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president question whether trump is fit to hold office after politico reported he's canceling interviews because because he's exhausted and canceling interviews. >> his campaign team recently said it is because of exhaustion campaign trail, it raises real questions about whether you are fit for the toughest job trump is trying to chip away at democratic support in blue wall states. he held a rally in detroit and a roundtable in oakland county on friday. he said he'd boost american auto manufacturing by slapping steep tariffs on imported vehicles yes. vice president kamala harris and her rival donald trump are targeting swing states including pennsylvania and michigan while trying to appeal to undecided voters, harris is also planning another campaign appearance with liz

cheney in an attempt to sway disaffected republican voters concerned with trump that was comes as recent polling shows the race and michigan is too close to call. and despite the close race, donald trump has continued to take an interesting approach during his campaign, stops in michigan listen to his thoughts on detroit the whole country is going to be like, you want to know that there'll be like detroit, our whole country will end up being like detroit if she's your president, you're going to have a mess on your hands. >> you know, detroit has such great potential, but kamala and the damage crowds have been wreaking havoc on this place. there's very, very, in many respects, it's a sacred place. so many things happened in detroit and it's been treated so badly and they've been talking about comebacks for so long, but we're going to bring it back better than it ever was well, battleground state of michigan has had historically narrow election margins in 2016, trump won the state by less than a percentage point. >> that's the equivalent of about 10,000 votes been between

him and hillary clinton and four years later, he lost the state to joe biden by around 150,000 votes all right. >> i want to go live now to michael traugott, research professor emeritus at the center for political studies of the university of michigan. thanks so much for being here with us this time around. i mean, it's a historically close election within the margin of error, basically in michigan as well. part of your expertise is on polls and polling. so what are the numbers telling you? >> wow the national polls show a very close race although kamala harris may be slightly ahead. but of course we've learned in recent elections that is not a popular vote. the electorate, the u.s. president, it's the electoral college vote and, there are seven key states, the so-called battleground states in which the difference within each except perhaps one is within

the margin of error. so it's a very, very tight election all around and of course michigan is so vital take us through why michigan is so important to these candidates and specifically why they would both have events in the same county in oakland county? >> well, michigan is one of the seven battleground states has been very tightly contested recently and as you just mentioned, it was won by donald trump in 2016. and then by joe biden in 2020. joe biden's victory of 150,000 is at risk this year for kamala harris because there are probably over 100,000 arab arab-americans in the state of michigan. actually quite concentrated geographically in the southeast part of the state who are going to abstain from voting for the

president because of the biden administration's policy towards israel. and the conflict in gaza so that puts the state right back into toss-up yell. >> it's interesting that it would have such a pronounced effect and we can see donald trump's side trying to take advantage of this. you know, perhaps indecision over this issue. they've seen we've seen sort of pro trump organization is running campaigns basically in different neighborhoods, trying to portray harris as either pro israel to in muslim areas and then pro-palestinian in jewish areas. i mean, it seems fairly cynical, but how effective do you think that might be? >> well they're, there, aren't very many undecided people left, but i would say that there are two different groups of undecideds by party on the republican side, there are undecided voters who are

trying to figure out whether or not they can support donald, trump because of personal characteristics. some of his positions and also because of his age and his recent speeches. >> but on the democratic side, especially among critical groups like arab americans there a policy related concerns, especially in this case, foreign policy related concerns and they'll probably abstain from voting as well. >> so one of the strategies each candidate has turned to is trying to reduce the plurality that the other candidate has had in certain areas and that's why we see kamala harris going into some republican areas like grand rapids and donald trump going into some traditionally democratic areas around detroit suburb. >> yeah despite insulting the

city while he was there, although he tried to kind of walk those back last night. now before we go, i wanted to ask you a few weeks ago, we saw a democratic congresswoman admitting that harris's campaign in michigan was underwater. those were her words. was that just sort of a fundraising tactic? do you think or are there problems? there? with her campaign was related to fundraising. >> i think it's motivational with the goal of stimulating turnout. in other words, you know, you need to work harder to make sure that democratic voters get to the polls and cast their ballot interesting. >> well, we'll see whether that'll work. such a vital state really appreciate getting your insights on michigan michael trial got. thank you so much for joining us. appreciate it. >> good. to, be with you, kim. all right

redacted documents and some of the 2020 election subversion case were made public on friday. >> now, most of the visible information has already been released, but there are few new details including the moment and employee gave trump a diet coke while he watched the riot on tv in the white house dining room more now from cnn's kaitlan points the federal court in washington on friday, released nearly 2000 pages of evidence in the 2020 election case against donald trump. but much of it looks like this blank. or sealed, or redacted. that's because this evidence is backing up what the justice department it says a trial court must look at that would be shown to jurors at a trial to try and prove donald trump was conspiring against the federal government government as a candidate for office, not as the president so at this point in time, we've heard the narrative from the justice department. they've written that and they've described hi, what trump was doing and the

