presidential debate. tuesday at nine you're in the cnn newsroom. >> i'm jessica dean in new york and we begin this hour with breaking news and growing fears of an all-out war in the middle east. tonight, hezbollah saying in his launched long range mesial missiles told toward jerusalem after vowing to fight back following the death of its top leader in an israeli strike on beirut yesterday and tonight, there are questions about what remains of hezbollah's leadership and what a potential risk sponsored might look like as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu warns, israel is at quote, an historic turning point. we have reporters live tonight across the region or nic robertson is in tel aviv. we start though with ben wedeman, who has the latest on the ground there in beirut. ben yes jessica, what we're hearing overhead isn't his rarely drone the

anticipation is there will be a new wave of israeli strikes on the southern suburbs. >> this after the arabic spokesman for the israeli military put out a tweet warning, the residents of southern lebanon how valley in the southern suburbs of beirut to stay away from any hezbollah facilities. and given that hezbollah is a very secretive organization, most people don't actually know if there might be any hezbollah facilities in their immediate area. so the assumption is that if you are in one of those areas, you should simply leave and what we've seen is that tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands of people have left those the areas specified by the israelis before the war, the population of those three areas in that tweet was around 2 million in people according to lebanese officials in just the last few

days almost half 1 million people have fled and that was a number before we saw this mass exodus from the southern suburbs of beirut. now, we're getting a new death toll from the left lebanese ministry of health who say that for today saturday, at least 33 people were killed. in addition to 195 injured these are all preliminary figures. for instance, that strike that. took place at about 6:00 p.m. yesterday. that resulted in the killing of hassan nasrallah it's believed that there may be well over 100 bodies still under the rubble of those six buildings that were brought down by multiple 2000 pound bombs and cluster buster bomb, a bumper bombs, bunker buster bombs, excuse me, it's been a very long few days. a bunker buster bombs on that location. now as the tension rises, what

and we're seeing is that the united states is increasingly concerned about the situation in the country and has ordered some employees at the u.s. embassy which is north of beirut, not in beirut. and their families to leave. they've also put out on the internet of form for us citizens in lebanon i've been on who would seek assistance in leaving the country. this may be a preliminary step for the eventual evacuation of these people. now in addition to this, has hezbollah has put out notices informing its followers of numbers they can call it, would facilitate their departure to serious syria been considered at the new moment, a safer place than many parts of lebanon jessica, all right. >> ben wedeman there in beirut. i want to go to tel aviv now where nic robertson is nick, what is the latest you're hearing seeing there in tel

aviv? >> here is ben as harrowing the drones. there in beirut. i was just hearing a couple of jets in the skies above us here. just obviously beirut up the coastline from here iran it's often in the evenings when there has been heavy bombing activity in beirut, then we will hear fighter jets either coming or going. we don't know which in the skies, but we're hearing them again. this evening. so that may be an indication that that operations continue to be underway, which is what the idf is. saying. the defense minister today has said that he's been evaluating the situation along the border, considering expanding the activities of the troops along the border, hinting potentially there about the possibility of a ground incursion across the border by forces? no announcement of that, and it's something that the defense minister himself and others, other senior commanders have been signaling, but we don't see an actual decision being taken about that. the country

itself bracing for what could be hezbollah retaliatory strikes potentially here into the center of israel, potentially into built up areas like tel aviv there it was a missile that came in and set the sirens off in jerusalem that landed a little bit outside before we go to jerusalem inside the west bank in a settlement coleman village them, it's pay hygienes is where it actually landed a medical services there say that they went to three sites where shrapnel or parts of the missile and come down. we saw pictures, images of fire on social media rescue vehicles. but they say that they found no casualties there. but of course, one of the other things that people in israel are bracing for is a potential that iran we'll step into support hezbollah potentially in some way, potentially choose over the coming days to have its own strikes on israel and the idf spokesman peter lerner had something to say about that

