that he would not respect the results of any election in which he was not the winner trump is unquestionably a political survivor. this is what the end result is is the first president to be impeached twice the only president to be convicted of 34 felonies and charged with 54 more. >> and just one of two former presidents who were shot and survived, shocking assassination attempts donald trump has survived it all to now, run again for an office. >> he refuses to admit he wants lost

here in the states canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. donald trump takes his message to california, a state that overwhelmingly supports democrats his, campaign is focusing on non swing states so close to election day kamala harris addresses democratic anxiety over the increasingly tight race and discloses or medical information she knocks trump on his fitness to serve. and israeli officials are trying to decide how to respond to iran's recent missile attack will have the latest developments the middle east newsroom with kim brunhuber >> to go the us presidential hopefuls are hopscotching across the country, trying to pick up last-minute support that could make all the difference on election day. the

race between kamala harris and donald trump is far too close to call in many critical, critical states and both candidates are aware that every vote will count count harris is expected to rally in north carolina on sunday after releasing her medical report and suggesting donald trump isn't physically fit to lead the country. and trump is making unexpected stops in some of the nation's most diehard democratic states. we're. pushing a message of doom and gloom and blaming undocumented immigrants and democrats for the nation's woes. that former presidents spoke at a roundtable of hispanic small business owners and union workers in las vegas. he talked about his plan to eliminate taxes on tips and overtime while claiming that the very survival of the u.s. is it risk? he traveled on to california, part of a planned detour into several blue states in the coming weeks, which includes a stop in new york later this month, our kristen holmes has more on what trump hopes to gain with these stops and how his messages are resonating donald trump at

coachella, california spent much of his time in freezing his dark rhetoric around immigration. take a listen. >> i will rescue california and every town across america. that's been invaded and conquered and we will put these vicious at bloodthirsty criminals in jail or kick them the hell out of the country, which is number one i've been told by senior advisers to expect more of this ahead of november, ahead of election day because donald trump and his team believe this rhetoric and helping hand have any indication on the ground tonight, they were receptive to it as he called our country and occupied america as you use people upcoming you have to our country and committing crime taking job. >> we heard the ground here and going along with donald trump. and if you look at the reason of polling why continue this rhetoric? we have seen these slip hard they believe that this race point to be credibly close and there's no reason for donald trump to change any

of his right now, one big question, of course, why was he in a solidly blue stay will we're told by senior advisors that they believe it doesn't matter where donald drop goes. >> that is a national media campaign that they're trying to reach voters who don't necessarily media the same way that they have in the past these are people who don't usually engage with politics who they believe that this will be just as beneficial to that these could be clips that go out on social media that brief people through various podcasts. >> are you? >> streaming that they could actually get just as many eyes on donald trump for event like this that they could from a rally in a swing state. kristen holmes, cnn hello california in california, trump repeatedly lashed out at governor gavin newsom attacking the democrat for his liberal policies. >> trump repeated his recent threat to withhold federal funds used to fight wildfires in california over what he says are unfair water rules in the

state the former president accuses, knew newsome of mismanaging the water situation with environmental regulations. trump says, comes at the expense of farmers. now the latest polling shows the race for the white house's pretty much a toss-up at this point. new figures from the new york times and sienna college reveal no clear winner in the battleground state and sylvania kamala harris is just slightly ahead, but the gap between her and donald trump is within the margin of error. trump has a similar razor thin lead in arizona now the cnn poll of polls averages the four most recent non-partisan surveys of likely voters. it shows harris leading trump by just one point in pencil flaminia. cnn's harry enten breaks down the numbers you know what's so amazing about this race is i thought it was close in the month of september somehow, it's become even closer. >> you can see it in these great lake battleground states. you go back three weeks ago. it was a tight race in pennsylvania, wisconsin,

michigan, three points in michigan, two points wisconsin and pennsylvania, yet come today. holy toledo, holy cow, what the pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan. now we got a one-point race. it's somehow even tighter. and if we expanded out, we don't just look at the great lake battleground states. we look at the sunbelt battleground states as well and somehow i mean, look, look at these numbers. they're crazy relative ball out at a two point margin for donald trump. >> i mean, all of these states are so close these seven pivotal battleground states. and as i've mentioned, they've somehow become even tighter. >> kamala harris released a detailed letter from her doctor on saturday. it says the vice president is in quote, excellent health before leaving for a campaign stops in north carolina, she criticized trump's refusal to provide substance of information about his health. here's here she is

