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minister says, quote, everything is on the table as the country decides how to respond to last week's missile attack from iran i had a tough tackle, sending a star quarterback to the sidelines. and what happened next, igniting controversy and questions about how the nfl handles concussions. we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central this afternoon, hurricane milton is taking aim at florida, threatening millions with dangerous storm surge, severe flooding, and damaging winds right now, the storm is churning off the gulf of mexico as a category five hurricane and we've seen it explode in intensity just over the last 24 hours. it's wins now clocking in at 175 miles an hour, and evacuation orders are now in place for five counties along

the state's west coast is milton his approach? approaching there. and those who are in its path many of them still in recovery mode from hurricane helene meteorologist elisa raffa is tracking the storm from the cnn weather center for us. elisa, what is it doing right now? >> exploding in intensity, it is really hard to put this into words. there are not that many storms that explode in intensity like this with 175 mile-per-hour winds, milton is the strongest storm, hurricane or typhoon so far this year globally, it is the strongest storm in the gulf of mexico since radar in 2005. so again, just really smashing record books all morning when it comes to rapid intensification a crystal clear eyes symmetric buzzsaw doughnut shape here, just incredible. and it will kind of slice pass the yucatan peninsula later on today. but again, look at the growth here. we have seen the increase in wind speed nearly 100 miles per hour in 24 hours, nearly

tripling the definition for rapid intensification. talk about over performing just incredible to see this okay, category five it will scrape the yucatan peninsula at that intensity. then it heads towards the florida coast where it will wane in intensity sound, but we're still looking at a major hurricane, a category three or four as it heads towards this pink area here, that's the hurricane watch, the west gulf coast here of florida. again, it will take with it some of these destructive winds as it cuts across these very warm ocean temperatures. the next two days and then we're looking at that at landfall sometime late on wednesday with these very destructive winds, it really we have to watch this closely, especially when it comes to that storm surge forecast for that tampa bay area, if that goes to the north of tampa, that will bring in some of the worst storm surge at the area has ever seen. it kind of just funnels into the bay right now in the forecast for tampa but as far as storm surge goes, is eight to 12 feet. that would be the most that the tampa bay

area has seen. it would be more than they've gotten helene just last week, even down towards fort myers, looking at five to ten feet of storm surge numbers like this when it comes to storm surge, or unsurvivable, that's why there's so many evacuation orders in effect. again, news was the numbers from helene and we know what damaged that did the record storm surge for st. pete was six feet. we're already forecasting more than that. this will also come with some incredibly heavy rain. so a lot of details we still need to pan out at the forecast but we know milton just keeps intensifying boris, brianna all right. >> elisa, thank you for that update there. milton will be the second major hurricane to hit florida in less than two weeks with several of those communities along the west coast of florida is still trying to recover from helene's devastation. this right here is video from longboat key, florida. this is just south of milton's current forecasts kostin landfall, helene storm surge sent water and sand into homes and onto streets there as you can see, joining us now is the fire chief for longboat key. paul

desi, chief. thanks for being with us. you have urged residents. you did this yesterday, leave as soon as possible, beat the tuesday traffic. our people here you're warning. are they doing this more than they did in the last hurricane? a couple of weeks ago i think they are. >> we went ahead and make sure that they knew about this early on to give them a chance to leave the island is olmo kids 11 mile island and we were devastated by helene and now we have this so milton behind us the fact that there's debris still from helene, does that pose jose a specific threat when you're talking about wind and storm surge, is that an additional threat? that's a huge threat for us right now. we have 24 hour operation going on with the debris contractors. and our landfills are open to where we can deliver all this debris but that's a huge problem. we're going to have.

