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now, download the prices have today as a $5 can get $50 instantly, it feels like more voters are heading to the polls polls, and the campaign is getting increasingly personal. >> as vice president kamala harris describes, former president donald trump as unstable and unhinged and he goes after her medical record and a new ruling by the supreme court that restricts gun rights. a change of pace for a majority on the court that recently tends to side with

second amendment advocates. and a victory for officials in one state. and then daunting task. people in florida face the job of cleaning up after to hurricanes, but many will find that hard to do without gas or electricity you're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central election day, both vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump are voters that will be key to a victory just a few hours from now, the vice president will be in detroit hosting a town hall with radio host charlemagne tha god. >> part of her campaign's attempts to reach more black like voters, specifically black men. the former president. meantime, travels to the atlanta area to tape a town hall with an all-female audience. >> trump just wrapped up an interview with bloomberg news

in chicago where he was there to talk about his economic agenda, but was asked questions about his actions on january 6 and whether he would accept the results if he loses again, here's the moment we had a term peacefully and patriotically. >> these were people, if you think an election is crooked and i do 100%. if you think the day it comes when you can protest, you take a look at the democrats. they protested 2016. there's still protesting nobody talks about them but if we protest, we want to have honest elections. people were angry, people where there. and i'll tell you what they never show that the primary seen in washington was hundreds of thousands or largest group of people i've ever spoken before, and i've spoken me. and it was love and peace. and some people went to the capitol. a lot of strange things happen there. a lot of

strange things with people being waved into the capitol by police, with people screaming, go in with that. never got into trouble. i don't want to mention names, but you know who they are. a lot strange things happen. but you had a peaceful, very peaceful. i left i left the morning that i was supposed to leave i went to florida. and you had a very peaceful transfer. this was not a i'll tell you what those people that did go debt, which was a tiny fraction of the people that went to washington i mean, you're talking about very, very smokers, hundreds of thousands of people. and i don't know what you had 56700 people go down to the capitol. but those people that was not that was not one of those people had a gun clear and almost everything he said, there is untrue. >> but we are well aware now of

some of the weapons that some of the folks there were carrying that day. let's go to cnn's kristen it's an holmes in atlanta. kristen, what more did trump say during his interview with bloomberg well, i mean, the other thing i just want to point out just comes to january 6 and the peaceful transition of power, which there was not a peaceful transition of power as he also talked about how he got on a plane and went down to florida. >> he is referring to what he did before inauguration, but he also broke precedent there by essentially storming out and going to florida and not staying through the transition of power, something that we have seen for decades and through cycles and cycles of various presidents. but in addition to talking about january 6, something that has obviously come up quite a bit. he was also asked about those recent reports of him talking to vladimir putin multiple times since leaving office, he refused to answer questions on that. one of the most interesting thing, he also talked about was his economic policy. this was the first time that he's actually had to answer questions about this enormous amount of pushback. we have seen from economists across the spectrum on that

proposal for various tariffs. we heard the editor she, the bloomberg really lay into him about this various pushback about the fact these economists say that would lead to more inflation. and at one point, as the editor in chief seem to get frustrated as donald trump did, as he often does. and even acknowledge that he was kind of avoiding the topic, avoiding answering questions directly. take a listen to what he said if you want finish your thought because it's very important you know, this is big stuff we're talking about. you can't go that you've come from the toilet. so let me just tell you. so i said no, i'm just telling you basically sick it's called the wave. it's all these different things happening called the, we've, it's also an avoidance tactic. >> he often goes off script his whole thing is that he says he could come back to the original

