since you'd like to get schools frequent burn, you're leaving me for a turbotax expert who charges me last but gives me more thing it adam it checks. probe. >> she's been thinking twice. believe terrebonne, thanks for your pride's on to a turbo thanks, expert break. >> this false. switched were >> this false. switched were turbotax live expert and we' 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 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 ing 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. isabel rosales in asheville north carolina. and this is cnn hi, and thank so much for joining me. >> i'm jessica dean in washington alongside my colleague jim sciutto in tel aviv. we have breaking news in the middle east. we're gonna go to jim in just a moment. we're also following breaking news here in the u.s. and will begin in the southeast he's were the

death toll from helene has just taken a dramatic jump from 64 to 89 confirmed dead. 30 of those deaths coming in buncombe county, north carolina where asheville is located, were told whole towns are underwater rescue efforts are underway. about two-and-a-half million people are still without power across five different states. as down trees landslides, and communication issues persist. cnn's ivan rodriguez has more on helene's widespread destruction communities in the southeast are grappling with widespread devastation after helene made landfall as a category four hurricane on thursday asheville, north carolina is experiencing the worst of it as entire communities have been trapped by floodwaters. but we've lost communications capabilities. we it's very difficult for us to move around the community any many, many of the roads are closed, trees are down, were clearing knows it as quick as we can and a lot of the critical infrastructure that we've become used to every day

in normal times is now gone and we have to work around it. >> hundreds of roads remain closed in western north carolina's sunday, crews are working to reach people who are trapped with limited supplies our biggest need right now is to take care of the people that live in this community would need water desperately, we have yet to receive any water. >> millions of people remain without power across several states, including tennessee, were dozens had to be rescued from floodwaters on a rooftop of a hospital, have never seen a hurricane tennessee that has looked like this, not in the years that i've been here in florida where helene made landfall, communities were wiped down from storm surge and strong winds countless residents or displaced boil water notices are in place in multiple counties we've got a couple of things to remedy, but dan, it's mostly going to be the homes and the businesses and fixing that and keaton beach, florida, i'm ivan rodriguez reporting let's go now to north

carolina where scores of people remain unaccounted for at this hour, cnn's rafael romo is joining us live near biltmore village and asheville rafael so many people wondering how the recovery efforts are going right now. and i know we've heard you talking about people who are still unaccounted for people trying to get in touch with people to make sure they're okay. >> yeah that's right jessica. and if you remember, we were talking about how yesterday officials here in buncombe county that we're saying that there were as many as 60 people unaccounted for today. they're telling us that a 30 people have died. they have updated that figure in the last hour. 30 people have died here and bunk county where asheville is located, that brings the total to 36 in the state of north carolina and 89 in the entire southeast. as a result of tropical storm hurricane helene, which hit this area on friday. now, we are located right behind me is built more

avenues. one of the hardest hit areas here in this town, and that gives you an idea of when you look at the mud in the debris covering the road, the kind of challenge that a state officials are facing right now, it's very difficult to navigate through those roads and i can tell you we've been trying trying to get to different places ourselves and it's been very challenging. that's why governor roy cooper says that in many instances, what they have had to do is air lift. a lot of the supplies to reach those communities in need they have set up a system by which they bring most of the supplies here to add let's fill and then they tried to get away to find a way to the mountain communities around this area. if there's no way of getting there than they air lift those supplies. they have also opened mass feeding sites that are now available for people and the governor said that he understands the plight of people, what people are going through. he knows that they're

desperate then he wanted to reassure them that state officials are everything they do to bring some relief let's take a listen people are desperate pushing to get it to them. >> a massive effort. many people are cut off because roads are impassable they don't have power or communications, please know that we are sending resources state officials were saying yesterday that as many as 400 roads were impassable for different reasons. >> even a flooded some of them had been just completely destroyed today, that figure has gone down to 280, so a little bit of good news there, jessica, when it comes to the situation here on the ground. but again, very, very sad news that we heard last hour. 30 people that here in buncombe county now back to you all right. >> rafael romo. thank you for that reporting and a short time ago, the department of health