we're telling residents bring whatever they can back into their garage and don't put anything back out any extra things back out onto the street three, with this storm surge coming on and we're expecting it to be upwards to 12 feet that's the worst we've ever seen this a worst-case scenario that longboat key can can have how do you deal with that two major storms in two weeks well, we hope that our residents will listen to us when we tell them to leave the island to evacuate, to a shelter or go further east into the sarasota oriented manatee county area? we're just south of tampa. so of course, we're going to get that. were on the dirty side of the storms. we're we are going to get damaged out here. and my opinion should be devastating what i mean, what are you expecting when you say devastating and you look at the worst possibilities here, what are your worried about that it will look like? right? well, i'm our hope is that people

did listen to us. we hope you don't have any injuries or deaths from that we will do a complete search for victims when that does happen, but we have homes that are on one level there, old florida style type homes on the north and which is the manatee county's side of longboat key and they were already devastated with flooding we have lost some homes from the flood. some were moved off their foundation. and i think with this storm here coming on, i mean helene was not as large as this storm. so where expecting more collapsed structures and homes destroyed chief, tell us about the fire protection system because you also have this issue of the keys protection system in compromised after the last storm surge from a leak in the reserve tanks main, what is that going to mean for this time round? so we receive our water from the manatee county north of us. and so there'll be

showing their water off to the island tomorrow afternoon. actually tomorrow morning and when that does happen, we then have to shut our values off the only water will have on the island for five firefighting will be what we have on our storage tanks. a couple of million gallons of water so, people who decided to stay here that are in high-rise, that's our concern they're not going to be able to flush toilets and a lot of times, what we find out, it's some of the residents will call us when we're not even on the island. fire and police protection and leave this island when winds are sustained at 45 mile miles an hour. and we go to a shelter. and then when it when we're able to come back to the island and then we'll do our operation. but as far as firefighters concerned, i hope is that the people don't come back on this island and when they leave, they don't come back on and when things that we're going to make sure that we do is prevent those people s want to near their side that we had to maintain yeah.

look, we know it's serious what you're facing. we wish you the best of luck and we certainly hope that folks there in longboat key are heeding your warnings, chief, does he thanks for being with us thank you boris, as we keep an eye on the forecast, there is growing consensus in the scientific community that the strength, size, and number of these storms are being fueled by climate change. >> let's discuss with meteorologist daniel deferred. he leads the hurricane research at climate central thank you so much for being with us, daniel. i mean, specifically want to ask you about rap extreme rapid intensification because this storm, milton, strengthened by something like 95 miles an hour in fewer than 24 hours how does that happen exactly yeah, that's right so we know that hurricanes are a lot like the engine on your car. they need some sort of fuel to be able to spin thickly and so we know that what would happen with milton is that it began to

intensify rapidly over a very short period of time. and the only way that can happen because if it's quiet when it comes to like the winds are rounded, there isn't anything sort of ribbing or tearing up the storm apart, but also there is extreme levels of high warm ocean temperatures that are underlying the storm that provide that fuel source for that hurricane to spin faster and faster. we know that sea surface temperatures being quite warm for this time of year, near record warmth that we're seeing in that area is contributing to the high intensification on rates of the storm so that record warmth of surface temperature is directly a result of climate change. >> is that right? >> that's right. >> so we've been studying at climate central, the extent to which these sea surface temperatures have been influenced by climate change. we can use observations over the last 100 years and climate models to put together an idea of how sea surface temperatures would have been in a world without climate change. and

indeed we find that the sea surface temperatures that we're seeing today, we're at least 100 times more likely to occur in our world with climate change than they would have been in a world without one so we can say with strong certainty that human-caused climate change has fueled the temperatures that this storm is experiencing as it's intensifying that is alarming given that projections have ocean water getting warmer and warmer as the years come, daniel guilford very much appreciate the analysis. thank you thank you for having me of course, still to come on. cnn news central israel marking one year since the october 7 hamas attacks, will take you live to tel aviv right after this protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy adjust to weeks i'll take that sure. max protein, 30 grand protein, one gram sugar, and a protein blend feed muscles up to seven hours