question. but generally speaking, when he goes into these it's long rants. he doesn't actually answer the question even if he does, in fact come back to it. but all in all, particularly focused here on those comments about the economy because it was the first time he was challenged on it. >> one of the most interesting things that we heard was this challenge that donald trump always refers to this in singular incidents about one company coming back, but he never really answered the question as to what this would mean for the economy as a whole and how it would be implemented almost unanimously, analysts suggest that that level of tariffs could send the u.s. >> economy into a recession. kristen holmes thank you so much. let's get to eva mckend now, we're just hours from now. the vice president is making another play for african-american men. eva, you are in detroit for this town hall. this conversation with charlemagne tha god, what should we expect? >> well, boris, part elevating her support for

entrepreneurs 1 million fully forgivable loans up to $20,000. she talks about strengthening the crypto cryptocurrency industry, legalizing marijuana, and then making sure that black men i've, access to a legalized industry, access to capital. so the argument is becoming quite clear. she is really going to lean into these issues in her conversation with charlamagne, tha god, and she argues and democratic surrogates by extension that listen the former president, he might be appealing to black men based in part on the sense of machismo. but when it comes through the actual policies that are going to change their lives, a harris administration would be better suited to speak to those issues detroit. thank you so much for the update. eva let's get some perspective on all this now, with senior adviser for vice president kamala harris campaign, ian sams. ian, thanks

so much for joining us this afternoon. after the event last night, the vp and her campaign put out social media messages suggesting that something is off with donald trump's mental acuity. and i'm curious about that line of attack because for months, even before his debate performance republicans attack president biden on similar grounds. do you think that that's a winning message? >> well look i think the basic threshold at a candidate running for president is to put their medical records and physical health information out there for the country to see before they cast their ballots. president biden did that vice president harris did that this weekend and unfortunately, president trump is refusing to do so. he said in an interview on cbs on august 20, less than two months ago, that he would very gladly put out his medical information for the public to digest before they cast their ballots end. he hasn't. and then what we've seen in the intervening period, whether it's the event last night, you're talking about where it was a little odd and he just sort stood there and watched

his audience while playing ymca for a few 30 minutes or so or today when he's getting agitated and angry at the bloomberg moderator at the forum in chicago. and doing what kristen just mentioned in her reporting is the we've i'm not entirely sure what that is other than just rambling and meandering so it does raise the real question of are you fit for the job? are you up to the task? this is a very serious serious moment and a very serious time for our country and you think about the decisions that a president has to make an are you physically capable of doing it? and he hasn't released the level of public health information to the public to be able to make that assessment he did put out a letter from his doctor that was roughly a year to two years? >> old. i want to ask you about something you posted on social media that is related to this. you posted a side eye emojis in response to trump dropping out of a planned interview with cnbc alluding again to trump's mental fitness. now the vice president was invited to appear with them, but declined. she

also declined to be at that t bloomberg conversation or to have a conversation with bloomberg, i should say. she also declined an interview with time magazine, declining media hits really isn't an indicator of mental fitness, is it? >> well you know i think anybody who thinks that the vice president's dodging tough questions should tune in tomorrow when she sits down with fox news for an interview. and so i think she's out there taking questions even from really tough corners today, his appearance at bloomberg was the first event he has done in one entire from month with the mainstream media outlet. everything else has been in conservative media or friendly spaces. and so i think that when you think about what he is doing right now in the close of this campaign, who are we talking to who are the two candidates talking to in this closing few weeks of the election, there's a small number of undecided voters out there who are trying to make like up their mind about which of these candidates is offering ideas that could help their lives. and vice president harris is taking her message

everywhere, whether it's with like you mentioned, charlemagne, tha god, and the breakfast club audience, or whether it's on fox news with bret bair, whereas president trump has spent the last month avoiding interviews, not sitting for 60 minutes like every other major-party presidential candidate has done for the last half. century, and refusing to debate again and pulling out of interviews. and so it does raise questions about what his approach here is. why there aren't more opportunities for the voters who are still trying to make up their mind, not hardcore base voters like he has on lock in the maga movement, but real undecided voters in pennsylvania and arizona and michigan who are trying going to make up their minds. why is he not speaking to them? why is he not being transparent about his fitness for the job? and i think that it's because and you guys had on last night on your air his own former secretary of defense, mark esper, who said that the country is to take very seriously his threats of turning the military against american citizens, his own former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff saying, not a terrorist, not putin know individuals like that are the

