economy which also the polls show he's strong on. absolutely. and this is where harris really has to be effective at framing what the discussion is about. she is absolutely strongest on the abortion issue. we saw in the 2022 midterms that democrats significantly outperformed republicans. there was no red wave in large part because of the abortion issue. in addition, we've seen democrats do really well in state level referendums across the country in the last couple of weeks so if she can keep the talking points on immigration and at least rebut some of trump's charges on immigration and the economy, i think she's going to be strong. >> i mean, it's interesting last night she was clearly, again trying to distance herself from biden, whilst at the same time not really providing any specifics, any of her own priorities, her own policies other than to say she will bring a new approach and she has a different experience. i mean, how does that land with voters at this point? was that a failure at this stage?

>> well, i think she pat answer to how she's going to differ from joe biden. i mean, she kind of uses this broad language about turning the page to the next generation. that's all well and good, but every time she's been asked how she departs from the biden administration, what she would do differently, she never has a clear answer. i do think that that's problematic because she's not joe biden. at the same time, she's tethered to his policies, his successes, but also his failures. >> she talked a bit about sin was death, didn't she but that's as close as they seem to be getting to foreign policy. and a lot of these debates we don't actually know that much about her foreign policy. she swerved the answer, didn't she? on on the arms to to israel? well, i think both kamala harris and donald trump want to make this an election about domestic policy. they don't want to get into foreign policy. and i think that they're just as happy to let that slide. simply because they don't have clear answers as you suggest, max. plus, they're going to alienate some voters. so i think that they just kind of want to keep the focus on what's happening inside the country um just to go back to

when you say there shouldn't be a debate about democracy, i mean given that john kelly, former chief of staff came out just in the last 24 hours to call trump a fascist, to say he's dangerous, unfit to serve, i mean, it would be wrong of harris not to capitalize on that moment, but how much do you think that is really going to impact voters hearing that kind of rhetoric so close to the election? yeah, i mean, i think it's persuasive to voters who already are going to support kamala harris. i think for swing voters moderate voters, they, again, are more focused on kitchen table issues. it's not just john kelly, though, that has made these remarks about donald trump we heard mark milley said that trump is a fascist to the core. general mattis said that trump is a threat to democracy still, despite all of this critiques that we've heard in the last year or two years from former trump associates and from high level distinguished public servants it hasn't budged public opinion much with the maga base. and so it's unlikely that it's going to do

so now um, the, the republicans who don't like trump, who she's trying to swing over, do you think that's targeted at them because it reinforces what they don't like about him? i think that that's possible. i mean these kind of non-trump republicans are sort of a rare breed now. a lot of them have come over to trump. a lot of them may just not vote though. you know, i think these are kind of low propensity voters. they find each candidate kind of equally unsatisfactory. and so if they haven't made up their mind now, i'm not sure what's going to persuade them in one direction or the other. >> and when you're talking about issues that matter to voters, i think you call it what tabletop issues? >> kitchen table. >> kitchen table issues, right? i mean, she is pitching her economic strategy very much at the middle class. we're seeing child tax credits, first time home buyer credits she's being accused of overlooking other groups with that strategy. i mean, is that the right approach and what is what's the dynamic at play? >> well, i still think that most politicians are going to try to court the center, middle class voters. and so she has pledged to have a number of

free giveaways, as you suggested $25,000 tax credit for new homeowners, $6,000 tax credit for individuals with children. she's promised tax cuts across the board for the middle class, so i don't see anything wrong there. it's just that she needs to say that. but she needs to focus on it rather than some of these other issues surrounding democracy. >> okay well, 12 days to go, thomas. thank you we'll hold our breath and see what the result, though, will we on the night? we won't get it in 12. i think it's very unlikely that we will hear it then. >> yeah. interesting. >> so longer than 12 days. i know lebanon meanwhile saying more israeli airstrikes are pounding the southern suburbs of beirut. the latest from the middle east next. >> plus, vladimir putin shares plans for shaking up the world order ahead of his meeting with the un secretary general >> are they a fruit or a vegetable? >> vegetable, fruit vegetable? fruit? food fight? >> actually, you're both right

