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you say network watching us here in the states, canada, and all around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom israel's cabinet members are discussed seeing how to respond to iranian strikes as the idf continues to clash with hezbollah in lebanon. and the sprint to election day continues in the u.s. with both camel the bits out on the trail will look at what kamala harris and donald trump's travel plans reveal about the state of the race plus as communities in the southeast continue recovery every your efforts after back-to-back hurricanes, students in several states are out of school will get what experts say about the growing impact of climate change has on learning >> this is cnn newsroom with

kim brunhuber in the coming hours, israel could decide on a response to iran's missile attack earlier this month, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is scheduled to meet with his cabinet. has the country faces conflicts on several fronts. among them, lebanon. now, this is a live look at beirut. israeli troops have been targeting hezbollah in beirut and in other parts of lebanon in southern lebanon, the red cross says four lebanese volunteers were injured in an israeli strike on a house after one strike hit the house, volunteers rushed to search for survivors. that's when a second strike hit the house. cnn has contacted the israeli military for comment meanwhile, the united nations is sending medical aid to lebanon. this relief flight landed in beirut this month. at the same time, another un peacekeeper was wounded in the latest fighting between israel and hezbollah, another united nations peacekeeper was injured in the fighting in lebanon. the un says he was hit by gunfire from nearby military activity. now that's the fifth

peacekeepers injured in the last two days, the pentagon says, us defense secretary lloyd austin expressed deep concern that un peacekeepers have reportedly come under israeli fire in beirut, iran's parliament speaker was in beirut on saturday and met with his lebanese counterpart at a news conference. he said iran ports lebanon, and hezbollah pay on particularly carrying a message from the supreme leader for the lebanese people with assurances that in these difficult conditions, the islamic republic of iran shall stand with lebanon it's nation and government and the resistance in all areas in gaza new evacuation orders were issued from the israeli military, but some people in jabalya are having trouble leaving because of all this strikes and gunfire nearby. >> cnn's nada bashir joins us now from london. so now let's start with that israeli cabinet meeting. take us through what they're weighing in the

internal divisions that may factor into any response well, there has been a significant amount of anticipation around what v. response may look like from the israeli military with regard to the potential targeting of iran, certainly a mounting a level of concern from the international community. >> and of course, we know that the israeli government has vowed to retaliate. there has been some suggestion from israeli officials that the response from israel will be more severe than the response that we saw in april when israel targeted iranian territory back then. and of course, there's latest reaction that the world has been on edge waiting for it is potentially expected to be more severe. we've seen, of course, israel doubling down when it comes to iran's proxies, namely, as you mentioned, in lebanon, where we have seen in the targeting of hezbollah there, but also of course, a widespread bombing campaign that has severely impacted civilians as well. but again, there is a huge amount of concern over what that could look like in terms of of

targeting iran directly. now we know that the cabinet in israel, the government cabinet has already met earlier in the week. no conclusions out of that, no firm conclusions with regards to what that response will look like. we heard earlier in the week from israel's from israel's defense minister you have golan to said in a video statement that the attack or response from israel would be deadly, precise, and above all surprising that iran would not understand what happened or how it happened, but that they would see results. clearly a firm message there from the defense minister, there is of course, as we know, some division within the cabinet, there has been mounting pressure, particularly from the more far-right elements of netanyahu's cup cabinet for israel to take tougher action when it comes to iran and its regional proxies. but again, also pressure from the international community, including israel's closest ally in the united states. we've heard from the biden administration, they have expressed criticism or rather the reluctance to see israel targeting iran's nuclear

capabilities. a huge amount of concern over what could that, what that could then trigger subsequently? but have expressed wish to see israel take more targeted approach, perhaps focusing on iran's gas and oil reserves as well so clearly there is pressure from the international community and of course, we've also been hearing from the iranian side as well sources. they're telling cnn that they have already communicated to us and regional officials that if indeed israel does target iranian territory, there will be retaliation from iran. so certainly concerned over what that could then trigger in response absolutely. >> all right. so nada bashir, thank you so much well, according to new reporting from the new york times, hamas plotted the october 7 terrorist attack on israel for more than two years and tried to persuade iran and hezbollah to participate the times is citing the minutes of a secret hamas meetings found on a computer and seas by the israeli