most dangerous person to our country. but donald trump is the most dangerous person to our country. i think that they're trying to hold donald trump back so that the country doesn't get a chance to see what those people who know trump best saw when he was president before you leave a lot into that response in which i certainly appreciate. can i ask you something about joe rogan's podcast? can you confirm whether vice president harris is in talks to appear on that podcast? >> well i don't have any news to make about joe rogan's podcast on the show. but obviously she's taking her message to a lot of large audience platforms last week, for example, sitting with howard stern for an entire hour to take a wide range of questions, whether it's the view, whether it's stephen colbert, or whether it's fox news, like she's going to interview with tamara, she's you are committed to speaking to the broadest section of voters possible while president trump seems to be retreating to his safe spaces and i have one more question for you. >> there's a key voting bloc in michigan that today is hearing from two influential arab american groups who

endorsed joe biden in 2020. they are telling their community to skip this the selection declining to endorse any candidate. this is despite vice president harris holding an event specifically geared to that community within the last week or so in michigan, how concerned are you? how concern does that make you about the potential for democrats to win that state? >> well, i think the vice president's respectful of the voter and understands that people are gonna make different choices in this race based on their own preferences. i think that when it comes to the tragic situation in the middle east, she's been very clear, she supports israel's right to defend itself, but obviously wants to see a lasting ceasefire and peace. and the right of god austin's to determine their own future. and so she's going to continue sharing that message now until the election in three weeks. and hopefully people will hear the choice between her or the chaos and instability that donald trump brings where he's suggesting that we should bomb nuclear facilities in the middle east. i don't know how

that's going to help bring peace to the region as we really think about the two choices in this election in which candidate is going to advance peace in the middle east, in which candidate is going to defend america's national security interests. voters are going to get to see a clear choice between vice president harris and president trump. >> ian sams thanks for joining us and sharing your point of view. appreciate the time thank you still ahead this hour on cnn news central florida, opening more free fuel sites as hundreds of gas stations remain dry, days after hurricane milton the latest on recovery efforts, plus the supreme court overturning a firearms ruling in pennsylvania. what it means for those under 21 in that commonwealth? and the new sign that boeing's crisis is worsening a big deal when it comes to the airline maybe we'll be right back you've got a brush or will be electric cleans better with one simple touch, thorough bees,

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anderson called 1805011400. that's 1800 bible won 1,400 i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles in this share with you from north carolina governor roy cooper says that 92 people remain unaccounted for after hurricane helene as the state copes with tragedy, the governor also says that fema has approved claims for 77,000 people already paying out nearly $100 million in aid since the hurricane head. he stressed though that disinformation may keep more people from getting the help that fema offers yesterday, teams for female resume door-to-door operations after they had to pause because of threats against workers we don't know how many people are not going to apply for fema because they have heard misinformation about fema taking their property or other wild accusations that are out

there people who desperately need this help, but have been convinced that they should be afraid of famer or other government officials. >> that's something we may never know state officials say nearly 600 roads are still closed and they've identified more than 7,000 damaged sites and now let's get to what's happening in florida where cnn's carlos suarez has been monitoring things from miami. carlos, what's the latest on the recovery there? >> well, brianna and boris, the clearing of debris and the rebuilding effort really is going to take months, if not years. i mean, there are parts of southwest florida that are still recovering from hurricane ian which hit two years ago. now, earlier this afternoon, fema is operation or blue roof of program got underway in nearly two dozen counties the us army corps of engineers will head up the effort to place a tarp on homes that were damaged by hurricane milton and all of it for free. now right now, the

number of people without power in florida is 177,000 with the largest concentration of outages were told in the hillsborough county area now, earlier today, school district officials that there said that students won't return to the classroom until that least thursday. the district is the third largest in florida with a student enrollment of over 224,000. now, at a briefing in pasco county, which is just northeast of tampa, go to ron desantis. he highlighted the states ongoing effort and trying to get gas to some of the hardest hit areas we have now dispense just from state over two-and-a-half million gallons of gas free to the people of florida. >> so we've done regular gas, we've done diesel, some of that has been just backfilling stations who needed it and they weren't may be able to get it from the port >> so gas in the tampa area really still remains an issue.