just in the past couple of hours i would suggest that iran look very closely how we've dealt with hamas, the leadership of hamas, and how in the last week-and-a-half, we've effectively decapitated hezbollah from its senior leadership all the way down to the operational and tactical staff there is a lot to lose here. >> i don't think anybody is interested in a further escalation, a broader war, but israel needs to be prepared for that that israel has a long reach. >> those harm israel, they will harm back and clearly that extends to around jessica. >> all right. we've got nic robertson there and tel aviv's ben wedeman in beirut. our thanks to both of you for that reporting from the ground there joining us now is israel's ambassador to the united nations, danny danon ambassador. thanks so much for being here with us. we appreciate it thank you for having me, jessica, hezbollah says it has begun to launch

missiles into israel tonight i think a lot of people are wondering, is a ground incursion into lebanon from israel inevitable? no, i didn't want to be the end result of that escalation at the end, we will push hezbollah north of the litani river and the residents of the north of we come back to the home. the israelis that's going to be the end result. how we get to that it's too early to tell. >> i hope that what we did so far will be enough that the lebanese government would see the opportunity that we're going to put unity now jessica, after what happened to florida and his colleagues in beirut, now with the time for lebanon to decide where are we heading from him, whether the allow lebanon to hijack lebanon. >> all them are actually stopped. his balance aggression, and take control of the situation. we do not want a full war with lebanon we have no desire for that. >> but at the same time, the

government decided that we'll do what every necessary to bring back those people who left their homes are talking about 70,000 with valleys today live as refugees within their own country and i want to ask you about israel's relationship with the u.s. >> currently in this moment, us officials saying that the us was notified just moments ahead of that strike in beirut that killed nasrallah. how would you characterize the relationship between the israeli and us governments right now? >> wherever very strong bond, we share the same challenges and everything enemies. look at himself and bray mcu that we killed it recently they kill hundreds of americans. we talking about hundreds of marines, soldiers that attacked us embassies all around the world we are fighting the same fight at the same time we are not asking for permission. we are sovereign country we take our decisions by ourselves. and

i think in general, i will always understand that we will target the leadership of the terrorist organization and we will find them. they cannot hide anywhere all around the world. we are able to find them and to give them. and i think what we are doing now it actually we are making the world a better place, a safer for the u.s. and for many other democracies and i do think that there has been frustration on the part of the biden administration that the israeli government hasn't always listened to what they have wanted and pushed for, which obviously israel is its own nation but how there is also this working theory that look in this specific case that israel didn't tell the u.s. >> until the last minute because they want to do what they want to do and didn't want pushback from the united states. do you think that's accurate? >> what i wouldn't go into specific about this incident. but in general, i don't think the u.s. actually, they want us

to come and ask for permission for every attack i think it will put them in a very complicated situation. they don't have the same interest or threat that we're facing and i think in general it both for it's better for both sides. but we will not do that. you in general. >> michelle, our intentions, but we don't account and get approval for specific attacks. in general, i can tell you, we will continue to hand down the leadership of the terrorist. they were the october 7, gaza and asylum self, it decided to make the linkage and to tell the world that it will target israel to show solidarity with hamas. so the only way to stop it was to kill him. i think whether via decision i also want to ask about any potential ceasefire deal both with hezbollah or with hamas. obviously, the biden ministration and the white house has been pushing for diplomatic solutions. here specifically with hezbollah

proposing this 21 day pause in the fighting. but today, prime minister netanyahu said, israel is going to continue as you're you're saying, to go after israel's adversaries, what are the chances of diplomatic efforts working right now? do you think so it was, it felt that i think we would welcome a diplomatic solution. and i think what we are doing now, adding pressure against hezbollah, maybe it will open the diplomatic channels again because we saw that in the last few months and then nothing happened, hamas was not willing to accept the offer that the u.s. put on the table back in may and ending august. and then hezbollah said, we will continue to target these. well, because we support hamas. >> i think now where we are actually showing our capabilities against hezbollah maybe there would be an opening to catch that linkage between hezbollah and hamas. >> and hopefully it can lead to some kind of a agreement with hamas and with lebanon. and i think again, you know, i prayed

for the lebanese people. i care about the lebanese people, but they have to show some courage. >> now is the time you don't want now is the time for them to do that. >> many bachelor respectfully, you all have been pushing military force both against hamas in gaza and now against hezbollah in lebanon. but over the course of a year and there's still not been any sort of ceasefire. it is not push them to in negotiating table what i meant to deter about we will pushing we were dragged into this situation we have 100 hostages in gaza. >> we cannot forget about them. so we have to take actions to bring them back home. >> same with his banner they decided to attack israel in the sense, thousands of rockets since october 8, with no provocation. so we have to take efforts and measure to bring these various back to their homes so we will drag to the situation and yes, when somebody is targeting we will hit them back and we waited