evidence that they've gathered. but now, as on friday, the justice department has this evidence put into the court record in largely these blank pages, these sealed records, there are some things in this evidence that we can see that we know the justice department wants to rely on for their case. that's already been in public. things like donald trump's tweets speeches, and transcripts of speeches. he was giving after the 2020 election saying he didn't believe that he had lost, even though the just department says he knew very clearly that he had. there are other things like mike pence's book that is also in this court record that we can and see publicly photocopied pages of pence's book where things that trump was saying to him that he wrote about as when he was during the vice presidency, that are highlighted by the process secures all of this is going to be looked at by the trial judge as she considers whether this case can move on to trial. it also is very likely to be

looked at by appeals courts in the future again, to determine whether trump can go to trial or whether he has protection because of the presidency. but his team has been digging they do not like the fact that any of this has been released in court at this time, especially before the election. they claim it's election interference which the judge says it absolutely not is not it's litigation, but they also are trying to build a record to say this judge has just not handled things appropriately. whether that is going to be an argument that goes far in the appellate courts, we will have to see, but it's very likely this case is going to go back to the supreme court before a trial is even on the calendar katelyn polantz, cnn, washington scientists are warning that the world's water cycle has been thrown out of balance human activity is playing sequencers would, be, disastrous. >> we'll have that ahead. stay with us

things of american foreign policy. how did we get here america-first of the reads of korea special tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn if you're living with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis for active psoriatic arthritis symptoms can sometimes hold you back. but now they're sky resy so you can be all-in with clear skin think they're getting >> you can show off with 90% clear skin. and if you have psoriatic arthritis, sky really can help you with less thank pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. >> sky resy is just four doses a year after to starter doses serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine our plan to thanks to sky resy, there's nothing like clear skin and better movement. and that means everything

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in human history, the so-called global water cycle is off balance causing a crisis that could wreak havoc on our lives and the world's economies the water cycle refers to the way water moves around the earth from evaporation to condensation to precipitation the global commission on the economics of water published a warning and a new report, which outlines the risks of the imbalance commission says disruptions to the water cycle are already causing water scarcity and they warn this could impact more than half of global food production, which in turn is projected to shave off a chunk of country's gross domestic product by 2050 and low-income countries could see the worst of the impacts and joining us now, from stockholm, sweden is johan rockstrom. he's the director of the potsdam institute for climate impact research. thank you so much for being on with us here so the global water cycle is off balance. i gave a brief explanation of what that is, but can you help us understand

how exactly actually this is happening yeah, thanks. >> and great to be with you. well, as you summarize, we have a very challenging starting point with half of the world's population already facing water scarcity and 1 million people dying just because of mismanagement and water pollution and now we're facing the challenge that climate change and land use change is shifting the very supply of all freshwater, which is rainfall. and rainfall is shifting. we see more droughts, floods, heat waves causes water to evaporate, which tends to trigger fires. >> and all of this together leads it's too even worse situation with regards to water supplies. so we assess in the new global commission economics of water, that's 3 billion people are sliding towards even worse water scarcity situations. and we can see that in the southern parts of the u.s. we see it in india, will see in the mediterranean, africa can we just, where the

water scarcity situation is worsening because of climate change and land use change. >> okay. so it sounds like it's a vicious cycle, i guess climate change skeptics say, listen, there have always been fluctuations with temperatures and the water cycle. i mean, the world looked very different million as of years ago when you look at the oceans and so on, the lakes, is there evidence that this is new and it was caused by humans the answer is yes, we have the the un international panel for climate change, the ipcc, showing that we've now reached 1.2 degrees celsius global mean surface temperature rise caused by human emissions of greenhouse gases from fossil fuel burning. >> in particular, we've just touched 1.5 degrees celsius in the year 2023, the warmest temperature on earth over the past 100,000 years. that is well-established. >> and 2023 was a record year. >> on water extremes insurance

companies estimate that this has cost of the global economy, 200 billion and all of these extremes caused by climate change are on one way or another related to water. storms, floods. if you look at helen and milton, it's not verified that these were reinforced by climate change, but we know that it's exactly what we're expecting. warmer oceans lead to more fear storms and more downpours of extreme rainfall resulting in flooding, which impacting on people's livelihoods and assets so i would say that this is now well-established that were causing an imbalance in the global energy balance on planet earth, which causes an imbalance in the water cycle when we think of the water cycle, it sounds very abstract, but i was noticing in some of the information that you put out and it seemed to have a pronounced effect on rivers and those effects seem to spill out, especially on the human

