tv Anderson Cooper 360 CNN October 26, 2024 1:00am-2:00am PDT
1:00 am
1:01 am
>> this is cnn breaking news i want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. >> i'm paula newton in new york israel has carried out a major lolong-awaited series of airstrikes against iran tehran looked and sounded like early saturday night, you can see in here, of course what happened to be anti-aircraft fire now, israel's military says its strikes against iran, or indeed over two sources tell cnn there were three waves of strikes and retaliation for iran's missile barrage against israel on october 1. there's no word yet on damage or casualties, but israel says it struck military targets including missile manufacturing facilities and surface to air missile arrays us asked israel, israeli officials to avoid strikes on ron's nuclear or oil facilities for fear of
1:02 am
escalating the conflict and affecting the global economy earlier, a senior us administration official said, this should be the end of this it's direct exchange of fire between israel and iran israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and defense minister yoav golan to monitored the strikes from a command post. you see them there. the israeli military says, if iran does respond to the strikes it will be ready i can now confirm that we have concluded the israeli response to iran's attack against israel we conducted targeted and precise strikes on military targets in iran, thwarting immediate threats to the state of israel they, israel defense forces has fulfilled its mission eve, the regime in iran, were to make the mistake of beginning a new round of escalation we will be obligated to respond
1:03 am
us in hong kong and has been following developments. okay. so a measured someone say restrained response here, and a few tense hours for people in tehran and beyond. i mean, what more are you learning about exactly what happened? in iran over the last few hours? and israel's response to it. >> yeah, we'll reading between the lines, israel says it completed its mission. that all of its warplanes made it back safely to israel. and that it had targeted military facilities as described as factories that produce missiles surface to air missile systems and things with air capabilities, presumably radar or something like that that could have restricted israel's air force from operating presumably in skies over iran or near iran for irans part, we've had confirmation and from state media that there were attacks against what it describes as military centers
1:04 am
in three iranian provinces. that's tehran cruz's done, and elam province. no reports of any casualties yet, neither from the israeli side nor from the iranian side. it's around 11 30 in the morning in tehran right now, we haven't seen any of the imagery that he is so prevalent in gaza and in lebanon from other israeli airstrikes in densely populated areas. so we haven't gotten any indication from the iranian government that civilians were impact did in this. in fact, we've gotten reports from residents on the ground speaking to cnn and from state media that life in tehran, right now feels very much like normal, that traffic is moving around. and that's stores are open right now let's take a listen to what one tehran resident has to say about what it was like being in the city as anti aircraft fire lit up
1:05 am
the skies in the predawn hours around you got onto yes, we were so worried the truth is, i thought the institute wouldn't be direction us right now. i was working a night shift workplace. we heard the sound of canaan fire and explosion. in fact, the sound echoed across the sky a terrible in horrifying sailed the israeli government right now and that of its close ally, the u.s. government is okay finished, done. there should not be any further retaliation. this was israel's response to iran firing scores of missiles at israel on october 1, the big looming question what will iran potentially do in response? it doesn't look like it was able to stop the israeli warplanes from bombing iran. but of course, iran has its armed proxies in the
1:06 am
which is fighting a deadly war or conflict against israel, which has killed close to 30 soldiers in southern lebanon alone. the houthis in yemen, who have fired long range projectiles at israel and have been targeted by israeli warplanes iraqi militias that have also fired projectiles at israel. so while iran may or may not take direct action as we've seen, twice over the course of the past year, it is possible that some of its other allies could potentially take action in retaliation at israel. so watch this space yeah, absolutely. >> ivan watson for us. thanks so much appreciated journalists, abbas aslani is a senior research fellow at the center for middle east strategic studies. and he comes to us now, live from the iranian capital tehran, a good for you to be with us. i just want to open with what was it like overnight and tehran and what has been the reaction there? >> apollo, when the operation
1:07 am
happened, many uranium people, they're slipping and i was in fact the only person to wake up in the morning at home and the others, i think woke up to the news in the morning. so quiet seems very normal in the country. we, have been the reaction seeing from the iranian side have been downplaying this attack as well as mocking get on the social media as well as the state media but on the other side, the narrative we are hearing from the israeli side, they want re it as a success and this could in some ways indicate that maybe we should be, or we can be moving toward de-escalation. and you know, this was expected to be a massive strike against iran to be inclusive of in the first days of irina nuclear facilities or energy in front restructure. but it ended up to be limited to some number of military sites and he ran
1:08 am
inside is also questioning the efficiency of those attacks. and maybe for some short time, we might be able to avoid a full-scale war in the region however the trajectory somehow remains escalatory and yet there is the risk of an exchange of fire in feature a specifically that we are approaching the presidential election in the united states and by the time that i think we have an official president in white house there are the chances of renewed conflict between the two sides. however, i think for the time being, maybe we might be able to avoid that escalation so i hear you for it for now. >> things maybe on pause, especially as you let us know about what the reaction has been from, as you say official outlet i want to ask you though, in the past few months around his certainly suffered in terms of its proxies being
