doctor and when i needed to specialists know referrals needed right. bingo in fact,
10:40 am
see any doctor anywhere in the u.s. >> really smart to have when you travel? >> when i visit this little cutie in arizona, my plan goes with me, grand kids. i can't wait. >> don't worry about surprise medical bills either. you know, upfront about how much or care will cost. and knowing your expenses makes planning your financial future easier. >> i'm glad my husband and i can use our savings to do the things we want to do. i'm glad i don't have to shop for a new plan every year that's right once you enroll, your coverage has guaranteed for as long as you keep this plan, have questions. call unitedhealthcare now to talk with a licensed insurance agent or producer they know a lot about what makes these plans smart now and really smart leader, or just asked for this free guide, benefits and rates in one place. so it's easy to compare options it's year-to-year, 94% of members renew their plan and medicare supplement plans with the aarp name are the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by
10:41 am
aarp? the meeting their high standards of service and quality. so give united healthcare call today and set yourself and your future self up with an aarp medicare supplement plans and from united health care you look at joe. thanks again for looking out for me. >> we're in this together, an aarp medicare supplement plan from united healthcare, smart now, really smart later that grimy film on your teeth, dr. g actually the buildup of plaque bacteria, which wouldn't call it i was cavities most toothpaste quit working in minutes, but crespo helps antibacterial fluoride protects all day stuff, county before they start crafts, did you know you can save with goodr acts even if you have insurance amount of medicare, i checked good rx because i mean, my coping like that even if you have insurance get our x cannot be safe another good reason to check, good rx. >> new projects means new project managers, you need to hire indeed you do when you
10:42 am
10:43 am
hits after day as her $5 and get $50 instantly was cold tv that hl back you may want to look new senate report identifies sweeping failures by the secret service ahead of the first assassination attempt against former president trump. failures related to everything from planning for the event to communications and crew she'll decision-making for security at that trump rally in butler, pennsylvania. we have cnn senior justice correspondent evan perez here with us these are some pretty scathing details it's pretty astonishing. >> that's what senator gary peters, who oversaw this report, this investigation. that's one of the words he was using in describing just one of the basic things, which was of
10:44 am
all the people who were supposed to be in charge, nobody seemed to want to take responsibility for the many, many failures that are shown in this report. i mean, one of the things that we learned here is that there was a discussion of having some visual barriers that may may have been able to prevent someone from being on that roof and having a line of sight at the former president when he was speaking on stage and it turns out nobody actually made a decision. there was a discussion about putting up some equipment, some farm equipment obviously, the trump team doesn't really like some of that things because it looks it looks bad on television. but in the end, no one actually made the call to not deploy that at that equipment, which again, may have made a difference. another thing that happened was nobody actually took responsibility for securing the building, the building where the shooter took a position on that roof, which is something that is still astonishing at this point. we know the key room police forces were denied. the team on the
10:45 am
scene there brianna and we also know that the iran threat, which was known to people around the secret service, was not told to the people actually, there securing the rally on that day wow, that's astonishing. >> that is indeed. now i know and understand why he called it astonishing. evan perez. thank you so much. jim thanks so much, brianna, let's talk more about this with former secret service agent jonathan wackrow jonathan, i mean, what do you make of these glaring failures? i mean, it does not get as i mean, more glaring than this, i guess you could say think the only way to categorize this is reading this report was painful. even though a lot of the elements that are contained within the report, such as, you know the lack of clarity around roles and responsibility, the interaction with local police, the challenge just with communication, those are things that we highlighted very early on, almost immediately in the
10:46 am
aftermath of the shooting. but reading the details and the lack of responsibility that people are taking in the lack of clarity of who was in charge on that day is really stunning. and as a former secret service agent, and as i said, it's painful to read because i know that is not what the secret service is about. it's not the mission model that i was part of. and this is the result of this report or really important for the acting director to take back to his leadership team and really figure you're out. what is that pathway forward? the report starts to outline you'll clearly where those failures were. but the challenge here moving forward, jim is how do you resolve that? because there are real challenges to the mission model today. and when you think about the backdrop of where we are, the un general assembly is going on. we're in the middle of a presidential election the secret service is challenged, but they have to solve this problem they got to
10:47 am