and human services declared a public health emergency for north carolina, florida, and georgia, joining us now former fema administrator, craig few gate. and he's now the chief emergency management officer for one concern, craig, thanks so much for being here with us. >> thanks for having me. >> so many communities have been devastated by the storm are continuing to live through that right now. as someone who has seen a lot of disasters and disaster zones, as you watch these videos and hear this reporting, what are the biggest challenges you can identify as they begin? these are recovery efforts and the rebuilding and the cleanup well, it's going to be the road networks. >> as the governor said, it's just hard to get supplies and you can fly some stuff can, but that won't sustain large areas. so getting roads up and do an emergency repairs is something i know their department of transportation is working on and i'll president biden made that declarations to turn on all of the federal assistance. fema supporting the

governor and those teams but this this impact and you have to go back to probably 1969 hurricane camille did similar levels of damage in virginia to understand the power of these storms can have once they move in and we know fema is sending bottles of water to western north carolina. >> we've heard we heard from one official not too long ago saying that they are facing clean water shortages in some places those are the type of real issues that are popping up that can really, really impact people. how, how will people be able to get those needed supplies and do you anticipate that that will continue to be a need for days to come well, north carolina. and other states actually had supplies on their own famous backstopping that so the problem is getting it to where it's needed. and that's to a large degree, areas that are cut off bridges that are gone and trying to locate where people are at. but the first part is still search

and rescue so i think this is you got to put them in this in context that while there are people moving to those more immediate needs, a lot of effort is still on searching and trying to locate people, particularly those that may be trapped. and then as you start getting into these water missions and dealing with feeding a lot of this will be determined by how long does it take to get water systems back up and as you've heard and seen from report, some of these systems have been destroyed or heavily damaged. so you're talking days to weeks just to get those systems up. and this will not be a short response on the water mission and others. this is probably going to be going on for weeks and some of these areas that are hard hit and we know that fema is working with those local and state authorities, help people understand how those different layers of government in a situation like this how do they work together? >> what is fema focused on that maybe the state and local authorities are doing something else. how does it get delegated? >> well, the first thing he has

fema since there folks and to the state emergency operation centers. and ideally, we're not really looking at this as each level of government tried to figure things out there, working as one team where fema has really focuses on the state's unmet needs, resources they may need from everybody, from the army corps of engineers to those supplies that are needed in those states. but female also be looking at what long-term recovery looks like, how many homes have been destroyed? what is housing going to look like? you know, a lot of the programs that theme will do will be based upon the availability of hotels and motels where there's parts of these areas that's not going to be an option temporary housing mission, whether they need to bring in trailers to provide longer-term housing and then the issue of permanent work to rebuild. and the key thing here is to make sure that as we're rebuilding from these disasters we're not just putting it back the way it was, we're building back better and stronger because unfortunately these extreme rainfall events, whether it's

a tropical system, are not, are increasing in frequency. and we really need to consider, are we building for the future? are only the past? >> i also just lastly, want to ask you about communication because cell phone service we know was knocked out from the storm. people are having a very hard time communicating, much less just to tell people there, okay. much less to have all the officials and people trying to get to them and rescue them, being able to communicate with one another. what what is your best? recommendation if somebody out there is trying to hear from a loved one and can't get them. what do you recommend they do and what kind of challenge does that does that present? >> well, the communications being out and you can't reach somebody doesn't necessarily mean the worst has happened. first thing i tell people is, although we know we have lost lives, we generally see more people that are missing or unaccounted for because of communications. so i don't want people to lose the second thing is as so those surfaces come up

you'll start getting better communication. but for the people in the area, probably their best source of information still going to be radio radio stations that broadcast and you get information the areas each state has different ways to get into their system to say, hey, i got family missing identify that i would recommend looking at those state emergency management website on how you can get information in there that were you missing somebody and see if there's any information on them but it's hard to say patients. but i also tell you that in many disasters it is the lack of communications that leads people to worry that in many cases, people are okay. they're just cut off i just want people to, you hear these big numbers about people being missing and you came made contact, don't assume the worst in many cases is communication comes up will be reunited families now, we hope, we hope that is the case, and i think it's a good message.