>> we are told that nearly half of gas stations, there are without a supply, though state officials believed that that number is going to improve throughout the week, boris and brianna. >> all right. carlos suarez. thank you for that report. new signs today that boeing's crisis is getting worse. the company says it's planning to borrow $10 billion from banks and to raise another 25 billion by selling stock in debt. >> and while it is strapped for cash or bigger problem could be a strike that's paralyzed their operations. workers are set to hold a major rally today. let's get the latest from cnn's vanessa yurkevich. so vanessa, what's the way forward for the company at this point? >> they have to try to get out of debt and they have to try to end this strike as soon as possible. but of course, easier said than done. and today's regulatory filing just shows how bad it's getting for boeing. they said that they were barring about $10 billion from banks and they're trying to sell debt and stock for another 15 billion. but this is really just capping off what's

been a really bad week for boeing just last tuesday talks broke down between the union that i am union and boeing. and you have 33,000 members on strike one estimate puts this strike at about $5 billion in just the first month. and then on friday, a double whammy you have a judge deciding not to rule on a guilty plea that boeing entered into with the doj in which they would pay hundreds of millions of dollars for the two fatal crashes of two 2737 max jets. now, the families of victims had wanted $25 billion. and now that this is up in the air boeing could have to pay more money and then just later that afternoon on friday, boeing announcing that they're laying off 10% of their employees. that's about 17,000 people over the next few months. and then today, just shows that boeing is still trying to dig out of nearly 33 billion of debt as well as

trying to manage this strike that. is now entering its second month, brianna and boris and vanessa, the labor secretary, julie su, flying out to seattle to meet with boeing in the union what can you tell us about this? >> just yesterday secretary su met with boeing and the union separately, but the president of the union saying that julie su was very active in talking to the president and the bargaining committee about exactly what the roadblocks were. and julie su, the secretary of labor, is someone that's been really successful in both averting strikes and helping to end strikes. she averted the west coast docks, dockworkers strike. she also helped the uaw and the big three automakers negotiate on talks and she helped end just recently, the dock workers strike on the east and gulf coast. so it says something when julie julie su shows up to dry to get negotiations back on track. but the big thing is

they got to get back to the table in order to move negotiations forward, brianna and boris. >> all right. now, so that your courage, we know that you're keeping a close eye on this. thank you for that. just three weeks until election day and the race will be coming down to seven battleground states. next we head to the most pro-trump county of them all were trump received more than 90% of the vote back in 2020 >> it's seven on cnn. >> jays really knows how to put the heart and your local community see what i did there jackie >> you haven't them say this, right luggage will not start so much, just got there first debit card ice cream. are you that goes i got you we hold all don't you owe me money your money. >> is a party, a community, so your bank should be to light

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feels like ballots. >> we've seen it happened during the show live on day one of early voting in the critical battleground state of georgia. there they are people lining up even before polls opened, one election can officials saying that the first day of early voting is a blow-out set to be a record breaker for the state in one rural county, donald trump won more than 90% of the vote four years ago. georgia is bradley county, maybe the most pro-trump county across all of the swing states cnn's elle reeve went there to find the elusive democrat not a trick question where are you at gosh, all right. >> i have the cnn reporters here and they want to talk to a democrat i'm serious as a heart attack, who's here in town that would talk to him that's 7,200