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atlanta and thisa somber day of remembrance and anguish in israel and across the world today, one year after the october 7 attacks by hamas terrorists, the pain is still so real for the victims and their families please 1,200 people were killed in the deadliest day for jewish people since the holocaust 250 people were taken hostage that day and more than 100 are still believed to be in kept activity prime minister benjamin netanyahu's home today, we're protesters sounded in two minutes, siren urging him to bring their loved ones home cnn's erin burnett joins us now, live in tel aviv. >> erin give us a sense of what's going on there now and how israelis are coping on such

a difficult day? >> an incredible day of mourning and grief and anger that the israeli government in the view of so many here, has made a decision to go for a broader war as opposed to focusing on bringing those hostages home. i, when i spoke to you all just about an hour ago, i was at hostage square. there were several thousand people gathered there for this memorial, which is ongoing, incredibly moving even as i was speaking to both of you, boris and brianna, there were people around me crying and it is it's an incredible difficult moment for them. and as i said, in the midst of so much outrage as now, it is full darkness and there is that sitting on a knife's edge of waiting for israel to strike back at iran, which is an imminent and inevitable thing in the minds of everyone here. i'm here with jim sciutto and anyways, i was at that memorial tonight and had been actually spent the afternoon there and then more and more people came in, as i said, jim, several thousand people. you are at a memorial no, today for the nova music

festival, where so many young people were slaughtered as they tried to flee. hamas terrorists that so many israelis marking today as befits them, right? >> and the nova i was with the families earlier like you and of course you have families of hostages we're still thinking of those that are still held left behind and how they're just coping with that pain. that this was a very different event in that of course, the nova music festival. this was young people who were dancing, right? and they were listening to music and so on and the memorial today was quite like that was trying to create some of that energy. there was live music there were a whole host of things too. help them through the pain as well. there were meditation sessions, they were painting, they were making bouquets of flowers all these things to take their mind off it. but i think mark the occasion, give a sense of togetherness, but i'll tell you, you talk about the threat of war constantly hanging over everything here as we were there very quickly, that memorial emptied out because there was an air raid siren and

we looked up in the sky and saw the smoke trail of yet another interceptor intercepting an incoming missile, which we later found was a missile fired from yemen. so even in those higher city was, there was a moment, we should say everyone there is literally an app here in israel where you can see rocket morning's the entire city of tel aviv where we was lit up with warnings and those missiles today were from yemen. >> so here are the folks there. their truck tried to have a moment of peace, right. and i saw a woman running from that air raid siren in tears as one, you can perfectly understand why that brings back the worst memories of that worst day a year ago an important port and also boris and brianna as jim and i are here, i think this is a moment, you know, there's these empty table, 97 people who were taken on october 7 are still there. >> a third of them to a half some are believed to possibly be dead. others are suffering unimaginably 40 miles away from where their families are yet to comprehend that i think is important and also that after 911, that unbelievable grief

that is americans we felt and here in israel for that month after i witnessed you witnessed, but there is no closure here. no, there is no closure. you don't know if their family if those hostages are dead or alive, they don't know, they are waiting and there is now a hot war with iran we have awards. you want to use their 200 missiles coming in here. there's missiles going out, there's bombs being dropped country to country a war on multiple fronts. >> and yet these hostages, they still don't know whether we've been talking and folks back home in the u.s and the u.s. administration concern about a widening war in this region. the war has already widen. it is on multiple fronts. the war in gaza continues. the war in lebanon is expanding. there have been strikes since we've been here in syria as well by israel. there have been strikes in yemen since we've been here. and now, the consideration of what is expected to be quite a formidable strike in retaliation for that missile strike we suffered through the other day here. and i'll tell you something there are disagreements in this country. is there are in other

countries. certainly. for instance, ceasefire and hostage talks i don't hear a lot of disagreement about striking back against iran, even an event like the nova film festival or the nova memorial and abortion brand. i'll see, you know, the mood. i agree with jim. we'll send it back to you with this it is hit them hit them harder. and in that context, they just have to say, as we toss it back to you 40 miles away where those hostages are suffering two-thirds of the buildings are leveled, tens of thousands of people have also been killed over the past year. now in lebonon, civilians are fleeing. it is an incredible tragedy and a year of hell for so many that they don't. this day, we are now taking a moment to realize, as israel could strike any moment, boris and brianna it is heart wrenching and even more difficult to know that the end may not be inside aaron and jim from tel aviv. thank you both so much. >> as people throughout israel more and they are also as noted at war today, the idf launched another airstrike on the jabalya refugee camp in gaza. hospital officials say at least ten people there for killed, at