>> don't lose hope or craig fugate. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> you're on the cnn newsroom and president biden saying an all-out war in the middle east must be avoided as israel continues to strike hezbollah targets in lebanon i've been lebanon, and the houthis in yemen. we've got details on that ahead also, vice president harris is in battleground, nevada today as former president trump attacks her mental acuity witty and later on saturday night live went on at summer height as president biden was still in the race so much has changed the summer and the convenience didn't hold back they're season premiere. we're going to have some highlights. >> that's 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 special event, the vice presidential debate, tuesday at nine cnn. >> this has pickleball

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see row back in the winter i got news for you? >> saturday at nine on cnn? >> i'm jim sciutto live in tel aviv, israel. the world is watching his tensions here in the region remain critically high. israel and hezbollah, again trading fire across lebanon's border, though israeli strikes inside lebanon far more numerous lebanese health officials say at least 58 people were killed in israeli strikes just today. and there's this, israel carrying out airstrikes on houthi controlled parts of yemen. the idf says a power station and a seaport with an oil pipeline were hit there ben wedeman joins us now and first on the situation in beirut, i know is we've been speaking, you say the strikes have become more sporadic in recent hours, but it's been quite a few days

there >> they've been sporadic on the southern suburbs of beirut today. but what we've seen in the beqaa valley in southern lebanon if they've been very intense, in fact, just to update you the ministry of health is just giving new numbers of the number of fatalities there now approaching in 84 this day alone on, at the moment, i'm hearing in israeli drone overhead, which has become pretty constant over the lebanese capital. and of course they've clearly keeping a very close eye on the southern suburbs. now today, his baloch came out announced that two more of their senior commanders have been killed. one, ali karki, who was responsible for the southern front in other words, border with israel and nobilo koch, who is the head of preventative security and also a member of his butler's

leadership council and also, we heard from a lebanese security source, jim that the body of nasrallah has been found at that site where six buildings oh we're, flattened however, we still don't know when or where or if a public funeral for him will be held. >> jim beirut. and now to the other front of this expanding war is that one inside yemen? and i'm joined now by cnn's nic robertson who went on a flight today with the israeli military, the israeli air force, i should say to yemen, tell us what you saw. >> yeah, this was an idf embed allowed to be there, not allowed to take a camera with us not to did not have our own video footage on board this aircraft. but what we were able to see was how they are operating on these long range missions. this mission today to

strike hudaydah involved a number of air to air refueling aircraft, and that's what we were on board. one of and topping up the f 30 fighter jets all the way as they were on route flying on their path towards hudaydah. >> it's a vision into the difference between striking yemen and striking lebanon, because israeli warplanes construct lemonades lebanon and a flight that last minutes yemen is a much longer flight of hundreds of miles that requires that refueling and therefore, is a much more elaborate operation. i imagined much more elaborate and much more sophisticated, 1,200 miles. this, by the way, i was told was the second longest mission but the israeli air force has ever conducted like this since 1985 when they struck targets and libya. now, of course they fly these aircraft further distances. but this was the longest combat mission that they've been on what the message was here,

other than what they targeted on the ground there, the power station, the houthi control facilities in the port city of hudaydah was to show exactly what the prime minister has been saying. that the enemies that strike out and hit israel, we can reach you wherever you are. that was the message that was the message of how they have the ability to use these fuel tankers to get their fighter jets on station. and the reason they did it. now was because just yesterday, the houthis fired another ballistic missile at the center of israel and they claim that they'd find it at ben gurion airport when the prime minister was just landing on the tarmac. >> that's quite a message of its own. i wonder, is that message about the range of israeli air force operations, not just intended for the houthis in yemen, but also for iran. >> it's exactly what i was told, not just for the hoop is there for iran, for iran to say that israel is willing and ready? he and able to reach out. and of course, what, what

the idf explain and say is that the houthis are only able to launch these missiles because they are being brought in by the iranians because there are rainy and backed and the place that they're bringing them in or one of the places they bring them in? it's the port city of hudaydah, which is one of the reasons why they were targeting houthi controlled part of it. i asked them, what do you do about civilians? and they said that's part of the sophistication of this mission is you time it right to the minute two, the second even to try to reduce the possibility of civilian casualties on the ground, they say you cannot always mitigate against that, but they take precautions. they told me if they see civilians there or if they see for example, shipping close by to where they're targeting, they say that they they wouldn't strike. so it's a very important question i think to be asking the idf at the moment about civilian casualties because it's because of the

high casualty toll in gaza, the high casualty toll that we're seeing inside a whole new bar as vincent for civilian casualties. and we see, for instance, in israeli airstrikes in lebanon, that there are times when certain precautions are taken and times when they're not. for instance, there were warnings that went out prior to israeli airstrikes on weapons depots of course, there was no warning prior to the strike that ended up killing nasrallah imagine in that point, secrecy outweighed the risk of civilian deaths and that is something that was explained to me that there are, there are targets like that where they would describe it as the golden information, the information comes in that he's had that high-value target is in that place. >> it's a whole different calculation at a situation like like yemen today, i was told that if there had been a very high risk of civilian or other casualties that they would have pulled back.