military in gaza in january iran and hezbollah have vigorously denied the claims and statement to cnn runs mission to the united nations said, quote well, doha station, hamas officials themselves stated that they too had no prior knowledge of the operation, and that all the planning decision-making and directing were solely executed by hamas's military wing based in gaza. any claim attempting to link it to iran or hezbollah, either partially or wholly is devoid of creepy since it comes from fabricated documents. ronen bergman is one of the times reporters who broke the story and he told cnn that hamas staged a massive campaign of deception ahead of the attack areas what these protocols reveal is that unlike the claim from israeli intelligence that this was a well-kept secret between only six people in gaza which of course makes the israeli intelligence failures slightly

lighter, smaller the hamas shared this secret of the coming attack with iran, which is balah they understood from iran that iran will help if hamas attacks, though not a promise to join them in the first minute as it did happen, hezbollah joins the war on october 7, but they also shared these secrets people from the political bureau of hamas hamas orchestra, a very sophisticated campaign of deception to convince israeli leaders, as they say, the protocols, that hamas is interested in, economic welfare in prosperity and in column while in fact, they were planning what they call the, the big project, that's their code name for the attack. >> so for example, they make sure, they made sure that they do not join rounds of fighting between israel and the other palestinian jihadist movement

the palestinian islamic jihad because they wanted to show israel that they don't work war. >> and when you look, at israeli intelligence document, you see that they fully fall into the trap. >> the israelis believed that hamas is deterred they believe that hamas doesn't want and cannot execute such an invasion they didn't the stand that they are just following a script written for them by if you sinwar and his lieutenants traveled to north carolina to campaign on saturday in raleigh. >> she helped pack relief supplies for hurricane victims and met with some of the city's black community leaders. today, she'll hold a rally in greenville. harris spoke to reporters ahead of her departure, acknowledging that the race for the presidency is close

my routers donald trump says, the people of north carolina shouldn't vote democratic this november because of the government's handling of hurricane helene in an interview with newsmax, the former president stepped up his recent since string of lies about the response to the deadly storm, which included false claims that vice president harris stole money from fema areas they got hit. >> who a very bad hurricane, especially love carolina and penn, parts of georgia but north carolina are really get it. >> i'll tell those people should never vote for a democrat because they held back age. they were so bad because the election draws closer. trump is leaning heavily into angry attacks on democrats. he's blaming them for, among other things, where he calls an invasion of undocumented migrant criminals that will destroy the country. are

kristen holmes looks at how those messages are resonating tropical 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 stumper. >> what i've been told by senior advisers to expect more of this ed of november, ahead of election day, because donald trump and his team believe this rhetoric is helping him. i'd have any indication on the ground tonight they were receptive to it as he called our country and occupied america as you used people of coming into our country and committing crime taking job. >> we heard the ground shiri and going along with donald trump. and if you look at the reason that polling show you why continue this rhetoric. we have seen these slip mark they believe this race boy me credibly close and there's no

reason for donald trump to change any of his rhetoric 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 those. >> that is a nationalist 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 don't usually gauge 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 podcast or youtube stream you may they could actually get just as many eyes on donald trump for event like this that they code from a rally in a swing state kristen holmes, cnn so cella california coming up, how this election cycle, republicans and democrats alike are doing more outreach on social media and podcasts as they tried to find new you audiences to win over in the new media age. >> meanwhile, republican vice

presidential candidate jd vance is speaking to the new york times for failing to give a concrete answer about the 2020 presidential election and the race for the white house has people around the world talking including iran, who are indians? want to win the election while you'll hear from them coming up, stay with us supplements can be difficult to absorb. >> i recommend to all advanced omega-3 with phospholipids bound omega for up to ten times better bioavailability advanced the power of a heart attack. >> do they have life insurance? >> no. >> but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to find something we can afford unfortunately it only a few minutes select poll found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a bipod $1,000 policy for only $21 a month, go to select quote.com now and get the

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qualifies or call 1806 510200, coventry direct redefining insurance closed captioning brought to y you by in fait hel call 1807, 1000, 20 dealer an invention idea, but don't know what to do next colin van helped today. they can help you get started with your idea called now 8 100020 presidential candidate jd vance's out stumping for himself and his running mate donald trump, speaking to crowds of republicans in pennsylvania vance said, donald trump wouldn't try to prosecute his political opponents if he's elected. >> now of course, that's a direct contradiction. of what the president has said himself. vance also spoke about the january 6, 2020 riots that said inflation is worse series do i condemn the riot at the capitol? sure. i condemn the riot at the capitol. do i think that as the media pretends that the riot of the capitol four