1:09 am
diminished, both in lebanon and in gaza. and of course, also in yemen is there any discussion here that given what the iranian economy has been through? and with more sanctions coming that iran might be happy at this point in time to actually see a ceasefire take hold been demanding for a ceasefire. >> however detentions from day-to-day has been increasing and now or at the time that israel for the first time officially has conducted a strike against iran admitting to it. and the ronald so for the past few months, conducting some attacks against israel so iran's economy in the past few days was reacting to this and we are take thing that the real to be back to somehow relatively to normal comparing to the past few days because i
1:10 am
think the economy was waiting to see a response from the israeli side. and now that if the economy or the market feels that it's over they might be having a sigh at the moment. and this has been part of a process and a long path of israel thinks that through the assassination of the senior leaders in the axis of resistance they have had tactical gains but iran thinks that strategically it's not over and israel has not been able to achieve it declared goals that was announced on day one and this will continue till the day that the war ends stops in gaza, as well as it. >> does this not feed into benjamin netanyahu's argument though, right? he is saying that he and his government cannot afford to embolden iran further, so isn't that just inviting more escalation?
1:11 am
>> you know paula, there were two arguments in tehran, couple of weeks ago. one argument would say that the wrongs response to israel would be falling into the trap of benjamin netanyahu because he wants to drag in the united states and the original barak and the other argument was that no response would in fact be falling in another trump that would invite further israeli attacks against iran. in the course of the past few weeks, we have been seeing that i kind of consensus or unity among elites in the country that they need to do something against israel if they want to stop that process. and if they want to end the cycle of actions or reactions or that violence between the two sides they have to somehow revive that deterrence against israel. and that's why we saw
1:12 am
in self-defense in october about with the attack and operation happening, this early morning, which seemed to be weaker than expected or more limited than they expected in iran. maybe this could be a way out of this escalation this for a short time to see that how that deterrence line will be moving toward. and i think iran will react to this. but according to the quality of the israeli operation and the discussions made being made today in tehran maybe that a reaction could be direct or indirect in order to avoid that full-scale war. and no direct reaction will not mean any reaction from during aside, meaning that it could end up to be a in an indirect one. >> all right. i've abbas. aslani, we will leave it there. we appreciate your perspective from tehran we'll have much
1:13 am
more coverage of today's breaking news if israel strike on iran and what could come next in the region along with a closer look at the white house reaction with ten days and counting new cnn polling shows no daylight between kamala harris and donald trump. but look at the numbers and what's ahead on the campaign trail. >> no man, a hotdog is not a sandwich. >> it's meet between bread. >> know, it's like a taco. >> my weigh in on this debate, jake tapper is a sandwich, always two pieces of bread. if yes, then a hot dog is not a sandwich, but the department of agriculture defined sandwiches as meat between bread we're a bond which i suppose would include burgers, hello, burgers. >> now that's a sandwich no way what happened at mr. everything's a sandwich credit flip-flop flip-flop? what about subs? >> these men knows means were there silver spoons, what would become of them when it is cover robinhood gold allows others to
1:14 am
earn their very liberal rates on idle cash they would descend into chaos a heart attack. do they have life insurance? >> no. but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to find something we can afford fortunately, it only a few minutes. >> select poll found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a $500,000 policy for only $21 a month go to select quote.com now and get the insurance your family meets at a price you can afford. >> select quote, we shop you save gia diamonds lowest prices ever. >> the jewelry exchange has natural one, kara gia is just 1990 custom mounts are just for 99 care at 502992 carat 59, 90,000 diamonds guaranteed the lowest price the jewelry exchange one law firm climb inspector, has won some of the biggest verdicts in american history. >> so if a defective product,
1:15 am
motor vehicle accident, or medical now practice caused a catastrophic injury contact, climb inspector they are trying to shut down this legal loophole to get 100 milligram generic viagra or 20 milligram generic scialfa's delivered to your door for just $0.87 in less than two minutes. >> do this. first scan the qr code to go to get friday plans plans.com, then you select if you need generic viagra or scialfa's, the quantity you need and the dosage. i'll pick 100 milligram. thank you very much. and then their system, we'll see if you qualify give it a second to find the best deals and boom look at that $0.87 for each 100 milligram generic viagra tablet, 20 milligrams. see scialfa's is the same price. the prescription and shipping are free scan the qr code to go to get friday plans.com and see for yourself. don't wait. scan
1:16 am
the qr code or go to get friday plans.com. now institute, sore throat medicated drops, uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasted less dry. >> our news sugar-free cough drop i had no idea. i was still paying for a flight wi-fi until i finally checked my credit card statement 14 months at $600 later. that's why i created rocket money. and app that shows you all your subscriptions in one place, see your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! power's out! -power's out! power's out! -power's out comcast business has you covered, with wifi backup to help keep you up and running. wifi's up. let's power on! let's power on! let's power on! -let's power on! it's from the company with 99.9% network reliability. plus advanced security. let's power on! power on with the leader in connectivity. powering possibilities. comcast business. power's out.