almost a year. we waited for diplomacy i think the pleasure that we are applying an awfully will change the situation. >> and i do want to ask you about those hostages that remain held against their will in gaza. we are almost a year to october 7 that they have been in captivity. so many of their family members and israelis have pushed your government to accept a deal to get them home and many israelis and some family members feel as if those hostages have been forgotten. what do you say to them? >> we cannot forget them and we will never forget them. we are doing as you effort, but we are dealing with vertical and we'd seen while, you know, sometimes we don't know whether he's alive or not and what is the intelligence out. and i think that we proved that in the past we were willing to pay heavy prices to released terrorists in order to bring back the hostages. and were willing to continue to do that. but today,

there is no progress negotiator. the pudding, the u.s tried really hard to come up with some kind of agreement with hamas but they always refused maybe now, when they see what's happening today in beirut to their friends balla maybe they would change their minds and so with that. in mind, how do you see, let's say the next 72 hours playing out i think we are committed to continue to degrade the capabilities of his banner. we know what the intentions they want to target civilians. >> they want to kill as many israeli. we are making sure but donald able to do that. and i hope that once they will realize that they're not going anywhere, that they will cut the linkage they deal with hamas. and hopefully it will allow israel and lebanon to go back to where we were in 2006 when we add a ceasefire. and we agreed about the un but solution 171, that actually we

are willing to go back to december solution and call it today all right. >> israeli ambassador to the un, danny danon. thank you very much for being here with us. >> thank you jessica. >> icom, what does death mean for the middle east at large? we're going to have analysis from cnn's fareed zakaria plus a, flooding emergency in north carolina where helene is still putting entire communities underwater and overwhelming first responders there. you're in the cnn newsroom well enough, amelia ana navarro takes a very personal journey across the nation to explore the latino vote. nobody should hey the latino vote with one wide brush, the whole story with anderson cooper tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn. >> no matter what kind of teeth you've got a brush or will be electric cleans better with one simple touch, oral b's dennis inspired brown brush. it, hugs him, cleanses and gets in-between them for 100% cleaner, tie your perfect clean

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25%, offer new customers at misprint.com, carb. >> winning is everything's stupid. next saturday at seven on cnn breaking news. now you're listening to sirens in northern is israel after hezbollah said it launched long range missiles from lebanon headed to jerusalem, the launches coming just minutes after the israeli prime minister made his first public remarks. on the killing of hezbollah chief hassan nasrallah fareed zakaria is joining us now of course, he's the host of cnn's fareed zakaria, gps. fareed, thanks so much for being here with us tonight. >> my pleasure so benjamin netanyahu called nasrallah the central engine of iran's axis of evil. >> i just spoke to the un, the israeli un ambassador he said essentially they're going to keep their foot on the gas here he know talk there of any diplomatic solution at this moment i'm curious if you'll

just kind of broaden it out for us and talk about this moment in the broader middle east and how the killing of nasrallah and what's going on right now is changing the dynamic there so for its proxies had done was to place a great deal of pressure on israel through a kind of strategy of attrition of asymmetry. >> so all these iranian backed militias, and they're back to varying degrees hamas has quite independent, but hamas, hezbollah the even the houthis, even to a certain extent, some of the iraqi militias in various ways, putting pressure and keeping israel in a sense mired in gaza, where they keep having to go back and cleanup operations. so israel i think was searching for ways to break out of this situation where it was in a somewhat defensive and trap position. >> gaza has been difficult because they are now in there

and they are, they are in a sense, de facto reoccupying it for the moment. but against lebanon, against hezbollah, they've thought about this a long time and this was a very dramatic change in the dynamic. what they did was they brought the water has bullet, they hit hard. they had superb intelligence first-day start with the cell phone and pagers which cut off all of it. hezbollah's communication, then they begin going after the middle command, then the weapons caches, and then the central command. so i think they feel that they are, they have hezbollah on the run. they are essentially destroying a large part of it. and i think you're right, they're not going to stop and i think they're their calculation is that hezbollah is in no position right now to respond you know, it's it's decimated, it's communications are gone, it's caches are being destroyed and iran will