get it together. >> i mean, there's no question about it and there's bipartisan report says many of these security failures have been addressed yet. so jonathan, i mean, the question i have is, does this indicate that what happened in butler was a one-off? or is there a systemic problem here i think that what you start seeing is as you read this report and then you go back to the mission assurance review that the secret service is undertaking internally, you're starting to move the needle that there is a problem with the mission model specifically against the current threat environment. >> and i think that the acting director has done a good job recently of addressing that and saying here the action steps, whether they're a near horizon action step that we're going to take to mitigate some of those concerns or thinking even long-term around, what are we going to do to change? our engagement in protection around our protective methodologies to ensure that these types of failures in whole or part never
10:48 am
happen again. >> and the report also says secret service advanced agents did not request a surveillance team. maybe you can shed some light on that which could have helped patrol the rally for approximately 15,000 attendees? while first lady joe biden had one assigned to her event roughly an hour away for about 400 individuals how does that even happen? >> yeah that the application of counter surveillance teams and jim, when you think about the io protective methodologies, it's concentric rings of protection that radiate out from the protectee. one of those outer rings is really undercover agents that are there to identify and mitigate threats before they even actually materialized. that is a basic tenant. it's a basic rudiment of the protective methodology. and for that not to have been applied at a site of this size and scale
10:49 am
especially against the backdrop of what you know. now we're beating is, was credible threat intelligence is really stunning to stunning to read. and again, those types of failures need to be addressed in changed immediately because every single day we're in the middle of a campaign stop with the former president right now, every single moment from now through november, there is a political event and we have to make sure that all of the candidates are safe moving forward yeah. >> i mean, it six weeks ago that they've got to have it right. each and every day. jonathan wackrow. thank you so much. always good to talk to you. really appreciate it. in the meantime, an american woman is dead after using a controversial device to take her own life or death now sparking a criminal investigation, that story it's after this know though you need to fund your business on time, when businesses good, it could be time to expand, time furbies to credit when bills are piling up, you might need extra cash
10:50 am
to get ahead time for vista credit, our fast and convenient online process, make it easy to get the funding you need when it's time time to take your business to new heights, bids to credit makes it possible. >> go to wizz to credit.com slash time or call 800, 200 to 891 wizz to credit funding. what's next hi, it's christina again. >> i'm here to tell you about an all new special offer from my friends at jacuzzi bathroom model that you don't want to miss, you already know jacuzzi has been making water-filled great for more than 65 years. and now they're bringing you this special tv offer. were waving all installation costs and posts it's one and all payments for up to one year to koozie bathroom model has a design you'll love at a price you can afford and best of all, they can install it and as little as one day with no stress and no mess, are you ready to see your new shower here it is >> taking a shower overhead, gone from being a joy to being
10:51 am
a burden. i was afraid i would fall. i'd called and just one day, i had a shower. i could feel safe him, no matter your city duration, jacuzzi, bathroom model has a solution for you from a safer, easy entry shower with features like grab bars and a custom seats to keep you feeling causing trouble and independent at home to a stunning family bath, or how about a luxurious upgrade with a timeless design that will look great for years to come. plus, they're built to last with a lifetime hi warranty from an iconic brand. you know, you can trust it was done in the same day we did not have to wait at absolutely perfect is exactly what i was dreaming of. >> if you haven't already experienced what jacuzzi bathroom model can do for you, your family, and your home, don't wait it any longer. now, is the best time to call. it's never been easier. take advantage of this specialty be offered today. >> color, go online right now for a limited but did time offer only weeks left to get
10:52 am
waived installation and no interest and no payments for up to one year. go to jacuzzi baths, model.com for call 800 to 079371. that's 800 to 079371. call now i got the cabin for three days and what i'm trova or short on weekends was that necessary? >> know either as a blown weekend would pay calm employees do their own payroll. so you can fix problem holmes before they become problems get paid, calm, and make the paid, calm, and make the unnecessary unnecessary see yo san francisco's been 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
10:53 am
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. those step counter the sport mad. and wireless remote call. now, have i got news for you saturday at nine? >> hi. and on cnn closed captioning is brought to you by sokoloff law mesothelial more
10:54 am
victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. >> you may be entitled to a portion of that money. all when 8085920400. that's when 800 five-nine, 2,400 a 64-year-old american woman is dead after using what's been called a suicide pod. >> and switzerland, it's the first time anyone had used the capsule. we're told designed by a non-profit known as the last resort. >> the co-president of that group said the woman's death was, quote peaceful, fast, and dignified. melissa bell is is with us now. melissa switzerland is a haven for advocates of assisted suicide. but in this case, four people were actually arrested. what happened here >> this, this pod, it's been described brianna and jim as the tesla of euthanasia, very futuristic-looking, taken up to the woods in the northern part of switzerland by the german border to help at this 64-year-old american woman to take her own life that happened