this is a further example of his lack of transparency. >> then on top of his unwillingness to debate again and willingness to do an interview with 60 minutes, which again, is part of the norm of what anyone running for president united states does. >> and i think that it's obvious that his came at least does not want the american people to see everything about who he is later saturday, trump's campaign pointed to a statement from his physician made last year that called his overall health is excellent cnn's dr. sanjay gupta takes a look at the letter from harris, dr. and gives us his take on what it reveals what we were provided with is about a page and a half letter which is pretty standard for presidential candidates and presidents when it comes to their health history. the headline is the vice president is a 59-year-old hell healthy woman who was able to fulfill the demands. and the office of the presidency. this particular

letter signed by joshua simmons, who has her doctor in a colonel in the u.s. army just a couple of notable highlights. again, keeping in mind that these are minor things that she is healthy. she has allergies, she has hives associated with those allergies she wears contact lenses, most notably, is that she has a family history of colon cancer. her mother died around age 70 of colon cancer and they make note of this saying that she is getting preventive care recommendations, including colonoscopies in annual mammograms i think they also spent a lot of time in this letter talking about what the vice president does not have. she does not have a history of diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease, lung disease neurological disorders, or cancer. they give a lot of the numbers of recent physical exam which was done in april of 2024 they talk about things like her blood pressure, but also any medications that she may be taking. she is taking things like vitamin b12 vitamin d,

which they find all those to be in the normal range. so this is a pretty standard letter. there are no particular concerns when you see a letter like this and again, coming from her doctor talking about her most recent physical exam, that headline being that she is an excellent health and possesses the physical and mental resiliency they say here, required to execute the duties of the presidency back to you could decide on a response to iran's missile attack earlier this month, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is scheduled to meet with his cabinet today as the country faces conflicts on several fronts lebanon's ministry of health says israeli strikes there killed at least 15 people on saturday. >> now these images show emergency workers searching rubble for survivors in southern lebanon after one of those strikes. meanwhile, israel says hezbollah fired

more than 300 projectiles from lebanon over the yom kippur holiday iran's parliament speaker was in beirut on saturday and met with his lebanese counterpart at a news conference. he said iran supports lebanon and hezbollah carrying a message from the supreme leader for the lebanese people with assurances that in these difficult conditions, the islamic republic of iran she'll stand with lebanon's nation and government and the resistance in all areas another united nations peacekeeper was injured in the fighting in lebanon. >> the un says he was hit by gunfire from nearby military activity. that's the fifth peacekeepers injured in the last two days in gaza. new evacuation orders from the israeli military. some people in the jabalya camp are having trouble leaving because of all the gunfire and air strikes nearby. cnn's nada bashir joins us now from london. so nada, let's start with that

israeli cabinet meeting. take us through what they're weighing and the internal tensions that may factor into any response absolutely. >> we have seen cabinet meetings held in the last week with no formal conclusions as to what the response from israel may look like when it may take place. but of course, as you mentioned, we do understand that another cabinet meeting will be taking place today. unclear when and where this cabinet meeting will take place. but of course the key focus for many will be on what israel is responsible be, what decision the cabinet will come to him, whether we will hear a decision today. of course, there has been some questions around the timing of israel's response and mounting pressure from many in the international community a trying to temper those tensions, trying to de-escalate what is already an expanding conflict in the region, as you mentioned, the disastrous effect of which have already been felt in lebanon now and syria of course, but we've been hearing from israeli officials some suggesting that

we may see a response from israel that could be more severe than what we saw from israel in its targeting of iran back in april. there of course, is growing pressure within the cabinet for prime minister netanyahu take tougher action against iran and its proxies in the region, particularly from the more far-right elements of his cabinet. we also of course, heard earlier in the week from the israeli defense minister yoav gallant, who gave quite a firm statement, a video at message saying that the response from israel will be in his words, deadly, precise, and above all, surprising. he went on to say that iran will not understand what happened and how it happened but that they will see the results. so plenty of speculation as to what that attack could look like we have been hearing from members of the international community calling for de-escalation. we've heard from the biden administration in particular, we know that the whitehouse is opposed to israel targeting