be very cautious about jumping in iran has so far always shown that it is willing to fight to the last houthi, to the last member of hezbollah. but they have never wanted to enter this themselves. so that's the calculation for the israelis are pursuing. >> and i think they're, they might be right that's i did want to ask you about the iran piece of all of this because obviously as you just laid out, they they are backing all of these different groups but have yet to really get in there themselves and so it sounds like the the question for so many is the will they or won't they write well, i spoke with the president of iran and what's his first interview? >> to western media outlet? and it was before the this latest strike, but there had been many strikes and the impression i got and viewers will see the interview on sunday. the impression i got is that the iranians have been cautious. it did not signal a massive new

escalation. and even since nasrallah death, they have not seen the rhetoric has not been the kind which would presage some kind of major attack. look, the important thing that i think we need to understand is israel is the military superpower of the region. it can counterpunch very hard. the question is, does he want to, does it want to get involved in a huge military operation? but if there will one israel would win and you're seeing that in lebanon right now. >> and you mentioned your exclusive interview with iran's new present. we actually have a clip of it. so i'd love to play that and get your reaction on the other side, here's that clip were looking at tonight hezbollah stand against the country that is armed to the teeth and has access to weapons systems that

are far superior to anything else. >> now, if there is a need, islamic countries must convene a meeting in order to formulate a reaction to what is occurring, hezbollah cannot thats being defended and ntry supported and supplied by western countries, european countries, and the united states of america interesting for it again, that's your interview, that's airing tomorrow. but he seems to be admitting there that it's very difficult as you just laid out to go up against the israeli military and their allies that's right. >> he's saying, let's have a committee meeting. if there if there's if this goes on, that is not the response of somebody ready to hit and hit hard and this has been proved the iranians in general, they are cautious. they are, they are, you know, as far as i can tell, they've always found very rational in pursuit of their

objectives and they generally speaking have preferred this kind of low grade strategy of attrition and look, it does put a exact surprise for israel israeli reservists have now been rather than three months out. they've been out a year. israel as bogged down in gaza it means, for example, that because of the houthi is a lot of the ship traffic has been diverted away from the gulf if you look at what is happening with airlines 62 airlines, i think used to land in jerusalem every day and i think what i saw recently with it, maybe they just down to a law, the israeli airline, so there is a cost, particularly for israel, which is very plugged into the global economy and what israel prefers would prefer as a short sharp war they win and then there is some kind of negotiated peace. the question is, will the iranians and

hezbollah a greeter that or will this low-grade pressure return come back because that's their only strategy that's what they can do. they can't win an all our fight and then lastly, just the u.s piece of this and that relationship with israel, obviously, the biden administration has continued to push for a diplomatic solutions. >> that doesn't look likely at this particular moment in time. how do you see that relationship right now between in the u.s and israel look, they've had real disagreements on gaza. >> i think there are fewer disagreements about hezbollah because i think the administration correctly realizes that the israelis do did have to do something about the fact that in northern israel, 62,000 israelis have been displaced it's from their homes. this couldn't go on forever what the administration should now do is try to say, let's try to find a way to get a negotiation going with hezbollah, get them to agree to

that you with those un resolutions. >> so that they stop the aerial harassment of israel, so that you can get some kind of a piece there because otherwise for israel, the problem is, do they keep this on unendingly do they re occupied parts of southern lebanon? >> how does this end and the end game is where i think the administration can come in most just i don't think there's any point in criticizing what the israelis have done. i think israel did what it felt it had to do, but there is an end game. there is a kind of strategic place where this has to land and the biden administration could be helpful. there all right. fareed zakaria. thank you so much. it's really great to see you always a pleasure. and be sure to tune into furries exclusive interview with iran's new president airs tomorrow sunday at 10:00 a.m. and again at 1:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn still to come tonight. how former president trump is keeping his foot on the gas when it comes to