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the trump campaign and this is cnn newsroom. here are some of the top stories we're following today. 33,000 workers at boeing will remain on the picket line after union members rejected an offer from the airplane maker on wednesday. the deal promised higher wages, retirement benefits and job security. 64% of workers voted to reject it. the supplier of yellow onions for mcdonald's is removing them from the marketplace. this follows the deadly e coli outbreak linked to quarter pounders. the supplier says it has found no traces of e coli in its raw onions in the past, but said they're removing them out of an abundance of caution. and in samoa. britain's king charles was declared a high chief in the one time pacific island colony he's also took

part in a traditional kava drinking ceremony. he'll also attend commonwealth heads of government summit. king charles and queen camilla are an 11 day tour of australia and samoa. this is the first major foreign trip since being diagnosed with cancer earlier this year. >> that explosion rocking a southern beirut suburb late on wednesday. the lebanese health ministry says at least one person was killed five injured by israeli airstrikes on a residential complex. lebanon's national news agency described the strikes as the most violent in the area since the conflict began

capturing a large fireball rising from the buildings along with the sound of explosions, of course. >> a spokesperson with the israel defense forces had warned civilians to stay away from certain areas. minutes before that strike. now the us secretary of state is urging a diplomatic solution to the conflicts in lebanon and gaza during his trip to the middle east. >> antony blinken landed in qatar moments ago after spending wednesday in saudi arabia, where he sat down for about an hour with saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman. the us is renewing its efforts for a gaza ceasefire and hostage release to deter a broader conflict in the region. developments in the middle east is a key issue ahead of the u.s. election republican presidential nominee donald trump had this to say at an event in georgia. >> but we're going to take care of israel, and they know that bibi called me yesterday. he called me the day before. and we have a very good relationship. and i have to say they've done fortunately, they didn't listen to biden because

if they listened to biden, they'd right now be waiting for a bomb to drop on him sydney's paul hancock is following developments and joins us live from abu dhabi. >> we're going to talk about the local developments, but how much notice are they taking there of how this you know, area of foreign policy is playing into the u.s. election key at this point especially with with anthony blinken having just come to the region. >> he's in qatar, a key mediator when it comes to these negotiations that i should say, the stalled negotiations between hamas and israel expectations are fairly low at this point in the region that that there could be some kind of breakthrough between either of the the sides. but what we've also heard from the u.s. secretary of state is a call for more humanitarian aid to be getting into gaza, in particular northern gaza. this is an area that israel has been

carrying out an almost three week operation now saying that hamas is trying to rebuild in the area, but there are un groups we hear from health authorities that the area is at breaking point. now, i should warn our viewers that this upcoming report does have some images that they may find disturbing hundreds stand in the midst of what looks like a post-apocalyptic world. >> civilians being evacuated from jabalya refugee camp in northern gaza by the israeli military after being trapped for days without food or water desperate civilians. the united nations human rights office warns the population in northern gaza may be destroyed through quote, death and displacement un teams on the ground claim forceful transfers of people. >> israel says hamas is regrouping and rebuilding in the area which it is fighting

to prevent the wasteland illustrates the intensity of the military force being used kush desai hubbard there was bombardment every minute explosions every second, gunfire this woman says, we never experienced such fear and horror it was one of the darkest nights we ever lived through remarkable that the hell civilians have lived through for more than a year could still get worse. the reality increasingly resembles the so-called generals plan, a proposal to force civilians out of northern gaza and blockade going in sources say the israeli cabinet declined to adopt the plan earlier this month, but us secretary of state antony blinken felt the need to ask israel's prime minister about it this week the kamal adwan hospital in the north which he says is now surrounded by the israeli military and under constant shelling. he says they ran out of blood and medication on monday, calling the constant

stream of injured a massacre the medical staff are few, he says, and the volume of injuries high. we have had to implement a difficult triage system. we have to let some die so some can live he films the children's icu himself to show the impossibility of evacuating, despite idf orders this boy arrived with burns covering more than 70% of his body. he says trucks entered northern gaza within a 24 hour period. >> this week. gaza's health ministry says no medical supplies or food have entered the area for 18 days, claiming aid is being diverted to central gaza un aid workers cannot find food, water or medical care, according to the head of the un agency for palestinian refugees, adding the smell of death is everywhere as bodies are left

lying on the roads or under the rubble. gazan health officials say more than 770 have been killed in the more than two week israeli campaign no breakdown of militants versus civilians hardest hit in this never ending war pulled alive but injured from the rubble last week. >> the man who saved him says his greatest pain was when he heard his parents did not survive and we've also heard from one of the deputy directors of anwar, who have said that this is beyond anything we have seen since the start of the war, which is really staggering when you consider what we have seen in gaza over the past 12 months. >> we also heard from that un agency that two of their aid workers have been killed. they