iran's nuclear power plant and nuclear capabilities. there is of course that real fear and concern as to what that could then trigger in terms of a border regional war, deeper than what we already seeing now, of course, we've heard from president biden saying that he would be more in favor of seeing israel taking a more targeted approach, focusing on iran's oil reserves. but again, it remains to be seen whether any of that pressure from the biden administration actually has an impact or effect in swaying the cabinet and swaying israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. what we've seen up until this point is in fact oftentimes prime minister netanyahu's actions and was contradicting that of what we've seen from the white house, from the state department, oftentimes so clearly there is still some daylight between what the u.s. wants to the happen. and of course, watch politicians within prime minister netanyahu's cabinet want to see happen. of course, there is concern as well as to what the response following that attack could be from iran. if indeed

we do see israel targeting iranian territory directly, we've heard from sources into iran saying they have already informed officials in both the united states and across the middle east that there will be a retaliation shan from iran if israel targets iranian territory. so plenty of concern as to what that could look like as well, of course, as you mentioned, we are seeing the situation in lebanon continuing to deteriorate. we're seeing strikes in syria now, this conflict has already broadened out across the region at the idea that the region is on a tipping point really at this point is we've already seen that take face voice, seen the region tip into a broader conflict of what could be next. that is a real point of concern. >> or i appreciate that nada bashir, thanks so much and has not mentioned iran's leaders are deciding how they will respond to a potential what retaliation from israel. cnn's fred pleitgen brings us the latest from tehran tensions remain really high here in the middle east region as iran awaits whether or not there's

going to be a retaliatory strike by the israelis after of course, the iranians launched that missile barrage targeting israeli territory and israeli military installations last week. >> now the iranians have said that any attack by israel will be met by iranian retaliation. that is something that a source that is familiar with these discussions has told cnn the same time, the iranians also say that they have communicated that not just to countries here in the region, but also specifically to the united states as well. now of course, they would do that through intermediaries because the united states and iran do not have diplomatic relations with one another however, that is what the iranian say that they will do. it's unclear what iranian retaliation will look like. however, a deputy commander of the islamic revolutionary guard corps, which is of course the elite units of ron's military has said that if for instance, israel decides to target oil and gas installations here in iran, that iran could then itself target energy

infrastructure inside of israel at the same time diplomacy also continues here as well around. foreign minister has been traveling over the region iran's president also was in turkmenistan on friday meeting with russian president vladimir putin. and then on saturday, the speaker of iranian parliament wins to beirut in lebanon, and their said that he had a message directly from iran in supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei, saying that iran will continue to support lebanon. fred pleitgen, cnn tech ron hostages in gaza. >> they're sending a message after the holiest day in the jewish calendar about 1,000 people gathered in tel aviv on saturday night urging the israeli government to do more to return the hostages. still held by hamas. their rally followed these yom kippur holiday atonement religious jews, more than 100 hostages are still believed to be held in gaza according to one

protester, the holiday doesn't make any difference for them the every day we are standing everyday. >> we don't miss a single day even if it's the hostages are still there, there's no good plague for them. this is not too hot. it's the holidays, so that conditions are different the situation is the same every day and for the situation is the same every day, we will fight until we get everyone back another protester who lost a cousin and gaza accused the israeli government of abandoning the hostages all right, still ahead. >> fluorine is face the daunting tasks of cleanup and recovery, following back-to-back major hurricanes. but many across the state are still at risk for flooding over the years. jd vance's changed his views on many things, including his running mate, donald trump and now he's trying to walk back comments he made about childless cat ladies that's ahead.

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remain a threat and northern and central parts of the state in more than 1 million customers are still without power, gas shortages continue to persist in some of the state's most impacted areas, prompting drivers to rely on word of mouth to find open gas stations and waiting for hours in the hopes of filling their tanks us president joe biden will travel to florida today to visit areas impacted by the storm. the visit comes just a day after you issued a major disaster declaration for several counties the declaration makes more federal funding available, including grants for temporary housing and home repairs our brian abel is in one of the hardest hit areas in western florida days removed from landfall of this hurricane. >> and the water levels continue to be an issue. i want to show you here this canoe. this can do as basically become a taxi for people to get back and-forth to their homes does it get supplies and other things like that and get valuables to safety? now, i