years ago is a bigger deal than people not being able to afford groceries know, i don't i think people not being able to afford groceries. it's a much bigger problem in the united states of america than what happened four years ago now this week, vance also spoke with the new york times journalist, lulu garcia navarro. >> and in that interview, he refused five times to acknowledge that trump lost the 2020 presidential election do you believe he lost the 2020 election? >> i think that donald trump and i have both raised a number of issues with the 2020 election, senator yes or no. >> 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 contributor and she explained on saturday why it was important to get the vice presidential candidate on record about 20:20. >> and why it's so significant

to this year is right? here. she is 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 to get someone like senator vance on the record because he will be a heartbeat away from the presidency, should trump win this election. that's president trump who keeps on dragging things back to 2020. that is a message that donald trump has made central to his campaign, and that has put his running mate, senator vance it's in a difficult position because you've seen him privately say that he does think that donald trump lost the 2020 election, but publicly, he cannot say that because he has an audience of one now vance's interview is the latest in an ongoing media blitz by both campaigns was just 23 days left until election day. the candidates

and their surrogates are trying to reach as many voters as they can. of course, that effort includes traditional media appearances like harris, his 60 minutes interview with cbs we're also appearances on new media sites like the podcast, campaign. trump has been running for several months the campaigns, or even expanding to gaming sites to maltose. latest rally was streamed on twitch, a popular gaming platform. steam, recently shifted their strategy to incorporate more of these unconventional appearances, including a conversation about reproductive rights on the popular podcast, call her daddy. she's also done interviews with howard stern, the view and several late-night talk shows now these appearances are raising questions about the rise of a new campaign style with more of an emphasis on these new media sites as opposed let's do traditional news outlets. ashley coning is an assistant research professor at rutgers university and she's also the director of the eagleton center for public interest polling,

and she's in morristown, new jersey. thank you so much for being here with us. >> politicians going on podcasts and new media is, it's not exactly new so what seems different now in 2024? yeah i mean this is a win-win on both sides of the aisle because they're not subject to the hard questions that traditional media would give them moreover, they're trying to court low propensity voters, crucial voting blocs that may not be tuning in to traditional media. we know that traditional media, among many demographics is on the decline. >> all right, so what's aside from the fact that it maybe it's safer for them that they won't be grilled the way they might be on, on say, cnn. what is it about the format that attracts politicians to these new media? >> yeah, these are reaching demographics. they may not reach with traditional media and especially, let's make no mistake. this is a campaign in an election about gender. and

trump has certainly played into this, these new mediums that are going along with his theme of masculinity harris, of course, touting abortion as the number one issue even the country going on something like call her daddy. these are making sure that they're voting blocs, that they're trying to court, especially with a potentially historic gender gap, are going to turn out for them instead of stay home. >> so harris, as you say, going on, call her daddy, for example, are going on a sports podcast versus doing so 60 minutes. how does it help the audience see candidates in a more casual setting? why would that translate to votes yeah, it's an a more personal light. >> and again, we see that voters are not really using traditional media sources as much as they are. some of these new sources call her daddy being the number one podcast among women obviously kate he during their two younger women, women in general, we also know that that youth vote is crucial and especially youth gen z millennials they are on these

kinds of mediums, listening to podcast, which so on and so forth and getting news from there. it kind of makes the candidate more personable, more accessible. and again, they get softball questions gins, or they get a more favorable light when they're going on these types of mediums. >> yeah. and as you point out in terms of the audience, i mean, we've seen for advertisers, for example, moving towards podcasts as this idea of narrow casting and reaching very specific audiences becomes more popular and as you say, paula politicians seem to be following suit. there yeah, this is almost a micro targeting of media strategies for them. and again, as politics become more about optics, instead of substance, you know, this is a good way for candidates to kind of go towards their voters, to their voters instead of using those traditional sources which have really been dying out among the job federal public in terms of the different audiences you pointed out, a few of those harris going after, after women and trump maybe focusing on on

more the young man. >> is that sort of counterbalance hurt her gains in that group versus what he's able to do. he seems to be not being doing very well with women yeah. >> but trump has really played up in this election, especially his affinity and kind of his kinship with men and really highlighting a hyper masculinity throughout the campaign. and so harris is combating that given issues of reproductive rights, abortion combating that with going strongly after the women demographic, we see that there is a large gender gap in pre-election polling and absolute chasm, especially when it comes to younger voters between men and women as well. trump has been successful and really good thing that male demographic harris is making sure that women don't stay home and that they turn out to vote finally what's being lost here, perhaps with candidates spending more time in these