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mayor london breed 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org. them free, pick eva mckend on the road with the harris-walz camp cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 the race for the white house coming down to the wire with only 38 days now are left until election day. >> both candidates are on the campaign trail this weekend, former president donald trump in wisconsin, that event centered on immigration and border security as he accuses harris of mismanaging the issue while she was vice president this comes after harris visited the border yesterday and joining us now cnn's steve contorno, who's on the trail with trump. a. steve, tell us about the event today it's interesting, we've seen

donald trump turn speeches that were supposedly about the economy and inflation and crime into immigration speeches. >> while today's event was billed as an immigration events, and it was certainly delivered. it was full of supercharged rhetoric, racially charged rhetoric, and at times, very personal attacks vice president harris and her intelligence speaking about her an incredibly demeaning terms. >> it was also a dark which is a word that he actually used to describe the speech that he was given today and certainly fit that description. >> take a listen to what he had to say about what would happen if vice president harris was elected? did in november they've crossed the border, they've been taken out by their countries and set free into the united states of america so they're free to kill again. >> oh, they'll kill. these killers. these are killers that at a level that nobody's ever seen, not even you. a great law enforcement has ever seen

people like this. they got a dose of it though recently i got a dose of it the jobs have become a lot tougher and you remember when they say no, no, these are migrants, these migrants, they don't commit crimes like no, no, they make our criminals look like babies. these are stone cold killers. they'll walk into your kitchen, they'll cut your throat deliver that speech in wisconsin in a small town in the southwest part of the state to try to make the point that these types of crimes that he says are caused by migrants can happen anywhere in the country. >> and interesting backdrop as well, because this is an incredibly tight race for this state the poll of polls that cnn just put out today shows it's still within the margin of error and trump will actually be back here on tuesday just showing how important wisconsin is to the electoral map all right. >> steve contorno for us there in wisconsin. thank you so much for that. as i mentioned earlier, vice president kamala

harris went to arizona yesterday to visit the southern border where she went on the offensive against trump on this topic of immigration. and growing during her campaign stop, she outlined how she intends to tackle border security to reduce illegal border crossings. i will take further action to keep the border closed between ports of entry those who cross our borders unlawfully will be apprehended and removed and barred from re-entering for five years. we will pursue more severe criminal charges against repeat violators. and if someone does not make an asylum request at a and legal point of entry, and instead crosses our border unlawfully. they will be barred from receiving asylum harris also said she would sign the bipartisan border bill that she says trump helped tank due to political reasons earlier this year, when we come back,

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destruction across the southeast and the aftermath of helene, at least 55 storm-related deaths have been reported and communities devastated by widespread flooding millions now without power as well. >> cnn's rafael romo is in hard hard-hit. asheville, north carolina. tell us what you're seeing there. >> hi, jessica. well, the devastation and the aftermath of hurricane helene is everywhere. just take a look behind me. this is a mobile taco stand that is still partially submerged, more than 24 hours after the hurricane. and jessica, that's not water, that is mud. it gives you an yeah. how bad the situation was here and led me show you how far the water the floodwaters god hear this. what i have right in front of me is the debris line. there are several feet between the level of that a taco stand and this of the grass where you see all this. the reason so that is creating

a lot of problems for officials here. and we heard earlier from the university of north carolina, asheville as in an saying that they will cancel classes until october 9, in a statement by chancellor kimberly by nochi said that many trees fan el on campus that many parts of campus are inaccessible. and she also said that mobile service, an internet are also down and we've been talking to residents here who tell us that they had never seen anything like this, this area where we stand is not too far from the from the river and it floods and location, but not to this level. i spoke earlier with a gentleman who told me that he's been living here for 40 years. and this is the first time he said so bad. let's take a listen there's a railroad bridge just north of town and that's never been underwater even even in i believe it was

19 1916 was the day. >> that was an underwater and yesterday it was underwater jessica, the other main problem here is that many people do not have running water and they're asking, when will the service be restored? >> we heard from officials earlier who said that crews are going around the city looking at maine's, there was a main that broke trying to make an assessment first about the damage before they can determine how quickly they can restore service in the meantime, the entire city of asheville is under a boiling. i'd advisory. jessica, back to you, right? >> rafael romo. thank you so much for that blasting off to the rescue ahead, the new mission to get a pair of astronauts back home after their extended stay in space now international space station