least 20 more injured. despite the idf warning people to leave the area, the israeli military also issuing new evacuation orders for northern and southern gaza as it ramps up operations against hamas in those locations. let's discuss with cnn global affairs analyst mark esper, who served as defense secretary under president trump. he also serves on the board or as a strategic advisor for a handful of aerospace and defense-related companies. secretary, thank you so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. one year after october 7, and seeing activity in gaza. what's going on with hezbollah in lebanon and the looming response from israel to iran's attack. how do you assess what israel's done since october 7 and what it means for the region's future yeah. >> good afternoon, boris of course, it's a very sad and somber day for israel and all the jewish people given what happened on october 7, a year ago, today. and we got to keep

that at forefront of mind at least for today and of course, as a ceremony is going on today it continues to be attacked by by the houthis in yemen by gaza, hamas in gaza, and by hezbollah. so it is unyielding, unending but i think to your question, if you step back and remove the casualties that people killed and murdered or taken hostage. the cold calculus geopolitics at this point in time, israel clearly has the upper hand. you have hamas's leadership has been devastated except for yahya sinwar 22 of 24 battalions have been decimated. their underground tunnel network has been exposed. and destroyed in many cases, if you go north, that hezbollah clearly all of their leadership is mostly gone half of the rocket missile capacity, which was estimated pre-war at 150,000 is less than that. now. and they are on their backheel and of course, iran has proven itself to be quite feckless and its ballistic missile attacks and its ability to motivate their

proxies and really show credibility with them. so geopolitical geopolitically, the world has changed fundamentally in the region. it's important to note, though, i must say, however, that we have also seen the rise of antisemitism around the world over the past year, boris and we've seen, i think a growing isolation by israel with the rest of the international community. unfortunately to your point, secretary, about the cold calculus of geopolitics. i wonder how you think the u.s. relationship with israel has changed and has evolved since october 7 in part because we know that president biden hasn't spoken to prime minister netanyahu since at least august later august. and you have these conflicting views. there was a 60 minutes interview that's set to air later tonight in which vice president harris insist that the u.s. still has sway over israel's decision-making. and then you have former president donald trump, who earlier today, in an interview with hugh hewitt, essentially says

that netanyahu who is not listening to biden at all, that the us now has diminished its influence with israel. what do you make of those remarks and how do you see the relationships since october 7, yeah, it's a great question, i think first and foremost, the relationship and affinity between our two peoples remained strong. and it's the foundation of everything between our two countries, our shared interests, our values, our histories. >> i think at the military level, i assume that that relationship is very strong as well. >> that was always my experience and not just in israel, but with our other parties or is now allies around the role but clearly the political level, particularly personally between bibi netanyahu and joe biden, its frayed, it's the relationship has fallen apart at part of it is personal, i assume and part of his clearly domestic politics, each of which is wrestling with the own politics in our countries different timelines and schedules and different situation but at that his frayed and i would agree with those who say that bibi netanyahu is not listening to joe biden these days. and the

question is, is he playing out for what may happen on november 5 here in the united states, but clearly, i think you have to step back a little bit and recognize that israel is a nation under threat. they feel that their existence is at stake here, as was noted upfront, it's the greatest attack on israel since the holocaust, and they've felt vulnerable, vulnerable are feeling vulnerable, like never before. and so i think this all plays into these died an an6. but clearly the relationship between biden and netanyahu is nowhere near where it used to be a secretary, mark esper, we have to leave the conversation there. >> i do want to note for our viewers were looking at live images from queens, new york. this is former president trump attending a memorial dedicated to the victims of october 7 he's there alongside ben shapiro, conservative commentator and other dignitaries were going to monitor for remarks from trump. and we'll bring you those as we get them. we're going to take a quick break and we'll be right back.