him credit democrat and brantley county, georgia, where trump won more than 90% of votes in 2020 of all the counties and all the 2024 swing states. >> it's the most pro-trump and we wanted to know why we vote 90% republican, not because anything wrong hands. okay, let's get that on the board this plane about me were small rural town in a lot of folks here live paycheck to paycheck and wonder too much month at the end of the money people vote want a wall that i want point john, the democratic party was for the working man, and the republican party was for all the elites. and somewhere that got switched around, some of that stuff, everybody here calls him president trump. as far as the people in the round here is concerned, he's still the president democrats didn't used to be rare here. almost everyone we spoke to said the grandfather had been one, but those days are gone numbers do not lie. >> watching people five and six years ago, they have successful businesses. they were thriving, they were doing well every time

somebody comes as kevin will have to close get relatively hearts. >> hendricks got a heat pressed to make customer t-shirts and it turned out that one kind of design really helps pay the bills i've learned how to put it on my computer and kind of change things as long as it can still sell donald trump stuff. >> we doing good. >> there are just $5 $5.01 of her customers was sherry raul we met her while she was buying a trump's and she said we could come sea or put it up her grandson tallinn died in an accident december before he could vote in his first election he did loving from trying to get nighttime about one overturn now, you just got his first job and he was like, i make you know, $9 an hour and i work this many hours. >> why do i only make this much money? and i told him i it's on it's politics. you got to pay taxes, talent became really intrigued with it and started doing some more research. and he said, dad looking at what me and you talked about donald trump in office and he just became a huge trump supporter.

>> his parents said he would want people to know he was for trump. and so they put the sign-up because he's not here to say it himself. >> buying china's pretty fast on from trump to biden, even vacancy. the difference even the kids. yeah. i can take it to the piggly wiggly and i have a and you just look at a process. i don't know where you come from, but can compare it to what we've had four years ago is triple. >> there's some statistics that show that younger women are more likely to be for harris do you see any evidence of that here in this county? >> i don't really in this county, but i do know some younger females there are very much a harris person. and i mean, i'm not against her. if i thought she'd been gone, do differently what was already in there you know, saying like she should have come out running in the panel and i'm not what listened to her a little more the next day at a diner where regulars talk politics when binding claim that he had more jobs and created more jobs.

that's only because of corona because everything shut down. that was not trump's fault. >> know the jobs report numbers were really good for september that just came out american people issued numbers you think, take that and give credit the washington, dc, you get creative to that, to the american people to go to work every day even when they think you know, even when it's against me, even when it's when it's going up, he'll we get up and we continue to work. we continue to fight and we've made this country better day. nobody in washington got a ride. they take credit for what the american people have done but we didn't want to leave town without hearing a different point of view. >> so they called some old friends to come by in and tell him to hurry up want to go fishing real i'll cnn reporter as you want for me to democrat and rapid they were fewer. law

which way you were there diny column you and on other been six and the way he killed her little stock, matt, the united i will make no, ma'am. >> gotten down there where's, your beat littered or other democrat, high gun join she's a cnn reporter and he won't. some democrats and bremmer ganeles, he can't find one i told her i knew a couple. she said please call or pleased that you wouldn't quiz. tell us. >> thank you. >> i have voted with republican. >> yeah. yeah. i'd love for the man. i don't love for their party they do so what are your thoughts on the election? for my thoughts on on the election you going to vote for correct

person while i using the right person to beat donald trump. okay. tell me why last time you saw him talking to you, watched your lips were moving he's lying all right. well, so mr. wilson here was telling us that january 6 was a big disqualifier for him, shouldn't have been what how do you feel about that bill? >> about like he's anti american he tried to overthrow our government. >> and so are you thinking about voting for harris? >> yeah, i have to or not vote. >> he the only john wheeler than dropped yeah, it's robbery run. out, vote for him elie reeve, cnn, nay junta, georgia what a fascinating piece that was a terrific piece by elie read. i wish i would have been in the dimer diner not only for the conversation, but also something tells me that the banana pudding in there is outstanding. >> i i'm i think that's a