1:17 am
1:18 am
with early voting underway in most states. the final cnn nationwide poll before election day shows the race his, i mean, look at that razor's edge 47% of likely voters supporting kamala harris and an equal 47% supporting donald trump. now in the coming hours, harris will be joined by former first lady michelle obama at a rally in michigan. trump will also be campaigning in michigan before moving on to pennsylvania right now, the candidates are spending most of their time focusing of course, on those handful handful of very important swing states that are widely expected to decide the selection. but on friday they both campaigned in texas kamala harris have got some star power when she was joined on stage by houston native and global phenomenon beyonce and the rally was part of an effort to motivate people to get out and vote to protect reproductive freedoms. harris told the gathering that texas is ground zero in the fight to protect a woman's right to choose
1:19 am
reproductive freedom is on the ballot in this presidential election. and what the work of everyone here freedom will win country is on the brink of history, saying it's time to quote single course of unity i'm not here as a politician i'm here as a mother >> my children and all of our children a world where we have the freedom to control our bodies world war were not divided now friday's rally was also a part of a push to control the u.s. >> senate with democratic senate hopeful colin all red
1:20 am
appearing onstage at the event. i'll read as challenging longtime incumbent republican senator ted cruz. donald trump meantime, appeared with cruz at a rally in austin, texas before heading to the battleground state of michigan there he criticized vice president harris of having what he called the dance party felon say in the midst of domestic and international turmoil, you accuse the vice president of leading a hate campaign against him. she continues to hammer trump on his character and fitness for office. and he used false claims to blast the biden administration for not protecting the nation's border. the message he seems most focused just on as this campaign winds down the border because they've allowed millions of people to come in from prisons and from mental institutions and destroy our country. >> and we're not going to let that happen, but i really believe does anybody agree with that? >> harris campaign is using a
1:21 am
new media by meantime to capitalize on troubling warning from donald trump's former chief of staff, john kelly. on friday, they released an ad using the audio of an interview that kelly did with the new york times. >> take a listen we certainly falls into the general definition of fascist using the military to go after american citizens getting caught as a boil, the ones that hitler did some good things too approve this message now, senior harris campaign official tells cnn, the vice president plans to close up the campaign with a major speech next tuesday, just one week before election day and it is expected to take place at the ellipse, a park near the white house or trump delivered a fiery speech on january 6, 2021 before some of his supporters attacked the u.s. capitol harris is bias or say her speech will focus on
1:22 am
turning the page on that period of american history now, in a major break from recent tradition, the washington post says it will not endorse a candidate in this year's us presidential election or any candidate in the future for that matter. it's publisher says the decision is consistent with its values and a return to the newspaper's routes. it has made an endorsement in every election since the 1980s, a person with knowledge of the matter told cnn the post's editorial page staffers had already drafted an endorsement of vice president kamala harris. but the post said owners, but the post said that owner jeff bezos, the founder of amazon, made the decision not to endorse robert kagan, an opinion editor at large at the paper says, he resigned over the move was a pretty easy decision. >> this is obviously an effort by by jeff bezos to curry favor with donald trump in anticipation of his possible victory. trump has threatened to go after bezos's business
1:23 am
basis runs one of the largest companies in america. they have tremendously intricate relations with federal government. they depend on the federal government. and trump has made it clear that he will oppose, will attack media organizations that are critical of him. the post has had no trouble endorsing presidential candidates up until now. and by the way, this argument that they're making, that somehow they wanted to become above it all on this thing. they've endorsed all kinds of candidates in this election season. they endorsed the democratic nominee in maryland. they've endorsed other democratic nominees. so is it just only in the race that donald trump happens to be running in that they've decided not to endorse it's it's it's absurd not earlier this week, the owner of los angeles times spiked the papers, planned endorsement of kamala harris kamala harris several editorial board members quit in protest thomas gift is the director of the center of us politics at the university college london. >> he joins us now i'm just
1:24 am
going they get to that tight race. >> is this surprising you? because this race has narrowed historically. so right now no, absolutely. i don't think that we have seen anything like this in my generation that race is just so close, that's true nationally. and it's true in almost every swing state it pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, arizona, all of them are within the margin of error. it's historic and it just shows exactly how divided this country is and also how few swing voters there are out there. their number are kind of small and vanishing. both candidates are trying to court them, but i think most americans have made up their mind signs at this point yeah, in the polls very well with that, there is a surprising number of undecided voters out there. >> nonetheless, kamala harris was in texas, which is not a swing state. it will likely go for trump. but she was there to really press her point on what she calls the trump abortion ban. take a listen to her