also talked with somebody that spent in this neighborhood here the bloomingdale's acres neighborhood for about 50 years or so they say this is the worst they've ever seen it. and they also tell me that the water levels, you see it here. at one point where as high as the top of the whites of that bus down there. so that's how much the water has dropped. concern now is where does it go before eventually going back into the bay? it will go to other neighborhoods and that is a big concern here. the hillsborough county sheriff's office the sheriff telling me that of the over 1,000 rescues across the state, his apartment did about 300 of them. so that's pretty significant power has improved significantly as well it's gone down nearly half of what it was at one point, and improving further also fuel feel was a major issue. we've seen some

really long lines at gas stations in this tampa area and it wasn't a delivery problem or supply problem according to the sheriff, it was a dispensary problem at the port because equipment got fried and that was delaying the field getting to the gas stations. now those fuel tankers, they have police escorts to get them to the areas that need it most. so the next chapter of this is a where does this water go? when does it eventually subside for everybody and then be the recovery with fema because now people are going to have to make claims for not one, but two hurricanes that have to do it separately. that's a big issue national weather service in tampa bay has issued flood warnings for several rivers in the region as slowly receding water levels continue to obstruct recovery efforts across the state meteorologist elisa raffa has the latest the rain has stopped, but the flood threat continues because it's going to take time for the

rivers to find where to put ten to 20 inches of rain. and this is not storm surge. this is flash flooding from the torrential rain and the river's rising immediately after milton, look at the footprint of the heavy rain in from tampa, orlando to the east coast, tend to 20 inches in that pink and it's on the north side of milton's track because you had that tropical moisture gets squeezed between the hurricane and a front to the north. and that's what really caused that torrential flash flooding. we still have multiple rivers at moderate and major flooding stage, not just on the west coast where milton made landfall, but also on the east coast where we got that heavy rain and where the water is trying to drain across the state the watershed needs to do its work to get rid of the water, but it's going to take time because florida is a flat and swampy state. so that's why we're finding the rivers on the west coast slowly receding. but the ones on the the east coast could still rise through the middle of the week. so this will take time and there's days of flooding ahead. we're also still sorting through the

damage from the prolific amount of tornadoes we saw with milton. so probably a three ef-3 tornadoes confirmed. that is incredibly rare we get tornadoes and hurricanes, but typically they're much smaller, weaker. ef, zeros or ef-1s to get an er three is incredibly rare, especially about how long track ef3 that was on the ground for 21 miles tornadoes like that or rear period, let alone in a spinning hurricane we had a record amount of warnings issued the day that milton made landfall hundred and 26. that's a record for the state. again, just showing the power and the moisture in the twist that was just in milton really again, just rewriting record books the season so far, of course, has been very busy. these are all of the landfalling systems that we've had this year alone well, we had barrel and francine, but we've had three make landfall in florida that ties for the record for most florida landfalls in one season israel, has turned the focus of

military efforts toward hezbollah in lebanon, but the fighting in gaza, of course, hasn't stopped. we'll look at how it's making the humanitarian situation there much worse that's ahead on cnn newsroom, please stay with our world tv on the edge tonight at nine on cnn still congested. >> no new mucinex two-in-one saline nasal spray, right so by an innovative power tend to break through your toughest congestion come on, man. >> yes. >> no, i'm good. craig, goodbye. >> you're very valid new mucinex two-in-one saline nasal spray has arrived with a general miss an innovative power jet spray. goodbye to congestion. >> it's comeback season. >> i'll give you this brand new electric vehicle if you can prove to me, you know, your

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this look right state capitol in atlanta this is cnn watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom as israel deliberates how it will retaliate against iran for its october 1 missile barrage fighting in gaza has created a massive humanitarian problem. world food programme says, no food has entered northern gaza since the start of october which puts 1 million people at

risk of going hungry. palestinian officials say 90% of children in gaza have been short of food at some point over the past year now for one family that just welcomed a baby girl israeli strikes in gaza have become heartbreaking and deeply personal that we just want to warn you, the images you're about to see are disturbing the girl's home was struck by israeli fire just 11 hours after she was born on friday for father and uncle were killed. her mother and grandmother were injured the newborn suffered a head injury. now, this is video of her being treated at the hospital a palestinian doctor says, the baby is now in stable condition still fighting for her life and the infant is by her side in intensive care so lima always is unicef spokesperson for the middle east and north africa. and he joins us now from amman, jordan thank you so much for