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states across the country has been grappling with for two years since the high court issued their landmark second amendment ruling in bruen. >> this was two years ago where they issued that ruling saying when governments pass gun laws, they need to find a historical precedent in order to make that constitutional. and that left a lot of judges scratching their heads exactly what did you mean by that? and this has been something that isn't making its way through the courts and here in this case, you have the state law similar to over 30 other states that bars 18 to 20 year-olds from open carrying firearms during declared states of emergency, and that would of course include the covid-19 pandemic a three plaintiffs sued along with two gun rights advocates, groups, and they lost at the trial court level. but then the court of appeals, again, looking at bruen decided that this was was actually unconstitutional. but here the supreme court weighing in overturning that. but as you noted, they didn't hear oral arguments, but this is significant because it does give judges some clue about

exactly what the justices meant during that bruen case. but i have a feeling this is far from the last second amendment question. we're going to see as judges and plaintiffs tried to clarify exactly what they meant in bruen. >> so that gives you an idea of what to expect moving forward. how about geographically, what could this mean for other states since this comes from the supreme court, right? this is national actually binding. this is the highest court in the land, but it depends on what these other issues are that come up, but you can look at this as instructive it might've helped a little bit more if they had had oral arguments, if he had heard the justices, there questions? but again, this is this is a data point for these judges as they try to interpret that enormous case that really just shifted the understanding ending of the second amendment here in the u.s. >> we always like more information. >> why don't you that's their thing. why don't they just give that to us give justice chief justice roberts all right. >> paula reid. thank you so much. we appreciate it. and now to some major news from the pentagon, secretary lloyd austin announcing today more than 800 records of service

members who were kicked out of the military under the don't ask don't tell policy we've had their discharges upgraded to honorable. >> this is a big deal. cnn's oren liebermann is live for us at the pentagon. oren this can be life changing for some of these veterans absolutely brianna and boris and it's not just about doing the right thing as you point out, there are real consequences here this such an important decision, defense secretary lloyd austin announced a year ago that dod would look at cases where those discharged are effectively booted from the military under don't ask, don't tell, had either a dishonorable discharge on other than honor? verbal discharge, the total number of those service members as 13,500 who are separated under don't ask, don't tell, not all of them. got that. other than honorable or dishonorable discharge. but in this case, over the course of the past year, dod looked at about 850 cases proactively and 96.8% of those cases decided those should be upgraded to an honorable discharge in the reason that has such a real-life consequence is that

affects va, benefits, benefits under the gi bill, the ability to get home loans, the ability to get some government jobs. so this has a true impact for those who were separated, or effectively removed from the military under don't ask, don't tell. and with this latest step here, that means that some 96% of service members who were separated under don't ask, don't tell that's that much bigger 13,500 troops number 96% now have honorable discharges. this was the big effort from austin and from the pentagon. and now you see it coming to fruition here for so many of those service members who were separated under the don't ask, don't tell policy. boris and brianna really amazing. oren and so sad that it has taken so long and that it came to that in the first place oren liebermann live for us from the pentagon. thank you. some gop lawmakers there is facing backlash after they filed a lawsuit in key battleground states targeting overseas and military voting ahead what military personnel, their spouses, and veterans?