say it was two brothers who were driving an a truck that was clearly marked in central gaza we have asked the idf for comment. max kristina paula and we just saw the head of that devastating report you brought us some images of the ongoing attacks in this southern beirut suburb late on wednesday. we understand from an idf spokesperson that civilians were only given a warning minutes before the strikes happened. what more are we learning about those attacks overnight and the state of civilians well, that's right it doesn't seem a very long warning, does it but the idf says it does give warnings before it does carry out these airstrikes. >> so this particular one, according to to state media, they say that it was the most violent airstrikes to hit the beirut suburbs since the the air campaign began. the idf says that they struck more than 160 hezbollah targets. they say it was, whether it were in

rocket launchers or infrastructure, not just in southern beirut, but also in in southern lebanon. but we are still seeing the rockets come the other way as well, saying that on wednesday there were more than 130 projectiles. in fact, hezbollah claims that it did hit a military manufacturing firm in tel aviv. we did see sirens in tel aviv, shrapnel falling in that city as well, which actually delayed the departure somewhat of the u.s. secretary of state, antony blinken all right. >> paula hancocks in abu dhabi, thanks, paula top stories, us democratic presidential nominee kamala harris was in the battleground state of pennsylvania on wednesday night for cnn's town hall meeting. >> harris focused on her opponent, donald trump, repeatedly saying he's unstable and unfit to serve the

vice president was asked about immigration and border security, the economy and the war in gaza, and she answered the question about how her presidency would differ from joe biden's my administration will not be a continuation of the biden administration. >> i bring to this role my own ideas and my own experience. i represent a new generation of leadership on a number of issues and believe that we have to actually take new approaches. >> some voters might ask, you've been in the white house for for four years. you were vice president, not the president. but why wasn't any of that done over the last four years? >> well, there was a lot that was done. but there's more to do, anderson. and i'm pointing out things that need to be done that haven't been done, but need to be done, and i'm not going to shy away from saying, hey, these are still problems that we need to fix. >> harris also admitted that she considers donald trump a fascist who adores dictators and strongmen. just this week, trump was praising autocrats

like china's xi jinping he runs 1.4 billion people with an iron fist. >> he's a fierce man. i got along with him very well putin, these are people that are tough people. kim jong un, north korea, nuclear weapons, all over the place. i said, do you ever do anything else? go to a game, do something. you know he loves producing nuclear weapons. that's what he likes producing. and he's got a lot of them. >> reporter but on wednesday, trump attacked his former chief of staff, john kelly, on social media, calling him, quote a total degenerate. this after kelly said that trump fits the general definition of fascist and wanted the kind of generals that adolf hitler had during world war two. more on that from cnn's brian todd new accounts raising concerns about donald trump's history of admiration for strongmen from his former chief of staff, john kelly show me an authoritarian. so he certainly falls into the into the general definition of

fascist. >> and from the atlantic, citing two people who claim trump said quote, i need the kind of generals that hitler had. some analysts say it fits a concerning pattern. trump has seemingly never met a dictator he doesn't like. and not just like, but he seeks to emulate, which is the scariest thing of all. >> trump has openly praised russian president vladimir putin hungary's prime minister viktor orban chinese president xi president xi is a friend of mine and north korean dictator kim jong un. >> and then we fell in love. >> okay. trump's former defense secretary, mark esper, said this to cnn. >> clearly, he has a predilection for for leaders whom he whom he perceives to be strong. and that's just how he breaks the world down and breaks things down between strong and weak. >> some analysts worry about how trump would behave in the white house if he's elected again. he fetishizes the strongman and that's the blueprint for much of the media. eviscerate the independent judiciary and establish his own rule over the

country. >> trump offering a glimpse of his view on presidential authority this week. >> as president, you have tremendous it's called extreme power. you have extreme power. >> this all comes after trump drew heated criticism for telling fox news about his concerns over potential unrest on election day and how he might handle domestic opposition to him. >> i think the bigger problem is the enemy from within. we have some very bad people. we have some sick people. radical left lunatics, and i think they're the and it should be very easily handled by, if necessary by national guard or if really necessary by the military. >> trump's running mate, jd vance, defended the former president's remarks. >> is it a justifiable use of those assets if they're rioting and looting and burning cities down to the ground? of course it is. >> mark esper says we should take trump seriously when he talks about using the u.s. military against american civilians. >> concerns me on many levels not least of which is you know, the impact it could have on on american citizens. it's the impact on the institution of the military. will any of this