population. >> is that right oh, yes. >> i mean remember that water is life. water is fundamentally what enables us to have food and good health all functioning ecosystems, all by diversity everything depends on freshwater and what we're seeing is that river basins around the world are running dry. we have the colorado river, we had the limpopo river. we have the yellow river. if you've got from china to africa, to the u.s. >> we see massive changes in the flow in these rivers which is because of land use change. >> so deforestation, i mean, just one statistic 50% of the rainfall on land is not originating from the ocean, but it's originating from healthy nature. healthy for systems in upwind country and you have atmospheric rivers flowing the water downwind. so we see that the way we degrade nature is impacting on the water

availability in downwind regions. and this is affecting economies across the world. so yes, it's, it's very concrete. >> it's very localized and it's having major impacts. absolutely. >> and it sounds like limiting climate change, obviously, that's the long term solution. but in the meantime, i mean, what are we going to have to do in order to adapt and mitigate some of this damage yes we have many proposals in the global commission of economics of water report. we talk of a number of admissions and mission number one is actually to manage the food production in the world in a different way because over 90% of your and my freshwater need every day is actually not for drinking water which is not for health. it's for food. we calculate it's quite a dramatic number. the un, the united nations, shows we need some 50 to 100 liters of high high-quality freshwater each day for our human health. >> but if you want to have a healthy diet, you need another 3,500 liters per person per

day. >> so there you deepwater enormous jump if we can manage water and agriculture for irrigation, drip irrigation systems, having more efficient management of water for food production. that's one way of really saving water. and building more resilient economies around the world. >> yeah, absolutely. a great message to end on johan rockstrom in stockholm thank you so much, really appreciate it thanks all right. we'll be right back >> the star now, eight months pregnant, that's a different story. with the chase inc. cart. we got up and running in no time. >> earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase. but the chase inc. business unlimited car from pays for visits sometimes omega-3 visual supplements can be difficult to absorb recommend to all advanced omega-3 with phospholipids bound omega for up to ten times better fair bioavailability kuno advanced omega-3, the power of tennis after careful review of medical

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you by purple, greatest sleep ever invented fleet more deeply and wake up rejuvenated purple mattresses, exclusive jail flex grid draws away. >> he relieves pressure and instantly sleep better, live purple the minnesota lynx hell off the new york liberty in another nail biter keeping their season alive, enforcing a winner-take-all game five in the wnba finals. >> and he shows joins me now with more so andy, incredible back to back-and-forth between these two teams. all series, right? >> yeah. and kim yeah. this has been a great series and both teams have already come back from 15 point deficits to win games. game for though it was tight throughout, we had 14 lead changes in 13 ties. no team led by more than six points. liberty they were down by three with under 90 seconds to go. jonquel jones gets the bucket plus the foul, then she hit the free throw to tie it up the liberty they'd had three chances with under a minute to go to take the labor brianna stewart, and this is twice. now

on the links next possession, courtney williams is going to miss, but bridget carleton gets the rebound and gets fouled by breanna ionescu. carlton makes both free throws. so could we get some more sabrina magic this time to win the title? >> know her shot. no good at the buzzer links when 82 to 80 to force a winner-take-all game five on on day after the game, liberty head coach sandy brondello, not happy with the officiating we're getting here, fell and that one of the nicest bloody coaches in this league. but this me off just be fair if they get needed to bloody fell twice game, things we could have done a little bit better we all could have done better in including me getting that time-out. sorry, i shouldn't say that. don't repeat it it.

york and when are the iqs meanwhile are went away from their first world series since 2009 game for another nail biter and cleveland's and carlos dan just continuing to be one of the best post-season hitters ever homering again, this was his fourth of the postseason, but the bank is up six to the sixth bottom eight now, two our guardians down a run, david fry, it's dribbler, but mark lauder, junior, a bad throw. >> cleveland ties it. it's six on the air but the yankees get lucky themselves in the ninth, brian rocchio drops the ball here trying to make the play. new york would end up getting two runs in the adding, they went in eight to six, they can close out that series tonight over in the nlcs, the met staying alive with a big win over the dodgers in game five, pete alonzo setting the tone from the get-go with a three-run home run in the first the mets, them put up five in the third starlet marta, he was for for 5-3 rbis in this one. and after getting know runs off jack flaherty and game one of the series, let's get an eight off of him and just three innings last night new york winds 12 to six. so what we've

learned, cam, you can never count out these meds, the subway series still alive. we could get a mets yankees, or we get dodgers, yankees, or guardians. guardians still have a chance to come back. but baseball postseason has been great thus far, and lots of permutations there will have to keep an eye on. thank you. so much. any shows really appreciate it all right. >> that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. >> i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in north america, cnn this morning is next but the rest of the world is african voices, changemakers before election day vice president harris basis voters it takes pressing questions. >> lie. anderson cooper moderates a cnn presidential town hall. >> kamala harris, wednesday at nine eastern on cnn

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