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all out media blitz with really no time to waste, we should say this week, the harris campaign is noticeably ramping up her media appearances with just 29 days to go until election day tonight, harris and her running mate, governor tim walz, appearing on cbs's 60 minutes for a taped interview and

followed by several interviews here over the next couple of days. >> and then according to new findings from the breakthrough, a polling project that tracks how the public is following election news. the vice president's media flurry comes at a critical time. the latest data shows that the share of americans hearing anything at all hello, about harris has dropped each week since her debate with former president trump. >> this is really fascinating. the tone americans use in describing what they've heard about the vice president has reached the lowest point of her campaign. and the word lie was the fourth-most mentioned word that some americans associate with harris after border polls polls, and campaign responses calling trump a liar are also steadily near the top of his list, about 8% in the latest data use the word lie or liar in relation to trump. that figure has frequently been in the high single digits let's discuss with meghan hays, a former biden white house director of message planning and erin perrine many republican strategists for axiom strategies. thank you both for being with us, meghan,

first to you, i'm wondering what you make of that 6% associating harris with the word lie or liar? >> yeah. i mean, i think that this is just what happens in the course of the campaign. the negativity on both sides starts to ramp up, especially towards the end when they're out there more so i don't put too much stock in it. i think that the vice president is doing what she needs to be doing, meeting voters where they are with its local media, with its recent media blitz, i do think she could be probably doing a set, oren doing some more local interviews but i'll leave that to the campaign, but i don't put much stock in the words that people are associating with each. i think this is normally their base. it's being being pulled here and really coming through okay. >> i wonder what you think aaron more writ large, but also about the fact that 15% of americans associate words related to immigration with harris, which is the highest since she got into the race. and that it's fading for trump that could be that the fact that the negatives could be getting higher for her on immigration. and so the messaging and the television

ads you've been seeing from the trump campaign painting her as the borders are talking about the failures of the southern border are starting to stick with her and more so, the vacuum of conversation from kamala harris with the american people through local interviews or national podcasts or otherwise, is leading to what you're seeing in the polls. the american people were telling very clearly, we want an answer about what you believe in what direction you want to take this country. kamala didn't do that until they were hoping that this kind of meteoric rise she saw would be enough to kind of keep them going if they played a very camp careful campaign strategy careful campaign strategy has allowed this race to remain neck and neck and so now you're seeing a shift in the media strategy by them to try and move these polls a little bit because something he almost got an electric cute the heart of the election again to get people to wake up and realize we're 29 days out. they got to start making decisions because it is neck and neck the part of that jump start to the campaign in his media strategy is the appearance by kamala harris on call her daddy. we have a clip to play for you. let's listen

i saw the governor of arkansas said, my kids keep me humble. unfortunately, kamala harris doesn't have anything keeping her humble. how did that make you feel? >> i don't think she understands that there are a whole lot of women out here who one are not aspiring to be humble before we get to the substance of the question, i just want to clarify. i chuckled because i wanted to make sure i got the podcast because they didn't earlier. and you can get some blowback on social media. but aaron, what do you make of that being part of the discussion? it's not necessarily a discussion that could be had just anywhere. she's obviously targeting very specific voters yes. >> we have seen where kamala harris has done very well with a young female audience, especially with young female voters. we see nor trump has begun to make up ground with young male voters being able to talk to voters to meghan's point where they are, where they are right now with this

podcast that was an incredibly humanizing answer from her and one that was very good. i live love the line. some women aren't trying to be humble. yeah, let's go for it. that is something that's going to draw an audience in and give them something to stand up and fight for for her. she humanized herself in a way you didn't hear any real new answers from her, anyone that podcasts, i listen to it this morning while i was out swinging the golf clubs, torturing myself. again, we said, when you see that this was her showing more of her personnel and at this point, that can really help her drive the message that, hey, i hear you and i want to be part of what's going to make a difference. >> and meghan, she is i mean, she's really in all all of the places, very different venues, media-wise, that she is going to be doing interviews is it do you wish she'd done this before? do you think now is the moment why they're looking at polling and they're making calculations just like everyone who has sort of to erin's point there trying to jumpstart the electric youth the campaign and sort of get aid going. >> i, you know, they're doing what they think is the best