hurt trump politically as we move closer to november 5th? >> donald trump's core supporters, they are not going to be put off by almost anything but we're now two weeks before the election and there may be soft supporters or undecided republicans who will be repelled by this donald trump's campaign has refuted john kelly's assertion that trump expressed a desire to have loyalty on the level of hitler's generals. >> the trump campaign's communications director said kelly had, quote, becloud himself with debunked stories that he had fabricated and called kelly a failed chief of staff who suffers from, quote trump derangement syndrome. brian todd, cnn, washington major emerging economies. >> later today. vladimir putin will meet with un secretary general antonio guterres, who is expected to press the the russian president to end the war in ukraine. >> president putin, however, says he's working to form a new multipolar world order. that's not beholden to the west. a key moment from the summit so far. the meeting between the chinese president,

xi jinping, and indian prime minister, who had not held formal talks in five years. the two nations recently reached a deal over the disputed himalayan frontier, seen as marc stewart is following this. live for us. i mean, it is an extraordinary image yet again from the summit ignored. >> we have this war raging on in ukraine, yet all of these world leaders are convening in russia on vladimir putin's home territory so in a bit, a bit later, this morning, we will be hearing from the secretary general and his mere presence in russia is not sitting well with everyone, including the ukrainian government. in fact, we recently saw a post on social media essentially condemning the un secretary general's presence. let me read that tweet to you that came out just a few days ago. it reads the un secretary general declined ukraine's invitation to the first global peace

summit in switzerland. he did however, accept the invitation to kazan from war criminal putin. this is a wrong choice that does not advance the cause of peace. it only damages the un's reputation. now broadly speaking, a un spokesperson did acknowledge the controversy that this appearance is growing, saying that the secretary general has gone to the previous brics summit in south africa and that it's very much standard protocol for the un's top official to attend gatherings where there are member states, such as the g7 and the g20. so the speech from the secretary general is obviously going to be under the microscope for many different reasons. it's not the only big event of the day, though. we are expecting vladimir putin and the secretary general to have a one on one meeting. so it will be interesting to see during that conversation how

many of these themes about peace in ukraine come to light in addition, there have been a number of invited guests to the brics summit that includes the palestinian leader mahmoud abbas. he too is scheduled to meet with vladimir putin and it's many of these one on one meetings, these bilateral meetings, as diplomats have to say, that often draw headlines as much as these much larger general speeches. finally, max and christina, i should tell you that chinese state media is now reporting that chinese president xi just wrapped up an address to to members at brics, where he talked about, again, themes of an alternative worldview different from the united states and its allies. he also talked about the need for peace, referring to the situation in ukraine as well as the violence in the middle east marc stewart there live from beijing. >> more than just an exercise in optics, i think this brics summit this year. mark. thank you.

>> now the u.s. is publicly confirming a move by north korea that has western allies on edge. the white house says it's seen evidence that at least 3000 north korean troops are currently training at multiple military sites inside russia. >> the move has fueled concerns that they intend to take part in russia's war in ukraine if north korean soldiers do enter into combat, this development would demonstrate russia's growing desperation in its war against ukraine. >> russia is suffering extraordinary casualties on the battlefield every single day but president putin appears intent on continuing this war. if russia is indeed forced to turn to north korea for manpower, this would be a sign of weakness, not strength, on the part of the kremlin. >> more now from senior cnn international correspondent will ripley at this remote russian military base. a convoy of what appears to be north korean troops training in a barren, bleak stretch of wilderness deep in russia's far

east cnn geolocated. this video sergeyevka training ground near china and north korea, the front lines of ukraine more than 4000 miles away from ukraine, is where south korean intelligence says these soldiers are going. 1500 now, as many as 12,000 could be deployed. south korean media says some seen here supposedly just days ago getting their russian military uniforms. >> the audio muffled the language sounds like korean. we can't independently verify this video provided to cnn by the ukrainian government. they also shared this. a uniform sizing questionnaire dated last week in both korean and russian for hats headgear, uniforms and shoes. why would kim jong un be sending troops to russia and to ukraine? >> so if russia is successful, then you know the north koreans could follow suit and it could be a very dangerous situation as kim jong un and vladimir putin deepen their anti-u.s.