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joined me at time.com and get paid when you say i'm dr. sanjay gupta in atlanta and this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso book you or a loved one have nice with helium up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 800 to 14000 new polling giving us additional insight into how to critical voting groups are leaning ahead of the election. >> a new nbc telemundo cnbc poll shows vice president harris with a 14 point lead over trump. among likely latino voters, harris getting 54% in that poll, while trump has 40% meantime, a new cnn poll also showing harris leading with voters age 65 and older should currently has a four-point advantage over trump with senior voters. if she holds that support through the

election here, as would be the first democrat to carry voters aged 65 and older since al gore in into thousand. that new polling coming as vice president harris is campaigning out west today. she's holding a fundraiser in california before heading to a los vegas to a las vegas rally in the battleground, state of nevada. that's set for later tonight cnn's priscilla alvarez is joining us now from las vegas. and priscilla, what more are you learning about the focus for harris when she gets there to nevada? >> just got i've been speaking with harris campaign officials who tell me that what they're seeing on the ground here is that there are three particular issues that are top of mind for voters, the economy, housing, and reproductive rights. so all of those three will be themes throughout the course of the vice president's remarks at her rally here tonight. but this this is also an opportunity one that the campaign sees to try to shore up support with latino voters. as you mentioned there, the vice president has a lead on her republican rival, donald trump among that electorate, a growing electric. but when you

break it down she has an advantage with women, hispanic women, but it's pretty even with hispanic men and taken in totality, it still lags behind other democratic nominees. so this is an area of focus for the harris campaign to try to gain some ground with these latino voters, including with her stop here in the critical swing state of nevada. now, of course, this is going to conclude her west coast swing earlier on friday, she was in arizona where she talked it's about border security, and then she has spent the weekend in california where she's participated and to fund-raise fundraisers. she is currently at one now before she comes down here for this rally, the rest of the week is going to look like a folk just on the blue wall and she will be returning to pennsylvania as well because as there have as the campaign has looked at multiple pathways to hit those 270 electoral votes, pennsylvania is always key to that strategy. so the campaign and it clearly ramping up their travel and getting more

aggressive ahead of election day. and the vice president concluding her west coast swing for now. with this rally tonight here in las vegas and meantime, priscilla, we look ahead to tuesday. what do we know about that vice presidential debate and how governor tim walz is preparing for that well, the harris advisers that i've spoken with say that they really want his likability to shine through. >> of course, that was something that the vice president what gravitated toward i when she was selecting who are vice presidential nominee would be now, they are also aware that j.d. vance as they practice debater and sources tell cnn that walz is nervous and fighting nerves because of the pressure because ultimately this could very well be the last debate of this election because so far the former president has not committed to debating the vice president. a second time. so this is going to be a key moment in one where advisors are also preparing tim waltz to focus on the former president

tying j.d vance and painting him as just as much as of risk as the former president over the course of this 90 minute debate. but ultimately, they do want to have his personality come through the way that they have seen on the road. jessica. >> all right. priscilla alvarez for us there in las vegas. thanks so much for that reporting. and just a reminder to tune in to cnn is tim walz and j.d. vance come face-to-face for their one and only debate a cnn special event, the vice presidential debate simulcast airs live tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. up next historic birthday, a milestone. former president jimmy carter turning 100. this week we're going to speak with the carter center ceo i'm plans to celebrate rated oprah winfrey joe 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