1:25 am
live in a state with a trump abortion ban. many of these bands are causing care to be denied night until a woman is at death's door. and let us agree one does not have to abandon their faith or deeply held but beliefs to agree. the government should not be telling something we've heard from kamala harris for months obviously pretty much since she started her campaign. and yet she is repeating it, is that really an effort to make sure that the base turns oh, that's is what is going to decide this election right now absolutely. >> i think we're in this era of post persuasion politics where the goal isn't necessarily to convinced know of the road centrist voters of a particular policies. it's to ensure that the base comes out. kamala harris needs to have energized progressives and the abortion
1:26 am
issue is probably the best way to do it. we saw on the 2022 midterms democrats significantly outperformed, particularly in the house and large part due to the abortion issue, democrats have won a number of state-level referendum on abortion over the last as a couple of years. this is obviously an issue that appeals both to her constituency, but also to an extent swing voters. so i think she's absolutely right to focus on this issue just from a sheer tactical standpoint. >> yeah. even though said she isn't in texas, it was not a swing state, but she took the time to do that also in texas, donald trump really doing a three-hour interview. can you believe that thomas with one of the most popular podcaster is on the planet joe rogan i want you to listen to trump now. and what he has, he's actually considering abolishing income taxes in the united states. listen you just float out the idea of getting rid of income
1:27 am
taxes and replacing it with tariffs. well, okay. well, we serious about the howard yeah. >> sure. why not? because we ready hour all right country was the richest in the relatively in the 1880s and 1890s. a president who was assassinated name mackinlay. he was the tariff king. he spoke beautifully of terrorists. is language was really beautiful. and then around in the early 1900s, they switched over stupidly to frankly an income i'm and you know why? because countries were putting a lot of pressure in america. we don't want to pay tariffs, please don't you? yeah. they believe me they control our politicians i'm not going to? get into the distortion of economics there, although i am qualified to do so. but what i will say is that he was on that podcast to continue to try and get what the campaign calls low propensity voters to the ballot box. do you think he has a good chance there? i mean, listen, it was three hours. they talked about a lot of things well, i
1:28 am
think if voters haven't made up their minds by now, it's a very high likelihood that they won't come out to the polls at all. >> but i do think from a strategic standpoint going on, joe rogan, which is probably the most listened to podcast in the world, makes sense. and probably a relatively friendly audience. it's a way to reach voters who maybe aren't watching cnn, maybe aren't watching legacy media, but get a lot of their news online. and that's particularly true of young voters and particularly young man. and that's a demographic that donald trump has been doing really well with and wants to ensure that they come out to the polls on election day again, as you say, perhaps that is about turnout as well. >> before i let you go, i have to ask you about international reaction. i have had the feeling from my european friends that they've really been just hiding under the covers and waiting to all this is over. given. we are ten days out is there more and more palpable curiosity right now about the outcome of this event well, i'm always amazed here
1:29 am
in london how much interest there is in us politics and striking to me how much citizens here are following every twist and turn. >> they know what's going on when you come to the united states and we would ask them who the prime minister of the uk is most would not know there's a lot of interest. i think there's a collective holding of breath right now as we get into this final stretch of the election season, i think two of these grey everyone's just what ready for it to be over. i met the test true of me and i think it's through a lot of those in my social network yeah, it's incredible that there can be election fatigue among those who don't even get a vote. >> thomas gift for us from london. thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thanks, paula. now and we will we will have more continuing coverage of israel strikes on iran, including reaction from the white house, will have much more after a quick break >> i've been saying publicly what people say and threads out
1:30 am
i have enough money. i could just shut off still dash.com online auctions since 2009, this playstation 5s sold for only $0.50. >> this ipad pro sold for less than $34, and this nintendo switch sold for less than $20, go to deal dash.com and see how much you can save they are trying to shut down this legal loophole to get 100 milligram generic viagra or 20 milligram generic scialfa's delivered to your door for just $0.87 in less than two minutes. >> do this first scan the qr code to go to get friday plans.com then you select if you need generic viagra or scialfa's, the quantity you need and the dosage. i'll pick 100 milligram. thank you very much. and then they're system, we'll see if you qualify. give it a second to find the best deals and boom. look at that.