being here with us the story we just saw there, it's unfortunately far from an outlier. i know you were in gaza recently and must have seen similar heartbreaking stories yes, that's true. >> unfortunately, this is just one of many, many stories and i wouldn't be exaggerating if i say thousands, just being there. we saw a lot of children, either orphaned, either hit paralyzed amputated a lot of really graphic scenes on the ground, and this is becoming a normal day for palestinian children in gaza as the violence continues one year after, and we're still seeing those images what what we thought it would be the beginning only and then things will settle. unfortunately, it continues just a few days ago we saw a strike on a

distribution point nutrient point that families were queuing to get treatment for malnutrition and unfortunately, they were hit and a lot of them, of course, were killed, injured, and lost. one. so this is in a day in day out reality for four children, gas unfortunate. >> yeah. and some of the most recent statistics baer that out. according to save the children, roughly 30% of the kids killed by israeli forces in gaza since last october were under the age of five. and then according to the icrc, the number of children who are unintended could be more than 50,000. so those are just two examples of reasons. you might imagine that the director of the organization said the other day that gaza is a hell escape for children it is definitely a helpful churling what we're

seeing is a place that's very small to begin with. and now it's narrowing down to only 22 miles squared minus only that's the area that people are being pushed. we are seeing evacuation orders every day, almost four people who don't have any place to go to. even those areas that people are asked to go to are not safe or not needs provided that unfortunately, that's the reality, and we're talking about half of the population in gaza are children. and of course, many of them are under the age of five and those people, those kids, really vulnerable not only for the missiles and killing, but also for the lack of food, for the lack of water. the diseases that are widespread now in gaza and that's something that all the agencies are trying to fight we're seeing the polio

campaign being prepared for tomorrow and we're hoping that this will take place and the guarantees will be sustained. >> yeah. >> speaking of disease and all those situations that you're describing there. i know from your visit that you you you sort of saw how people were living in this basically in foul water and so on, just describe what you were seeing on a day-to-day basis in terms of the living conditions that so many children are facing well, unfortunately, you could you could know that there's a a gathering of people which is not unfamiliar in gaza everywhere almost is occupied by and now they are sitting in any empty space space and that they can find whether it's by the beach, by the on the roads wherever they can find a place. >> and you can tell that

there's a this kind of an official camp to be honest by the smell, there's a lot of waste sewage, water that is around those camps because the sewage system is not taking any anymore. it's already deteriorating and many of the counts or not even service, they are just an official. and as i said, empty lands that people are taking shelter end you go in those camps and you can see how people struggled to find a couple of voters, struggled to find a meal, and those camps that gets some motor tract and some food delivered, they just struggled to q and get what there is usually that it's not enough for the family yeah. >> i visited it was oh, go ahead. i just wanted to ask you specifically about the food situation you talked about people struggling to find a meal and the situation is especially dire in northern

gaza, as i mentioned earlier, according to the world food programme no food has entered there since the start of the month yes. >> and i was in the north of gaza just some weeks ago and i remember vividly how children came to me just to ask please get us some some vegetables, please get us some truth, because what we are eating is just the same beans from cannes. day in day out three times if they can find three times a day, most of them they only eat once a day and they're just, you could see it on their faces. they're just wasted away. they're just struggling to keep eating the same thing. some of them, they don't want to eat it anymore. you can't blame them because this is not a life for a child who's 6710, whatever it is and since i was there, we've seen a drop in the aid coming into gaza, especially in north gaza. and now we're seeing the evacuation orders from the whole of north gaza and gaza

city. and this is becoming the real threat to lives it always has been now it's even, its even more so. >> now the situation worsening for so many in lebanon, compounding the situation will have to leave it there. selim, always. thank you so much for speaking with us. appreciate it. trump and kamala harris will be back out on the campaign trail looking to pick up support in what is turning out to be a historically tight race for the white house. >> and i say to my rallies that's why i'm out here and will continue for the next 24 days to be traveling around our country, talking about the issues that matter most to them offering them what i believe midwestern battleground states