sort of safer media spaces. yeah, that's a great question. i mean, what's really being lost is that lack of safety or that risk and the ability to answer any questions that may come up, even the tough, most hard hitting questions of them all. and again, that kind of substance peace is starting to be missed here because candidates are able to talk about what they want to talk about when they go through these types of mediums, instead of responding to anything that a traditional reporter or journalists may ask them and so that substance peace, that policy piece is sometimes really getting mixed yeah. >> if you're auditioning for the hardest job in the world, you'd want them to go through that toughest of crucibles. well, i guess they're, they're able to avoid that now for their own game we'll have to leave it there ashleigh coning thank you so much for speaking with us. really appreciate it. >> thank you well, the death toll in lebanon is rising as

israeli troops target has bullet throughout the country. >> we'll have an update on that straight ahead. and kamala harris is criticizing donald trump over transparency after she released detailed information on her own health. love that story and more when we come back, stay with us and asked questions like, what does a comedy show doing on cnn too much? slice that the law got news for you saturday at nine on cnn. melissa gilbert here. i've had a hard time sleeping since my late 30s when i didn't get sleep, things got worse and it took a toll on my physical mental an emotional well-being fortunately, i discovered relaxing them sleep america is number one trusted sleep aid. and i got to tell you, this will be at my best tied for ever. >> i've been using relaxing for about ten years now. when i take relaxed, i fall asleep much faster, millions have

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watching us here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom israel could decide today on a response to iran's missile attack earlier this month, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is scheduled to meet with his cabinet is the country faces conflicts on several fronts from gaza to lebanon, to iran. lebanon's

ministry of health says israeli strikes there killed at least 15 people on saturday is 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 past two days. iran's parliament speaker was in beirut on saturday to meet with his lebanese counterpart. a news conference he relayed iran support for lebanon and hezbollah now people around the world are paying close attention to the u.s election. they're considering what a president harris or president trump could mean for them cnn's fred pleitgen put that question to iranians, asking them which candidate they prefer? >> who will be the next us president? that of course, is a question that's also interesting to a lot of folks here in iran so we went to tehran and ask people who they'd rather see as the next president of the united states were in the north of tehran and a place called tadarrius square. it's a really nice

market with a very beautiful shrine. we certainly got some interesting answers right now, presidential election in america, you are you for harris or for trump? >> trump why? >> i like why i think sanctions for iran, but he was better than obama better for you not big problem with this country, but you think for you as an iranian would rather see kamala harris as us president i like trump. >> you like trump? yes. >> i like trump because it care about economy and care about the people of america. if america is a great good for every people in the board, we would like to me, harris, as there is in this case, i know

you hope that they come back to there people love negotiation, do you think trump could make a deal with iran trump could i doubt it? >> i thought i don't why? because i told you he's very aggressive and for all war, what do you think of trump? >> i think he's a good man because because when he want to do and want to say it will do that so he does what he says. >> yeah. yeah. exactly. >> it's not like politic man niger, real man 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.

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 and offering them what i believe harris is expected to focus on midwestern battleground states next week with stops planned in pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan. former president barak obama will stump on behalf of the harris campaign with stops in arizona and nevada, and bill clinton is also expected to hit the road for harris the former president is looking to drum up support with rural voters with a grassroots two are focusing on small groups of people. don't trump will be hitting many of the key battleground spots in the waning weeks of the campaign. also planning some unusual stops in several democratic states kamala harris released a detailed letter from her doctor on saturday describing the state of her health. it says the vice president is in excellent shape. cnn's dr. sanjay gupta takes a look at the information

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 healthy woman who was able to fulfill the demands. and the office of the presidency. this particular letter signed by josh she was simmons, who was her doctor and 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. again, coming from her doctor talking about her most recent physical exam the headlines and 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 you. >> so after harris released the letter, she hid out at her republican rival for not providing information about his health issues a further example of his lack of transparency,

clear to me that he and his team do not want the american people so it really what it is that it's doing and whether or not he actually is fit to do the job have being president. and i would say so after harris made those comments, the trump campaign responded a spokesperson flagged a statement from his personal physician made last year in highlighted accounts from one of trump's former white house doctors who claims he examined trump after an assassination attempt in pennsylvania. >> the campaign's had both doctors concluded trump is in perfect and excellent health alright, still ahead. floridians face the daunting tasks of cleanup and recovery following back-to-back major hurricanes. but many across the state are still at risk the flooding. plus, i'll be speaking with an expert on education policy on how the climate crisis is impacting children's ability to learn stay with us