anti-west military partnership. a terrifying scenario says ukraine's president. >> we know about 10,000 soldiers of north korea that they are preparing to send to fight against us. and this is the first step to a world war. >> my delegation at the united nations no comment from north korea. >> such groundless stereotype rumors aimed at smearing the image of the dprk. >> they've been roads with south korea just days after supposed south propaganda leaflets on pyongyang, north korea's capital almost at kim's doorstep. >> his regime is very even beyond normal levels of paranoia right now. >> this week seoul summoned russia's ambassador condemning what could be north korea's largest ever overseas deployment bigger than the 1973

yom kippur war and vietnam says this retired south korean lieutenant general. >> so this could be a real serious problem for the entire world. >> a problem compounded by a massive influx of north korean weapons shipments of shells missiles and anti-tank rockets mention north korean ballistic missiles, which ukraine says have killed civilians >> will ripley, cnn taipei now earlier this month, the cnn crew was held captive in the north darfur region of war torn sudan they arrived to report on the world's worst humanitarian crisis, but wound up becoming part of the story. chief international correspondent clarissa ward's team was supposed to meet a group deemed a neutral party in sudan's civil war. but instead they wound up being detained by a heavily armed militia for 48

hours. she explains how they got out i think we were fortunate in the sense that our captors were pretty kind to us. >> after a few very panic inducing moments in the beginning, we sat and told them that we were sorry for any offense that we had committed and that we had children and families, and please, not to hurt us and towards us at that point. it was still pretty intense because of course it was stressful not being able to talk to our families and worrying that our families were worrying about us and worrying that we didn't know when we would be able to get home. as the only woman i was concerned about limiting my food and water intake because there was no private space to relieve myself. but after two days they came back and then suddenly they were all smiles and posing for photographs and telling us we were going to be going home because it had been decided that we weren't spies and that was a tremendous relief you

know, some of those smiles clarissa described this moment as awkward posing on a mat that had been their makeshift prison, and you can read her entire report about being held captive in sudan on cnn dot com now, rough weather in the northeastern philippines has led to deadly and widespread floods and landslides tropical storm trami triggered the damage on thursday, at least 24 people are dead, mostly south east of manila a government official said. more than 2 million people have been impacted by the storm that includes more than 75,000 villagers who had had to evacuate their homes. forecasters say the storm is now heading towards the south. china sea, a seven month mission ends for a nasa and russian crew at the international space station will tell you about their plans to splash down political analysis we have

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new favorite pair of jeans today. m taylor. available on the apple app store or android. i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon and this is cnn is ending their seven month science mission. >> the hatch between the spacex dragon spacecraft and the international space station was closed on wednesday afternoon and the capsule moved slowly away. >> nasa officials say the crew will splashdown friday morning off the coast of florida. astronauts matt dominick, mike barrett and jeanette epps were joined on this jaunt by russian cosmonauts alexander grebenkin now turning to the sports headlines today, and it's not clear yet if miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa will play this sunday against the arizona cardinals. the 26 year

old quarterback returned to practice on wednesday for the first time in a month, after suffering another concussion. dolphins coach mike mcdaniel discussed how the team handles concussion protocol and his quarterback's future. >> you control what you can control and you have the injury. you get the an absolute flooding of the best information possible and, you know, two is allowed to you know, have conversations and, you know, decide what he wants to do with his career tua has suffered three concussions during his nfl career. >> he says he will not wear a specially designed guardian cap helmet when he returns hardcore fans might have to forego the peanuts and crackerjack if they want to afford tickets to baseball's world series. >> it's expected that tickets to see the new york yankees and los angeles dodgers will be more expensive than ever this year, according to ticketing website tickpick. the cheapest

seat available for game one in la tomorrow night is a bit less than, what, $1,000? >> true fans. wow. >> you'll have to pay even more though, for a game three where a standing room ticket is nearly $1,500 and the luxury of a seat will run nearly 1900. for context, the average ticket price last year across five games was less than 800. previously the most expensive average was in 2016. something's going on. >> yeah. what's what's changed? this year? >> um, anyway it depends how big a fan you are. a famous cracker that's popular with kids is getting a fancier name to reel in adults for a limited time only goldfish crackers will be named after the chilean sea bass it'll look and taste the same, but pepperidge farm hopes the grown up name will help expand expand its audience. as sales of snack foods continue to drop after peaking during the pandemic. >> that's quite a change, isn't it? the company said the

move is a playful reminder that the snack isn't just for kids. if you want to try them, act fast they're available until next wednesday and they're being sold only online. >> a special migratory path for a fish in sweden is now open for transport. the so-called fish tunnel is in the center of stockholm. it connects freshwater lake malaren to the saltwater baltic sea and is meant to help increase fish biodiversity. >> i love that this new tunnel was built specifically for weaker swimmers like perch and pike. engineers used stones from a 16th century defensive wall to create the structure. a project officially says the tunnel is illuminated during the day to mimic natural conditions as much as possible. >> oh, lovely. >> leave it to the swedes. love that. absolutely. thank you so much for joining us here at cnn newsroom. i'm christina macfarlane. i'm max foster. cnn this morning is up next

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