1:31 am
$0.87 for each 100 milligram generic viagra tablet 20 milligrams scialfa's is the same price, the prescription and shipping are free. scan the qr code to go to get friday plans.com and see for yourself don't wait. scan the qr code or go to get friday plans.com. now tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program if you're hft and 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget. >> remember the three ps what are the three ps the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget our price, price and price. >> a price you can afford a price that can't increase. and a price that fits your budget. >> i'm 54. >> what's my price you can get coverage for $9.95 a month i'm 65 and take medications.
1:32 am
>> what's my price also? >> 995 a month. >> i just turned 80. what's my price 995 a month for you too? >> if you're race 52, 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. options start at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate luck, uri can never go up for any reason so-called now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and as yours free. just for calling. so-called now for free information, call 180681300 for your free information in your free gift that's what 80681300. dealt. wait, and you say with my
1:33 am
1:34 am
law.com at rubella you never paid for these deals on top before there sabra nauta and the united states and all around the world. i'm paula newton and this is cnn newsroom. we want to go right back to our top story this hour, israel carried out retaliatory strikes on iran overnight israeli say the attack is now over tracer fire and explosions rang out in the skies above the capital tehran in the predawn hours early saturday morning. israel's military says it targeted or anz air defense systems and missile production sites in several locations ron said the attack on military centers in the provinces of tehran. who's stan and elam cause limited damage. strikes come in response to an iranian missile barrage launched against israel on october 1. a senior us official says israel's retaliatory strikes on iran were quote very carefully prepared the white house is
1:35 am
calling for calm and de-escalation. now that israel has finished its operations, cnn's kayla tausche, she has more us reaction from washington in the aftermath of these strikes, us officials are describing them as the type of proportional response that president biden and his top aides had been urging the israelis to carry out in these recent weeks specifically to limit civilian casualties and to be targeted and precise us officials this evening describing that wave of strikes as carefully prepared, limiting civilian casualties and designed to be effective with the effect being the degradation of irans capabilities of carrying out a future ballistic missile attack and deterrence against any future action senior administration officials with a warning for iran not to respond suggesting very forcefully that this should be the end of the direct fire exchanged between
1:36 am
israel and iran, but also saying this, saying if iran chooses to respond, once again, we will be ready and there will be consequences for iran once again, we do not want to see this happen. >> this should be the end of the direct exchange of fire. the senior administration officials suggesting that there have been multiple channels of communication through which iran has been made very aware of the u.s.'s position and its belief that israel has a right to defend itself especially when iran launches a barrage of ballistic missiles toward densely populated areas, including areas where tens of thousands of americans lives gideon levy is a columnist for haaretz newspaper and was an adviser to former israeli prime minister shimon peres. you joins us now from tel aviv. and i thank you for joining us this morning. the israeli response was weeks and coming it is narrow, defined. does this surprise you in any way
1:37 am
news for a change finally, for a moment, please logic prevails and also the american influence finally, had some some effect because israel really went to the most measured the operation that one can expect. >> i know no information about casualties. it's only military targets i mean, israel paid its fair in retaliation. >> and i hope by this, it will be over it now it depends on the iranian, but the iranian also seen to open a new page yeah. and you're right about that. so far they've gone out of their way. in fact, are on a state media and saying that so far they're not really trying to point out any damage or anything that's actually going on there. of course, they will be very opaque if there was any damage done to those military installations. so we'll wait in the next few hours you mentioned something there about
1:38 am
the u.s. pressure working. do you believe they were persuasive here so that they could avoid a larger conflict because you know, i've been reading in the israeli media as i'm sure you have as well that the government and benjamin netanyahu was tempted to go further in iran absolutely. and maybe even some political, domestic american calculation where there because we all know that the house preferences the election so the extra donald trump and still in a surprising way in a clever way, i must say they tell you went for a limited operation. >> he was asked to wait until after the elections. >> this was too much for him. but at least he went to a very limited the operation and this time he listened to the american administration, which is a very rare phenomena in the last year, i must say i don't remember one case in which he
1:39 am
listened to american advisors. so warnings that's maybe the first time he does so and you could tell by the american response that they were ready for this, that they weren't expecting any surprises, and that they didn't get any it seemed that even the press releases from this were basically drafted before the strike and the u.s. said they expected this to end. now in terms of this cycle of escalation, i want to ask you though, gideon. and when we think of the families of the hostages watching all of this unfold, does this now clear the decks for even a possible ceasefire we had blinken in the area in the middle east again for the last few days, there are negotiations on this weekend. if you're the families of the hostages, do you dare to hope yes. >> the day i would have answered, you know today when i see signs, so forth, logic, behavior, and rational behavior and some kind of responsibility from the israeli government.