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process of recovery from two massive storms in two weeks, many are facing even more flooding in the coming days. >> swollen rivers and waterways remain a threat in northern and central parts of the state. and more than 1 million customers are still without power. us president joe biden will travel to florida today to visit areas impacted by the storm while they're he's expected to announce more than half 1 billion in projects for electric grid resilience we go now to our brian abel, who's in one of the hardest hit areas in western florida 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 too. there their homes, they 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 we're 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 whether also fuel. fuel 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 a supply problem according to the sheriff, it was a dispensary problem at the port because equipment got fried and that was delaying the fuel getting to the gas stations. now, those fuel tankers, they have police escorts to get them to the areas that need it most. and 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. so they have to do it separately. that's a big issue school systems in multiple states are still out of commission as communities work to recover from hurricane milton and hurricane helene, local affiliates in tampa say schools and at least five florida counties will be closed on monday they has districts continue to assess the damage from milton and an areas of north carolina like buncombe

county, schools are closed indefinitely after flooding from helene washed away much of the infrastructure now a schools out of commission until the communities can gain access and repair the damage. >> students are left with limited options to keep up academically, the aspen institute, a non-profit research group based in dc, says in 2020, hurricane maria cause students in puerto rico to miss an average of 78 school days hurricanes aren't the only threat to students learning in california. the camp fire of 2018 caused thousands of students to lose their homes and damaged or destroyed more than a dozen schools and an increasing number of students live in what's called a heat island, where the average temperature at the site of the school is hotter than the surrounding area. the institute says in 20 in the 1930, 6% of the country's public school children attended school on heat islands for more on this, i'm joined by laura shifter. she's a senior fellow at the aspen institute and joins us from baltimore, maryland thanks so much for being here with us

in the wake of those two hurricanes. as i said, many schools had to close tens of thousands of students are still out of their schools and some of those schools we know won't reopen for the rest of the school year and students will have to find alternatives these massive weather events seem to have a growing effect on learning we are seeing right now is our changing climate is impacting children, young people their families, and their schools all across the country lost learning is something that we're very acutely aware of its impacts since covid and we are seeing climate change, having these devastating effects for students as well the loss in north carolina and florida in particular, we don't know how many days yet students will be out from school and need to catch up on their learning. >> yeah, and i mean the echoes

of the pandemic. i mean, we saw that all of these problems, they tend to get accentuated in communities that are communities of color and lower income, right? >> absolutely. and you know, even just heat, which is one thing that we're seeing increasingly across the country, has a disproportionate impact on black and latino students, largely because they're going to schools with worse infrastructure and they're not able to keep things cool and it's really hard to learn and teach when the building itself has hot and we're seeing that impact have a direct result on learning. and the epa has actually projected that that will impact future economic potential for these students as well down the road? >> yeah, huge long-term impact and not just with their learning and their economic future because there's also the mental health effects as well when students lose their homes, they potentially losing family members that sense of being unmoored the loss of

routine can be really devastating at that age. again, as we learned during the pandemic >> i mean, students have been exposed to trauma, they face disruption and upheaval and our school systems really need to be considering how they're providing mental health support for students both in recognition that these events are happening more frequently and thinking about how we can prepare students to be more are resilient and then in the immediate impact after some of these larger events are happening ensuring that we have counselors in place that can help provide that mental health support that students need to process re-engage in school, and reengage in learning effectively. >> yeah, i want to pick up on that, re-engage in school because we've seen in these types of things, when when kids have to move and relocates sometimes they tend to drop out, get lost by the system and never get back in

devastating. i think school districts across the country really needs to be starting to think more about how to better prepare for and support students in a changing climate. and that might also mean how to enroll students rapidly if another community faces it's impacts. how can we continue to reach out and support students and think more holistically about where students can go in the wake of a hurricane or in the wake of a wildfire and ensure that they have their needs met alright, so in terms of solutions you've offered some of them there in terms of the maybe more soft factors in terms of the actual schools themselves. >> i mean, these are the pillars of the community. is there any more that can be done to make them more able to withstand the effects of climate change and extreme weather some assessments on how schools are going to face the likely