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i've been friends since our freshman year right before it started actually at howard university, we found out we were both from california boom, that was sarah moves to air live with cnn and sometimes to work gives you the fringy didn't know you needed. so to listen to these two women have totally different responses to their breast cancer was eye-opening for me and i felt like it was a time for everyone to learn a little bit more about what's like to support people going through this. take a listen i'm sorry, years was left, right? yeah. mine was right. okay no different got to make my mirror i was crazy that we're joking about it to me so what about mammograms? i'll start with you and where you good about getting your mammogram? >> no, i wasn't good about what this is a nanda louis and she has breast cancer. he's a content creator who is known for her time hosting bet's teen summit in the 90s, being a vijay for mtv and hosting her own talk show in the early 2000s. she's one of my best friends as is cnn anchor sara

sidner. she too has breast cancer, stage three, both of them found their lumps on the road. there is discovery it was just months after a mammogram, the american cancer society does not recommend self-exams anymore, but to me if you can tell you know, your body to advocate for yourself so much. and i am terrible at advocating for myself. i will advocate for you. i will advocate you're actually having to do it everybody else? i will i will fight someone like i am a writer diabetes. so this has been a real lesson for me to self advocate. sara had a double mastectomy, a nanda took a different approach by the time she found a lump in her breast, her cancer had progressed to stage three, and doctors recommended a double mastectomy but she went against the recommendation. my plan at first was to get out excessive toxins in my body. i felt like my body is intelligent. i know that to be true. our bodies are brilliantly made. i decided to keep my tumor and tried to work

it out of my body at different way, looking back on it, i go diet, improves your sleep, pursued aggressive homeopathic therapies along with traditional medicine and radiation she improved for a long time. she says removing the toxins, physical and emotional from her body has been beneficial but last year, she found out her cancer had metastasized into stage four, which means the cancer spread to other areas. >> my my lymph system really flared up and so all through my abdomen, all those limbs were very flared up my collarbone and it was the first time i ever had a conversation with death because i felt like this is this is how it ends. it was like, okay, so i don't get afraid of things. i was just like man, i really thought i had this. i was frustrated. i was a little angry at myself. i was in i said, man, i know you're coming for me at some

point, but i don't want it to be now. and if you could just wait. >> i promise when you do come on, fun for you, what's interesting means that you both are saying, is it to appreciate life more now that you're going through this? >> or is it joy? >> mine is joy? and i didn't realize how little joy i had in my life like i didn't realize that that was not a priority on my life. >> my quality of life was very important to me. we've had that conversation before, like i there's certain things i know i'm not going to be okay with an i know myself. i want to want to be here and so i had to do it a certain way for me. >> the fact that you like i want to want to be here i've had times when i didn't want to be here so you mean in life? in life? yeah. i didn't want to be here. i didn't want to go through all this because of this during this go for and then this journey came along, it's so weird that it was cancer that was like hi want to be here. >> i insist on be here and i

insist on thriving, not just being alive, not just existing. i want to thrive in a way that i have never felt before when you hear your friends say something like that, but it's important for people to hear and understand how to be there. it's also worth pointing out that black women have the highest death rate from breast cancer and there's several reasons for that. and that's why this also hits home so close to me. but on top of it, it's worth pointing out the good. and that is that the death rates from breast cancer have been steadily declining since 1989. and that is because people are catching their cancer earlier. so that's why we want everyone to go out, get tested because if this conversation saves one life that's all that matters. we're winning that was such a powerful conversation. >> we are glad to hear that there's more morris the long version coming out. >> youtube, cnn's youtube channel. so you can watch our whole conversation.

>> that'll be happening this afternoon. i look forward to that. stephanie elam given us all the feels this afternoon. thank you so much for bringing us that conversation. thank you, guys. for stay with cnn. we'll be right back stay tuned to learn more about this limited time offer from renewal by anderson when it comes to our homes, we only want the very best, particularly when it comes to choosing replacement windows and doors. >> hi, i'm an romer thrilled to be with nick from renewal by anderson. >> thanks. and we believe that everyone deserves to have windows and doors. doors that look great. stand the test of time and don't break the bank. >> and with our unpredictable weather, i got to tell you quality and durability. super important absolutely. >> and that's where a fiber composite material truly shines it's twice as strong as vinyl, so it's warranted not to crack or rot. and with our energy efficient glass, are windows help keep your home cozy in the winter and kuilan summer well, that all sounds great. so what

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