1:40 am
>> i have some hope because that's really the moment maybe the last moment to go for a ceasefire, to go for a deal for releasing the hostages, or those who are still alive obviously. but knowing the israeli that the right-wing is within the coalition. it's now shabbat, it is saturday. they are disconnected when the shabbat will be over, you will hear from them condemnation for the limited operation in iran and calling for continuous the war in gaza ends in lebanon and i just hope that you will be devoted enough to continue now because that's exactly the best timing to go for a ceasefire. anything that which will come now after those achievements both in gaza and in lebonon will make things much worse and we will
1:41 am
certainly watch for that response in the next 24 hours and of course, everyone thinking as well as the civilians in gaza who have really been waiting for some measure of hope and all of this, gideon levy, thanks. >> we appreciate it and gaza now we're emergency response officials say at least 26 palestinians were killed and strikes early friday in the southern part of the enclave and in northern gaza health authorities claim israeli forces opened fire in a hospital compound after days of laying siege to the facility, the hospital's director describes the situation as truly terrifying. sources say the facility is in desperate need of aid humanitarian korean catastrophe if there is no solution to the situation in the next few coming hours, the hospital will turn into a mass grave. >> there is a huge number of wounded people and
1:42 am
approximately every hour we lose one of them as a martyr continued to flee the nonstop violence, local organizations have set up dozens of tents and a stadium in gaza city to shelter displaced people from northern gaza. >> united nations human rights chief is raising concerns about the crisis. a warning that it could amount to crimes against humanity today one of the darkest moments of the gaza conflict is unfolding in the north of the strip as we speak, the israeli military is subjecting an entire population to bombing, siege, and starvation as well as being forced to choose between mass displacement and being trapped in an active conflict zone there is extremely limited access to this part of gaza. next to no aid has reached the area in weeks with unlawful restrictions remaining and many are now facing starvation the
1:43 am
israeli governments policies and practices risk emptying the area of all palestinians we are facing. what could amount to atrocity crimes, including potentially extending to crimes against humanity us secretary of state antony blinken held talks with arab leaders in london on friday and it comes after his tour of the middle east this week, jordan's foreign minister, ayman safadi told again that ethnic cleansing is taking place in northern gaza. >> he also called for a permanent ceasefire in lebanon as cross-border attacks between israel and hezbollah continue to ramp up as you mentioned, images, tuition is really befit them to win, but nothing gaza now, where we do see ethnic cleansing taking place, and that has got to stop in lebanon, i think the lebanese government is clear now it wants to implement resolution 17. you won. so that should be implemented and saved. again hundreds, thousands lives that are being killed lincoln says
1:44 am
there's a sense of real urgency in getting to a diplomatic resolution in lebanon. reportedly has been in contact with russian president vladimir putin on a regular basis since 2022 the wall street journal reports that the richest man on earth and the owner of x, tesla and spacex as discussed, personal topics, business and global tensions with the russian leader is raising national security concerns since musk has had access to sensitive government information through spacex now says chief bill nelson is calling for an investigation i don't know that that story is true i think it should be investigated if the story is true, that there have been multiple conversations between elon musk and the president of russia then i think that would
1:45 am
be concerning, yeah, up particularly for nasa, for the department of defense, for some of the intelligence agencies told the journal they weren't aware of the contacts between musk and putin. >> musk did not respond to the journal's requests for comment when we come back a bogus voter fraud conspiracy theory about nuns, the claim seen nearly 3 million times and boosted by elon musk's super pac. >> we get the facts political analysis. >> you have questions biden said, right, all stay awake minutes? i love pulling out network or by got news for you tonight. >> they are trying to shut down this legal loophole to get 100 milligram generic viagra or 20 milligram generic correct. see scialfa's delivered to your door for just $0.87 in less
1:46 am