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it could have a huge impact. and the question here then becomes how long would the strike go on for? because right now the union is saying that they will go on strike. but depending on how long this lasts, then you begin to see a lot of these impacts on a lot of things that you purchase daily. you mentioned some of them like the fruits, like bananas and the cherries and the chocolate, but also clothing and household items you also have european alcohol and european cars that go through these ports. so what happens there is that you have a shortage once you have a shortage than the prices go up and that's when you begin to see that impact on the u.s. economy so on one side of the negotiations is the union. so the international longshoreman's association, or the ila they say they represent about 85,000 union members of that about 50,000 will be included in this contract. but they say that about only 25,000 jobs are available, so they're already saying they're not enough jobs. and according to a person familiar with these negotiations, what they're

asking for is a $5 an hour increase every year of the contract. they say if you talk to these union leaders, they will say that they have seen the profits of the industry and they have not seen it reflected on their paychecks. they say they earn billions of dollars for the employers and they want to see that in the contract. now, on the other hand, you have the employers who say that these demands are unreasonable. the united states maritime alliance or the u.s. umax, what they're saying is that they want to to turn to in-person negotiations to chat, to try to talk through all of these points. and a person familiar with the negotiations saying that they have offered upwards of 40 40% increases in those wages over the six-year contract but again, they have not been able to come to the table, which is why we anticipate that strike beginning early tuesday morning. and in the meantime, you have retailers and people involved in all of this nervous about what could happen and how long this could last the national retail federation saying that just one day of

these ports being shut shutdown could mean that it takes about five days to recover. so again, this is a long-term problem problem if this strike goes on for multiple days or even weeks, jessica absolutely. >> all right. camila bernal with the latest there from the port of los angeles. thank you so much and we'll be right back. >> you look at the news of the week and as questions like, what does a comedy show doing on cnn that's too much i want donald know. can you slice that i got news for you saturday at nine on cnn there are some things that were together like your workplace benefits and retirement savings presentation looks great thanks lawyer provides tools that help we make the right investment and benefit choices so you can reach today's financial goals that one and look forward to more confident future that is one dynamic duo oh yeah.

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tuesday, and people in his hometown of plains, georgia yesterday celebrated the milestone at the annual peanut festival. >> their carter is the oldest living former president and his lived longer than any president in american history. three all of us that live here. and know the town have always known president carter. >> everybody is just thrilled that our favorite citizen is going debate, turning 100 100-years-old paige alexander, chief executive officer of the carter center in atlanta, is joining us now. >> live page. thanks so much for being here with us. this is an incredible milestone and i know this celebration has been in the making quite some time. first, just tell us how president carter is doing. and will he be able to take part in these celebrations i think his centennial birthday, he's taken part in just by being president. >> he is he is age appropriate

for 100-years-old and he is very excited to know that people are still thinking about him and talking about him in such a way that it really brings forward his legacy. >> and what is that legacy? what are you all focusing on and what what do you want people to know on this 100th birthday? >> you know, when people think about the president of the united states, they think about somebody who was in public service. and in reality, he only spent eight years as governor and as president of the united states, but he spent 40 years working to set up the carter center and being a humanitarian and a global citizen and so we want people to think about is his integrity, his moral goodness what he put out in the world and how he was the same person at 30 as he was at 50 as he was at 90, really just giving back and serving the public and recognizing that all people are equal.

>> i do think it's so telling and perfect that it where he began in plains, georgia, they're also here on his 100th birthday that he is he's back there and that there was a celebration. can you tell us about what's been leading up to this moment sure. >> well president carter really enjoyed all different types of music. he had a very eclectic taste and cds that he still has on his desk here at the carter center. and the idea was for as to put together a concert. so people who really loved and cared about them from you know, from shortly and carter are the b52 to bibi wynans all the folks who really felt that he made a difference in their life, they performed on september 17 that is sold out, fox theater show. and it will be aired on his birthday on georgia public broadcasting. it's 7:00. and so i think using music to celebrate his hundred years and everything that hfelt that did to bring people together that's just

one element. there's a digital mosaic on our website that people can upload pictures and memories and thoughts about president carter and the museum is going to be open on his first to have 100 cents admissions to show 100 portraits of jimmy carter and gifts that were given to him at the white house. so everything we're doing is really to celebrate all hundred years of his life and president carter has said, he does have something still on his bucket list. he wanted to make it as 100th birthday and vote in this upcoming presidential election for vice president harris will he be talking or will he be giving out any statements about encouraging others to vote? of course, you're in georgia, a key battleground state in this race. >> well, i think the carter center is worked on over 124 elections countries. so election integrity and the right to vote. >> and citizens participation is a big part of what the