next week with stops planned in pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan former president barak obama will stump on her behalf with stops in arizona and nevada, and bill clinton is also expected to hit the road for harris, the former president's looking to drum up support with rural voters by waiver grassroots two are focusing on small groups of people now, donald trump will be hitting many of the key battleground spots in the waning weeks of the campaign, but also planning some unusual stops in several democratic stronghold states jd, vance the us republican vice presidential candidate once called donald trump, america's hitler. now he's defending his running mate, saying trump's incendiary and divisive rhetoric is necessary. this all comes from vance's hour-long interview with new york times journalist lulu garcia navarro. in that interview you, he refused five times to acknowledge that trump lost the 2020 election, wasn't

election? i think that donald trump and i have both raised a number of issues with the 2020 election. senator yes or no? >> okay. did donald trump lose the 2020 election? >> let me ask you a question about senator vance. >> i'm going to ask you again. did donald trump lose the 2020 election? >> did big technology companies censor a story? >> navarro, who is also a cnn contributor, explain why she pressed him about 20:20 and why it's so significant to this race the, reason i pressed him on that repeatedly in a very long interview is because ultimately, there is one question that is very important also to voters and that is democracy in this country. >> and there is just two answers, yes or no to that question. and that's why it is important again, someone like senator vance on the record, because he will be a heartbeat away from the presidency, should trump win.

>> the selection. >> vance also addressed his years old comment that women without children are childless cat ladies and sociopaths areas those comments, look, they were dumb comments. i said it a couple of times in a couple of interviews and look, yeah. i mean, i certainly wish that i had said it differently i mean, what i was trying to get at is it look i'm not talking about people who just didn't work out right for medical reasons, for social reasons, like set that to the side. we're not talking about folks like that what i what i was definitely trying to illustrate ultimately a very inarticulate way is that i do think that our country has become almost pathologically anti-child so as one vice presidential nominee tries to clear up old comments, the other kicked off when you hunting season. >> tim walz, do that in his official capacity as a governor as he went pheasant hunting in minnesota saturday his party

came back empty-handed and shooting one bird that they were unable to retrieve. loss had a pheasant in his sights at one point, but he didn't shoot because other hunters were close and he later joke that he didn't want any comparisons with former vice president dick cheney, who accidentally shot and wounded a hunting partner in 2006 alright, still ahead. a new invention aims to help people with cancer maintain a sense of normalcy. more on the award-winning harris saving device after the break week and asked questions like, what does a comedy show doing on cnn too much i want donald now, can you slice that news, for you saturday at nine on cnn ocd is more than what you see on tv. >> and in the movies, it comes with unrelenting intrusive images, thoughts and urges. if

you have ocd and need help, you can get better. who specialized treatment. go to know cd.com to learn more climb inspector has five dr. lawyers. the most of any law firm in america. and maybe that's why the new york times calls climate specter of powerhouse law firm. so if wrongful conduct caused a catastrophic injury or death kline inspector a waterfall made a fire a palace, carved out of clay, and internal torch and an enduring tree national parks are extraordinary so is you give them school i'm going to miss him listen oh, my gonna go fishing, but now he they hadn't ever really did like fishing by just fine to be together yeah

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about dupixent. i'm taylor available on the apple app store or andrew right leaders are paying tribute to former scottish first minister alex salmond, who has passed away at age 69. >> he collapsed after giving a speech in north macedonia on saturday. salmond was a key figure in scotland's independence movement and leader of the scottish national party. he resigned as leader of the s&p after the defeat of the 2014 referendum for scottish

independence, king charles said, quote, his devotion to scotland drove whose decades of public service. and uk prime minister keir starmer said in a statement, alex salmond was a monumental figure of scottish and uk politics he leaves behind a lasting legacy in irish. inventor has won a major award for her portable scalp cooling invention. it's meant to help people a fighting cancer, keep their hair while undergoing chemotherapy. the young inventor says, her mother's battle with cancer inspired the device. cnn's anna stewart has more give cancer patients and feeling of normalcy while undergoing treatment they study showing that people, some someone and find that leading their hair is as difficult as losing a breast it's that kind of thing. >> it's that extreme, extreme that may 20, 4-year-old olivia humphries want to do more and she's been named james dyson award-winner for her