strategy. i think she should probably you have done it probably a little bit sooner, but better late than never. i do think she's picking some interesting places that reach a vast audience, a wide variety of people, and different bases. and i think that's really, really smart of the campaign to do this strategy is also probably the first presidential campaign that we're able to do such a strategy with podcast with some different media that's not just mainly extreme media, which is really exciting and meets, again, voters where they are to your point making about reaching wider audiences. governor tim walz harris, his running mate, did this interview on fox news sunday over the weekend. should harris go on fox news? >> i am a the mindset that you should leave no stone on turn, so yes, she should go on fox news. yes, she should do local media. she's to be out to every place because there are a lot of undecided voters that watch a lot of different channels and listen to a lot of different things. not everyone is able to go to an event in the battleground states. so you need to reach these people on radio. you need to reach them on pij cas. you need to reach them on fox, on cnn, on nbc, they should be blanketing the

airwaves with their voice and their message, because that's the only way that you were going to get some of these undecided voters and what the election so tight. every vote is going to matter aaron quickly, you, harris on fox news i agree should be doing and every in any and everything she can at this point. and i will say because you've seen the shift in how people are able to consume media and where they're getting their news. it's gonna be really interesting case study when this campaign is over for political folks like myself to see the call her daddy podcast make any difference in moving younger? voters towards kamala? there are different pockets out. it's gonna be interesting to see how it plays out when it's over. >> and then perine, meghan hays appreciate the perspective. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you happening right now on north carolina court is hearing a case concerning voters. >> can and can't do at their polling place looting, take selfies. we'll be right back weekend as questions like, what does a comedy show doing? >> cnn. >> that's too much but i want

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centers around a woman named susan hogarth and she took a selfie with her completed ballot in north carolina in the primaries back in march, a couple of weeks later, she got a notice from the board of election saying, take that down, or you are going to be facing a misdemeanor. so she refused. we're just how this all ended up in court, but i'll note that photography videography is banned around those polling locations in north carolina. they also banned and photographing a completed ballot. now they have argued in court that one of their concerns is that this could prove as a receipt in ballot buying schemes. now across the country, you've seen this issue bubbling up. many states have actually made it legal to take a selfie with your ballot. the board of elections gave us a statement, the wake county board have election saying, quote, we don't comment on pending litigation or election law. our job is to follow the laws and we will follow any new guidance if issued by the courts. i will say i was actually when the wake county board of elections last week as they started counting mail in ballots, they take their jobs very seriously. i have no doubt that it will

the courts overturned this they will heed that, but also note that ms hogarth's she's asking for this to be resolved before november. she's a libertarian candidate for a state office and she wants to take another selfie for new valid i get it. >> i mean, i don't know that i would take one, but it's just it's thick in this day and age, it's almost strange i guess i see there were that many states that ban it. well, they tried, but for example, in indiana, they tried to ban it and that was found unconstitutional. and we're here in federal court down in north carolina. so depending how far this gets in the judiciary, the decisions could potentially impact other states. but look, i agree with you guys. i probably wouldn't do it, but i think it's a legitimate legal question. if the government can restrict you from sharing that, certainly not something that founding fathers contemplated, but it's your vote it's your choice it's your phone photo. i think north carolina is gonna have a tough time establishing that there are widespread voter buying schemes that are being

somehow completed through selfies. but we'll see him given that george washington took so many yeah. i wish they could get rid of some other kinds of selfies that are i will say paula reid thank you. >> have a right to do that. constitution it's in very broad first amendment or you go, paula. thank you. >> next, see the hit the left buffalo bills qb josh allen flat on the field suffering from an apparent head injury. >> some former nfl players are now asking why he was cleared the play just minutes later on cnn hi grandma. i played baseball today oh, that's great what position did you play? first base that's my grandpa used to play when are hearing wouldn't allow us to use a regular phone and they. just feel isolated it became difficult to communicate with our friends and family clear captions was an easy solution for us. clear captions provides