10:55 am
on monday, that pod transported there, of course, has attracted a great deal of attention because i think of the nature of the way it works. still what we've been hearing from the organization behind its use. again, the first time isn't used. did you say is that her death happened in a fast dignified, and peaceful way and that as far as this organization was concerned, and the use of this part called the sarco, or which is short for sarcophagus, was in line with suisse assisted dying legislation because it explains on its website the person has found to be in sound mind when they take the decision it is they that ultimately press on the button or take the substance. in other cases, when it's not the pod that takes their lives, that allows them to die. and that the people helping them to achieve that are doing so outside through a sticky, all of those conditions believed this organization had been met, and yet they have fallen foul of swiss laws. now, how does it work? essentially, you get inside the pod and rather chilling the last words you'll hear are if you want to
10:56 am
die, press this button which is what this american woman then did, nitrogen is introduced into the pod. oxygen is then the leaves and over the course of ten minutes, the person apparently dies with little or no suffering as they lose consciousness she justice and slip, you euphoria clearly said into unconsciousness. now, they have still fallon fallen foul of these remarkably liberal swiss laws because what we're hearing from swiss authorities the pot itself around foul of products legislation and the nitrogen used was also found to be not in line with swiss laws. so even if in a country, as you mentioned, brianna, where the laws are remarkably liberal in that sense assisted dying is permitted even if highly regulated, the use of this particular pod seems to there have been a step too far, brianna and jim yeah, i can see why authorities are investigating. >> i think a lot of viewers out there going to find that troubling melissa bell. thank you. and if you or anyone you
10:57 am
know, is struggling with thoughts of suicide, counselors at the 988 lifeline are always available to talk just ahead mandatory evacuation patients in florida as hurricane helene prepares to make landfall, one mayor warns it could be the worst storm and his city's history will have the latest on the track just ahead a project manager yesterday. >> we posted a job on ziprecruiter and had our guy on site in five days. he was qualified and everyone ziprecruiter finds the best candidates of all our jobs. >> they helped us build our dream team and they did it fast. >> try for free at ziprecruiter.com slash consumer cellular cuellar is lowering the price for those 50 and enough get to unlimited lines for $30 each. that's just $60 a month. so switch to the carrier ranked number one and network covered great satisfaction. is it consumer cellular.com today the future is not just going to happen you have to make it. >> and if you want to
10:58 am
successful business, all it takes is an idea and now becomes a future sure. where you grew a dream into a reality we all knew godaddy arrow put your business online in minutes with the power of ai one second it's a pipe dream and the next dream come true one second you know, it's all protected and then >> okay. >> the police have been dispatched didn't to a magical place where anyone can be anything they want to be i'm pretending to be an elderly man's bank yeah, you are i'm a doctor who has what you need to see real results and ask an ai thanks to remodel at kitchen wait, you can't on
10:59 am
the internet? i can don't leave your job to an unfiltered internet search. >> andy has 30 years it's experienced funding the best pros headed? am i just going to take what the market gives me now, i can do some research. >> you know, that's backed by jp morgan is leading strategists like us when you want to invest with more competence it's the answer is jp morgan wealth management, stay tuned to learn more about this limited time offer from renewal by anderson when it comes to our homes, we only want the very best, particularly when it comes to choosing replacement windows and doors. >> hi, i'm an romer thrilled to be with nick from renewal by anderson thanks. >> and we believe that everyone deserves to have windows and doors that look great. stand the test of time and don't break the bank. >> and with are unpredictable weather i got to tell you quality and durability, super important absolutely. >> and that's where our fiber composite material truly
11:00 am
shines. it's twice as strong as vinyl, so it's warranted not to crack or rot. and with our energy efficient and glass, our windows help keep your home cozy in the winter and cool in the summer. >> well, that all sounds great so what about the cost? >> we know that affordability is top of mind for every homeowner and we pride ourselves on delivering outstanding windows and doors to fit your style and your budget. >> wow, that really sets you apart. >> so tell me how renewal by anderson is tied to the community well for starters, our team members live right here in your community. >> we know the challenges homeowners face, and we are committed to delivering the very best for our customers plus we custom build every exclusive a claim replacement window in the usa. it is great to know that you have such strong roots here before september 30, save
107 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on