than two minutes. do this. first scan the qr code to go to get friday plans.com then you select if you need generic viagra or scialfa's, the quantity you need and the dosage. i'll pick 100 milligram. thank you very much. and then their system, we'll see if you qualify. give it a second to find the best deals and boom. look at that. $0.87 for each 100 milligram generic viagra tablet, 20 milligrams scialfa's is the same price, the prescription and shipping are free scan the qr code to go to get friday plans.com and see for yourself don't wait. scan the qr code or go to get friday plans.com. now lawyers. the most of any law firm in america and maybe that's why the new york times calls climate specter of powerhouse law firm so if
1:47 am
wrongful conduct caused a catastrophic injury or death, call client inspector hi, i'm pulmonologist, dr. jamie raskin. can you know we take 20,000 breaths a day and when we inhale, we invite all the contaminants in the room to our airways, indoor air quality can be five to even 100 times worse than outdoors. >> meet the air doctor it's your prescription for clean air and the only hospital grade air purifier equipment with advanced ultra hepa filters proven to improve your indoor air quality and overall health. i can confidently tell you that if it's in your air, it's in your body. check this out. >> this would have been in your lungs and now you can breathe better with this exclusive tv only offered safe 40%. now on your hospital grade, erin doctor, what makes air dr. hospital grade? well, to triple filtration, including an ultra hepa filter that removes virtually 100% of the smallest and most dangerous contaminants down 0.003 microns including mold spores, pollen, smoke, pet
1:48 am
dander, even bacteria and viruses that make you sit. that's 100 times smaller filtration than ordinary hepa purifiers. that means you can breathe easy, knowing your family can get relief from allergies and asthma and reduce airborne diseases. >> look with the er doctor trapped. i wouldn't want my kids breathing this in. >> their doctor takes the guesswork out of clean air, a pre-filter captures large particles of carbon filter, removes smelly odors, dangerous gases, and harmful volatile organic compounds. >> the ultra hepa filter captures microscopic contaminants, even bacteria and viruses, in the air. >> doctors smart sensors measure pollutants automatically adjusting the filtration it's pulling the pollutants out is pulling the allergens out. it's even pulling the toxic chemicals that are cleaning products leave behind call or go to try air. >> dr. doctor.com no get 40% off our best-selling air purifier plus every air doctor comes complete with our 30 day breathe better, money-back guarantee going 1800 to 290,
1:49 am
7847. >> that's 1800 to 907847. goal. now i had no idea. i was still paying for it. play wi-fi until i finally check my credit card statement 14 months at $600 later. that's why i created rocket monday an app that shows you all your subscriptions in one place, see something you no longer want. you can cancel it straight from the app, download rocket money today that's natural body wash for our guys. >> of course what sounds like pine tarr would barrel bourbon, coconut castaway in french false sydney sweeney. >> know, maybe she's a body wash genie. its dr. scotch natural body wash for men dr. squash body wash for men who prefer natural. i'll manu raju in battleground, wisconsin this is cnn
1:50 am
presidential candidates are working hard to pick up last-minute support and erase a poll show too close to call donald trump looked it looked to reach young men who might not normally vote in a three-hour interview with podcaster joe rogan, friday, trump talked about the possibility of eliminating income taxes speculated there may indeed be life on mars and rehashed his claims that the 2020 election was stolen from him. >> kamala harris. meantime, highlighted her desire to protect reproductive freedoms in a star-studded rally featuring beyonce and singer willie nelson. harris described texas as ground zero for the, for that issue of reproductive rights in fact, she says it's severely, it has severely restrictive abortion ban so a recent viral post by a republican operative claim that 53 people were registered to vote at one address in
1:51 am
pennsylvania, where no one was actually living? well, the post was boosted by elon musk superpac it turns out the address is actually a catholic monastery. failed was nuns and they're not happy danny freeman has our story lake erie, tucked into the crisp fall foliage of western pennsylvania. the benedictine sisters of erie live a peaceful life in a modest monastery. >> this is my favorite window, sister, stephanie schmidt is the prioress, the leader of the 50 plus nuns who have called this place home for decades. when you make your vowels here, you're committed to this monastery and airy for the rest of your life, did it come to you as a bit of a surprise when all of a sudden on social media, someone was saying that no one lives here more of shock than a surprise. where is this coming from? what planet are you living on?