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back control with lipow flavonoid that hlr. >> we are back. you may want to work nfl is again facing questions over its handling of head injuries after what happened to buffalo bills qb josh allen

yesterday. >> just watch this as his, his head appears to bounce off of the turf, is he's been tackled midway through the fourth fourth-quarter. his body went limp. he stayed down for nearly a minute before leaving the field on his own. >> he was taken to a medical tent for evaluation, but then it's just one offensive play and three-and-a-half minutes later, allen was back in the game the broadcast appeared to show a member of the bill staff offering him a smelling salt before he ran back onto the field. allen was asked about the hit postgame big shot to the chest and rolled michael there they flagged me for hitting my head, but felt didn't have to go back in again let's discuss with neuroscientists chris nowinski, he's the founding ceo for the concussion legacy foundation. >> chris could you explain what we're seeing during that hit portions in my portion of his physical response yeah, boris,

the more i watched this video of the more i'm troubled about what happened, because as josh allen was going down, you see he's raising his left arm to protect his head, which is a very natural movement when you're falling like that. >> and then after his head bounces so high off the ground, found that arm goes limp and you see his wrist catch against the ground, which can break your wrist, is something that any athlete, if they were aware, would avoid. so i really do think he was unconscious. there for a moment after that hit so the idea that he went back in, there's a lot of levels of why this is a problem if even if they missed the fact he was briefly unconscious, the fact that he wouldn't stand up for a minute should be a red flag that send somebody off until locker room to be fully evaluated? and then you start to think, well, maybe josh allen wearing jump back in after 3.5 minutes, didn't even realize he was knocked out because it was so brief. and when you're knocked out, you

don't know it and so ethically, the idea that he was trying to be a hero and no one told them, hey, dude, you were knocked out, your teammates had to roll you over really makes you wonder, you know, what happened here. and this does need to be investigated okay. >> so then talk to us a little bit about the quick return, just several minutes after the hit, whether that is sufficient time to conduct a thorough evaluation for a concussion. and also this video here, what appears to be someone offering him a smell? pulling salt. what do you think of that in world rugby, there'll be a minimum ten-minute evaluation on the sideline because everybody says concussions no symptoms often don't happen right away and they're only revealed over time. and so it might take five or ten minutes as pete start feeling, oh man, i had double vision i have a headache. all these things so when you're rush somebody back, you're always rolling the dice every single time. that is a system that the nfl

players association, the nfl has agreed to because players will also be punished if they're perceived abc concussion when they don't. >> but it's a very risky situation. the optics of being handed smelling salts, walking out of that tent is an absolute disaster and it should not happen. this happened with dak prescott a few years back. we talked about whether these should be banned from the sideline. and it turns out that took way too many players are taking them all the time whether or not they'd been hit in the head? but the idea that it's anywhere near the blue tengelin, someone's being evaluated for a concussion is terrible, so i hope we never see that again. i hope to see a rule change that comes with that. and then the question becomes, what happened here. i worried that it was because it was the fourth quarter to close game and that's why he went back in. this was earlier in the game are meaningless game the question is, shouldn't players be breaking protocol are being put at risk like this i don't think they should. >> i mean, think about to attack of by law, he was put back in when he shouldn't have been. and now we're talking about whether he should retire.

josh allen's is the franchise quarterback. so to be rolling the dice like this, it doesn't make any sense to me i'm a neuroscientist or as a football fan. >> no indication yet that he is set to sit out their game next week, one of a number of stories to keep an eye on in that regard. chris nowinski. thank you so much thank you we're following breaking news out of florida were urgent preparations are underway as hurricane milton strengthens to a category five the strongest storm so far this year, one of the ten i'm strongest ever in the atlantic basin. another hour of cnn new central starts after a short break >> i promise pizza everyday unlimited topics, but does the budget even exist for that ethan, why are we not talking about the fact that my opponent mental health, but her medication caused unintentional

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