climate risks. and then consider the infrastructure that's there. i mean, you can think about when we're building new schools, it's actually really important for us to project out and make sure that we're not building schools in flood-prone areas, for instance there's also a lot of ways that we can think about school infrastructure to reduce heat. i know you spoke about heat islands at the beginning, thinking about ways to remove that heat trapping asphalt that many schools have around their building. and actually replacing that with sustainable green spaces can be a way to both reduce heat around on the school and actually absorb more stormwater runoff two, so it has the added added benefits of both addressing hate and addressing flooding as well. >> yeah, that's a great point these measures to help schools adapt to climate change. i mean, there they're expensive and it has to be noted that many of the effects the areas that were affected good by the hurricane, especially here, helene are in areas that are politically conservative where many, if not, most of the

people don't actually believe in the climate science behind this. so how do you get them on board? >> well i think, one thing that's critically important to recognize that climate change is impacting children and all of these communities. and we need to start talking about it that way. and taking away the politics of it and talking about the real impact on children and their families and recognize that this is the world that kids are leaving, living in so in order to both keep kids safe now and prepare them for their future, we need to start taking these actions, advancing solutions in their school, and really critically important teaching them about climate change to ensure they have the understanding, knowledge, and skills they need to be successful in a changing climate in the future. >> yeah, that's right. so many people affected, right now and it's only just going to get worse foreign shifter. thank you so much, really appreciate it. >> thank you and we will be

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series cnn sports anchor coy wire joins me live and when i think of drama, i think of coy good to see again. >> now there's still a long way it ago, but the guardians are one step closer to ending generations of agony 76 years since the last won the world series. the second longest title drought in north american pro sports, electric atmosphere for a guardians and tigers in game five in cleveland, win or go home and cleveland's lane, thomas isn't ready for the show to end but he is the show stopper bases loaded, basis cleared a fifth inning grand slam off of detroit's ace and cy young front runner tarik skubal in the city that's home to the rock and roll hall of fame is rockin guardians when 73 headed to the alcs to take on the yankees it's incredible the words at this moment you just love coming through of your teammates in that situation. >> you know, stuff just happened it's quick, you know,

any through one pitch over the middle and i'll put a good swing on him. i think it's a simple as that so, you know, i think i don't know how many scoreless innings he threw in a row, but, you know, it just takes one. >> when you and look around and you see this crowd, what was today like, what was it like playing in this game today, clinching it's incredible in these fans keep showing up its, it's so loud and but just keeps you locked in because you want to come through for them too. >> so it's been really cool all right. the new head man of us men's soccer, mauricio pochettino earned his first win. some tantalizing tic-tac-toe early in the second half of a friendly against panama led to yunus musah scoring his first international goal put into us up one nil, then in stoppage, haji wright slides is to ricardo pepi. and the 21-year-old sub census first touch fireball into the net there to seal the two nil win after just a few days of training under pochettino, us play another friendly against rival mexico on tuesday, while the usa enters a new era, a reminder to enjoy the goats, cristiana ronaldo and robert

lewandowski, a two of their country's greatest players ever locking horns in nations league play and rinaldo doing what he does best, 36th minute, right time, right place, burying the second chance his 906 goals for club and country portugal wind 31 in warsaw, ending poland's ten match home unbeaten streak finally came nfl london back in action, sided with the jaguars and bears and tottenham stadium in about three-and-a-half hours. but here's something you have to see from college football yesterday, the iowa hawkeyes hosting washington and a kickoff. good was through the endzone and a fan tries to catch it. emphasis on tries, absolutely drills him in the face, no worries. he was fine. in fact, kim, he was so good. listen to this joe, what the heck happened the kickoff and the ball is coming real fast. >> i knew it was going over the endzone. i knew it was coming right i didn't mean, i'll put my hands up but that bolduan

faster than you really think it is, right for my hands and hit me in the face. >> but you poppy right. backup. >> yeah, that's the hawkeyes. do that, you know, we don't give up. we sworn sports as it often is a metaphor for life. >> so does this comes out can you take it best again, exactly right. >> and listen, i've been hitting the football with one of those. what's the launch of the jugs machine? >> right? >> shoots the football, right in the face of that but for our viewers out there, that's the moment kim lost all his hair >> appreciate it all right. >> well, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in north america, cnn this morning is next for them. the rest of the world. it's marketplace asia from springfield, ohio where haitian immigrants facing hate in this city. >> they've called home if all of the haitians here were gone, what do you think happens to springfield the whole story with anderson cooper tonight at 8:00 on cnn and

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