developments humphreys built a portable scalp cooling device to help prevent hair loss during chemotherapy the idea of cold capping began in the 70s. >> and more than five decades later, humphrey says she's found a way to further optimize it. while chemo treatments attack cancerous cells, they also attack healthy cells like hair follicles that can resemble the bad ones athena humphreys prototype reduces the temperature of the scalp during chemotherapy treatments. the cold temperature restricts blood flow to the hair follicle cells, which can block the chemo from reaching that area to damage or kill the hair follicle. one of the major features and her new device is the battery life. it can last more than three hours the device is utilizing low cost them or electric components to cool water that circulates around the scalp and it's lightweight. >> it's portable, it means that a patient doesn't have to be plugged into when they're

infusing in a hospital. it means that they didn't get up and go to the bathroom if they want it means that they can pre and post coup commuting from the comfort of their own homes. >> watching her mom battle cancer inspired the idea to make this prototype and take what her mom was already using to reduce hair loss and push it even further. >> so with mom, for example, she kept about 60% of her hair and that meant the world to herded it was you could you could cover it. you she put glasses on the top of her head and you wouldn't know the difference and that was really made the difference. >> humphreys will continue to design and refine her device and hopes to bring this treatment to the market chemotherapy is the main goal. >> we've got to focus on killing the cancer cells, but you've got to focus on the person that's also living in the body anna stewart, cnn license for its fifth test launch, as early as today of

its uncrewed starship starship is the most powerful rocket system ever built. >> the approval by the u.s. federal aviation administration comes after a 30 day delay due to what it says were violations state and federal laws. it sparked a public feud between the faa and spacex ceo elon musk. space plans to use the starship capsule to take nasa astronauts to the moon as soon as 2026. and eventually mars it's been 135 years in the making. legendary gaming company, nintendo has opened its museum just ahead, we'll show you what immersive it's experience was like things in today's fast moving, fast changing world, you need the financial partner that understands your unique expectations a bank with presence in major financial centers across the world the labeling platform to facility it tastes seamlessly whenever,

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team's first match up in the southeastern conference, but they have a long history x us now claims 64 wins to oklahoma's 51 cleveland guardians lane, thomas hit a grand slam to lead his team to victory in the decisive game five and baseball's american league division series, while score seven for over the detroit tigers, the guardians now face the new york yankees for the american league title starting monday it's all, league serious starts today in los angeles with the new york mets facing the dodgers fans of super mario will jump for joy over this. japan has a nintendo museum open to the public earlier this month. now it's an interactive experience created in the gaming companies former factory about an hour south of killed cnn's hanako montgomery has more childhood memories to millions,

nintendo opens its very first museum giving people the chance to explore mario's world and guiding visitors through the company's 135 year history. >> when i was a little boy, i imagine like, wow the game programmer sunday within mexico was like where do you know, it's something super noon in these days. but the music of the game says, they taking that i like the most. i think it was very creative jurors are really cute and the games are pretty good. they always put new ideas into the games which i really like from adorable characters like to, to interactive games. and even a burger themed restaurant. the museum also features a massive haul with almost every product ever released by the company. nintendo fans can now joy an interactive experience with their favorite characters think

marrio's held if sido against the legend zelda, breath of the wild, and may encounter another fan favorite peacock, new design featuring a gameboy is also on display but visiting this highly anticipated museum is not as easy as it sounds. >> visitors have to sign up for a lottery ticket system, at least three months in advance, even with the weight, fans are excited to be a part of nintendo for a few hours that gives an enough debt. >> it i think they've added a new route for us to find out more about nintendo, not just the goods, but also the history of india and during the past, it feels like we've gained another tool hanako montgomery, cnn, tokyo all's fair in love and fat bear week, alaska is popular online contest celebrating its tenth

anniversary this year. >> the 2024 competition featured a thrilling rematch between in the bitter rivals grazer, a female brown bear, and chunk currently the most dominant male bear in the area if you're wondering, grazer retained her crown for a second consecutive year, more than doubling chunks vote count. now her victory is bittersweet july chunk killed one of her cubs, but one of grazers surviving cubs came in second place in the fat bear junior contest held last month, continuing doing mama's legacy. alright, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back with more news in just a moment. please do stay with us our world change tv on the edge. >> tonight at nine on cnn

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