1:52 am
>> on tuesday at x account claiming a bit ahead of a canvassing operation in pennsylvania, posted breaking a member of the pa chase discovered an address in erie, pennsylvania today were 53 voters are registered turns out it's the benedictine sisters of erie and no one lives there. we will not let dems count on illegal votes. the claim is a canvasser walked in right into the lobby and was told by someone, no one lives. there. >> the smic information no one here had that interaction with whomever supposedly came by canvassed. >> no one here would say no one lives here. >> the post seem more than two 2.7 million times and reposted by elon musk's america pac included a lot long list of names. all women, implying they supposedly don't live here and orange real voters at all. you know, most of the sisters who live here, correct? i know all of them. so, you know, sister
1:53 am
rita, sister anne, their forces, their ads, right. used to be seven, but now we're down to four. sister, annette system they're adraee sister barbara, sister dolores? >> yes. sister placia, 107. >> no kidding yeah. just turned hundred and seven. >> just turn to 107 hi. >> at lunch, we saw the sisters of erie firsthand can you tell me how long have you lived here 63 years i've. >> been in the community 54 years to the canvassing operation in poster for comment, but did not hear back are used to being accused of things like being too active and, you know, being well, we've always been very vocal about peace and justice. >> but i've never heard us accused of fraud or not existing or not existing after the nuns publicly pushed back on the claims, the original host tweeted in parts right now, we've got our team continuing to analyze the
1:54 am
situation. >> once we have proof, we will be content. the nuns acknowledged they are in a swing county in a swing state and misinformation is bound to flow in these final days of the presidential election do you think this whole incident is going to galvanize more? the sisters here to vote you don't need to galvanize the sisters here to vote. >> they will vote. they all vote no, i should say, not only do all of these nuns vote, but they're not afraid of a fight either. >> they tell me that they've reached out to their attorneys to discuss the possibility of legal action after this incident they're saying they're looking at violation of privacy since many of their nuns full names and of course, their address was posted online, but also they're calling accusations of fraud public defamation danny freeman, cnn state college, pennsylvania on friday, a federal judge halted a virginia program that purged the state's voter rolls based on indications that a person may not be maybe a night my
1:55 am
noncitizen pardon me? the judge rule that the program violated a federal law both forbidding systemic voter removal within 90 days of a federal election. >> the ruling ordered state officials to restore the registrations of roughly 1,600 people removed from the rolls. >> state official have appeal the decision and asked for an emergency order pausing the judge's ruling. >> they want the appeals court to make a decision by monday chinese government have sought phone communications made by both members of the republican presidential ticket. >> sources tell cnn, both donald trump and jd vance were targeted along with members of the harris first walz's campaign and the biden administration. it's not clear what data, if any, was accessed, but multiple us telecommunications firms have been infiltrated in recent months by chinese hackers. china's government denies
1:56 am
those allegations and that wraps up this hour of cnn newsroom. of course, we will continue to bring you the breaking news out of israel. i'm paula newton bianna golodryga picks up our coverage after a quick break tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. jonathan larson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if your age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget remember the three ps what are the three ps >> the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget. our price, price and price. a price you can afford a price that can't increase and a price that fits your budget i'm 54. what's my price? >> you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. >> i'm 65 and take medications
1:57 am
what's my price also? >> 995 a month i just turned 80. >> what's my price? >> 995 a month for you to if you're as 52, 85 called now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. options start at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions you're acceptance is guaranteed in this plan has guaranteed lifetime rate luck. uri can never go up for any reason so-called now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner and as yours free, just for calling so-called now for free information. >> what 80681300 for your free information in your free gift. >> that's what 806881300 don't wait. >> call now, deal dash.com online auctions there's 2009, this playstation 5s sold for
1:58 am
only $0.50. this ipad pro sold for less than $34, and this nintendo switch sold for less than $20, go to deal dash.com and see how much you can save they are trying to shut down this legal loophole to get 100 milligram generic viagra or 20 milligram generic scialfa's delivered to your door for just $0.87 in less than two minutes do this first scan the qr code to go to get friday plans.com then you select if you need generic viagra or scialfa's, the quantity you need and the dosage. >> i'll pick 100 milligram. thank you very much. and then they're system, we'll see if you qualify. give it a second to find the best deals and boom. look at that $0.87 for each 100 milligram generic viagra tablet 20 milligrams scialfa's is the same price, the prescription and shipping are free. scan the qr code to go to get friday plans,
1:59 am
2:00 am
6 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
CNN (San Francisco) Television Archive Television Archive News Search Service The Chin Grimes TV News ArchiveUploaded by TV Archive on