carter center does. >> and i think president carter is living up to that. he is voted absentee he for the last several years and he will be doing that on october 15 when the when early voting begins here in georgia and we'll be right around the corner will have very happy birthday to president carter page alexander. thank you so much. >> thank you it has been a shocking few months of political news and until last night, saturday night live has been on summer hiatus for all another back, we'll have more on that just ahead is everything's stupid saturday seven on cnn, smile. >> you found it the feeling of findings, psoriasis can't filter out the real you. so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only so tick to a once-daily pill for moderate to severe psoriasis and the chance that clear or almost clear skin, it's like the feeling of finding you're so ready for

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book a lot to go trump is campaigning in the battleground state of pennsylvania today, and he gave a preview about his return to butler, pennsylvania, the site of his first assassination attempt. back in july we're going back to butler you're going to be there we have a lot of people coming and i really believe that will be the safest place on earth. >> and also i think i'll start this speech by saying as i was saying also criticized vice president harris on immigration and repeated false attacks about her mental acuity and just 20 miles away from trump's campaign rally, a small republican leaning town in erie county is raising support for

kamala harris cnn's phil mattingly has more on why that area is trending blue and this is a red town union sit pennsylvania is trump country he's days the gop stronghold in the corner of the critical swing state battleground of erie county is home to an increasingly vocal on the lookout in the mla kamala out numbered group of kamala harris supporters third-generation dairy farmer who volunteers at the local democratic headquarters. >> there's a lot of support for this when we started this four years ago i mean, people actually laugh than life seriously democrats in union city but erie is a county that has proven the old adage that every vote matters chris is undeniably true, like when donald trump blew up two plus decades of democratic dominance in 2016 only to see joe biden wrestle it back to blue in 2020

each by the absolute narrowest of margins that's when girly first got involved in politics. >> after then president trump's trade war with china hit his bottom line. >> heart. >> the markets i lost personally. it averaged about between 50 and $70,000 a year for four years here's running. >> well roughly quarter million dollars that i lost under donald trump. even though farmers bore the brunt of china's retaliatory tariffs targeting us agriculture and food products to the tune of billions girly says he's struggling to convince many trump-supporting farmers in the area to acknowledge how the former president's policies affected their business but that didn't mean he wouldn't try enlisting a makeshift team of like-minded residents to hit the phones, enlist volunteers, handout signs, turning the idea of a local democratic headquarters from a joke into a reality right next door to the opposition. in 2020, things got pretty rowdy around here with

the trump supporters and biden supporters union said he's still win for then president trump, two to one in 2020. but the national democratic enthusiasm that sparked with harris's ascension to the top of the ticket. has reignited this cycles efforts the county line dems say they can barely keep up with the demand for voter registration forms. and for vice president harris's campaign signs. >> we took some old biden-harris signs. we cut biden off and something we started out hot glowing them. we were hot gluing them and then stapling them and putting them back down on the wires probably time to get back out. while girly tries his own well them alternative methods to chip away at the margins for her to swing union city voters, blue one driver at a time and accounting and a state with the power to determine the outcome of the 2024 election all the horns ban and al-awda thumbs up

and a bunch of thumbs down and fingers now, that's okay. to be >> phil mattingly, thanks for that saturday night live kicking off its 50th with maya rudolph reviving her role as finance kamala harris, comedian jim gaffigan joining snl alum andy samberg, and dana carney to portray other notable figures from this year's race my campaign is like the sabrina carpenter song espresso. >> the lyrics are vague, but the vibe slaps i haven't been this excited since i got percent rebate on a leaf blower from menards i for one can't wait to decorate the white house for christmas theme will be hanukkah they say that me blaming the democrats for inciting violence is the pot calling the kettle black? >> but frankly, i didn't know

the cattle was black until very recently. >> i thought the cattle was india guess one. >> and by the way back matter is no joke, you serious right now? >> oh, man, we're just five weeks out from election day. we've got more snl coming our way, just 38 days now before election day. how about that that's going to do it for this edition of cnn newsroom. thanks so much for joining me. i'm jessica dean. stay with cnn. our coverage continues he is with jim sciutto and kaitlan collins. have great night