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great berberine and other doctors preferred products in stores near you i'm bill weir on the california coast and this is cnn and they're off now, a nasa astronaut and a russian cosmonaut successfully taking off aboard the spacex crew dragon spacecraft earlier today. >> the two man team now on its way to bring two nasa

astronauts home from the international space station. astronauts, sonny williams and butch wilmore have been stranded on the iss since june after their boeing starliner, starliner capsule was deemed too risky for the flight back to earth. cnn's aerospace analysts, miles o'brien is joining us now with more miles. great to see you too. my eye watching that video, it looks pretty flawless plus the launch was pretty great today how would you evaluate it and how soon will this crew get to the iss yeah. >> jessica, i think spacex did well, this was their 15th piloted mission of the dragon capsule really remarkable accomplishment and they were looking at the weather and whether it was a little bit iffy, but they obviously were able to launch they've got about a 28 hour ride to the international space station's so they'll show up there five-thirty eastern time tomorrow for a historic docking

and as you said, they have two empty seats and some extra suits and supplies for suni williams and butch wilmore who are up there for an un-intimidated long mission to save least yes. >> to say the least, they've been there now for months. now spacex has now launched nine crewed missions for nasa since the end of the space shuttle program. >> is this the future that we're looking at where we see private enterprise and nasa kind of joining together yes. and i think probably as it should be the idea way back when when they first were thinking about handing over a piece of this to the commercial sector in a more robust way was to develop industries in space to encourage private enterprise one way or another. what we've been seeing. in addition to those nasa launches or some fascinating privately funded mission it's most recently the polaris dawn mission funded by jared issacman, a shift4

payments billionaire who conducted the first private space walk, among other things and that's an exciting thing for those who would like to see space expand beyond the realm of the government and so i think nasa has ceded this pretty well and at least in one case, now in the case of boeing, that's another story engine show on what would you say with the boeing situation? what we still don't really know what the problem was with the boeing starliner, which is the second path to the international space station. nasa wanted to have redundancy. so if one of those spacecraft was not operative, they had another way to get there. well, this launch today is sort of the case in point, isn't it? it's good to have another way to get there and not having to rely on the russian soyuz because that's problematic for a lot of reasons but for boeing, this is, this is a big problem. they had was a fixed-price contract that's

that's the key thing to understand about this new era of space is that spacex and boeing are not thank cost plus kind of defense style contracts they have a fixed price and they're supposed to deliver. and boeing has not delivered and is having to eat all these costs at a time where boeing has a lot of other problems as we know yeah. >> and why do you think it is taking so long to get them back? the two astronauts that are, that are shredded up there after the starliner was deemed not safe enough well, it was easier in the grand scheme of operations at the international space station to just slot them in to this crew that two people are on the ground now watching that launch today from the cape that were supposed to be strapped into those empty seats and spend a six-month stint on the space station. >> rather than sort of taylor making or providing an uber in space for sunny and butch they just opened up those seats and told them, hey, you're going to have to stick around and be drafted into this crew. now, a lot of people say, wow, they're

stranded, but if you're an astronaut, this is exactly where you want to be is in space. so hopefully they have their bills on auto hey and there's studying up on the manual for the spacex. so they know how to get back yeah. >> all right. well, we shall see my miles o'brien as always. thanks so much. >> pleasure. jessica woman of color, are still vastly underrepresented in stem careers in this week, cnn hero experienced that firsthand while setting engineering at mit, where she was one of only two black women in her class. >> and now she's tackling that imbalance head on using a unique approach that hooks young girls of color onto science, technology engineering, and math. meet yamilee toussaint we bring stem and dance together by allowing the girls to create desk performances that combined the two so they can work on costumes that light up as they move and their learning how to

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good breaking news you are in the cnn newsroom and i'm jessica dean in new york. >> we're following breaking news in the middle east, sirens going off in jerusalem tonight as hezbollah says it has launched around of long-range missiles into israel hezbollah confirms the death of its top leader hassan nasrallah, who was killed in an israeli airstrike in beirut yesterday it is unclear at this moment how far has villa will go in its response, all eyes are on israel as well as fears grow of an all-out war in