tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN October 26, 2024 2:00am-3:00am PDT
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right, welcome to our viewers here in the united states. >> and from around the world, i'm bianna golodryga in new york. when you breaking news in the middle east, iran now says that saturday's israeli airstrikes killed two iranian soldiers israel says those strikes are now over tehran looked and sounded like just a short time ago, you could see and hear what appear to be anti aircraft fire. israel says it struck a military targets putting missile manufacturing facilities and surface to air missile arrays. earlier this month, us president joe biden spoke by phone with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, a senior us official says biden asked israel to design a response that would deter further attacks against israel and reduce the risk of escalation. meanwhile, the israeli military says it will carry out more strikes if necessary our message is clear
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all those who threaten the state of israel and seek to drag the region into wider escalation. >> will pay a heavy price we demonstrated today that we have both the capability and the resolve to act decisively. >> and we are prepared on offense and defense to defend the state of israel and the people of israel now, live from hong kong with more ivan, the idf says the strikes have now finished. they've concluded, but israel says that it does reserve the right to respond. again, if we see a retaliatory response from iran, walk us through what happened in the course of about 4.5 hours right? well the israeli military carried out airstrikes against a number of locations inside iran before
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dawn on saturday per day, and in conclusion, it says that all of its planes made it back safely to israel and that this mission has been completed. >> it was now done then we've gotten confirmation from the iranian side in just the last hour or so that at least two iranian soldier there is were killed in these airstrikes. and that the targets were what iranian state media described as military centers in three main provinces. that's tehran province khousa stan, and 11, which are kind of in the south and the southwest on the borders really with iraq and the gulf. there. but this gives you a sense at how far the israeli warplanes had to travel to try to carry out these airstrikes we're now hearing from residents in tehran that traffic is flowing normally that shops are open. there were
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people who were woken up overnight to seems that almost looked like fireworks tracer, fire from anti anti-aircraft defenses, firing up into the night sky and explosions in the night sky, which was certainly frightening and unsettling for people. but now it's afternoon on the ground in iran, in tehran. and we have not seen any imagery that's at all similar to the kind of scenes of massive, massive devastation from israeli airstrikes in densely populated parts of gaza, or in southern beirut or southern lebanon, which suggests at this point at least that civilian infrastructure was not targeted. now we do know that the biden administration was vocal about not wanting israel to bomb these types of locations, didn't want nuclear facilities bombed. there was concern about iran's oil refineries and oil
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infrastructure being bombed effect that could have on global oil prices just days before a us national election, we haven't gotten any indication whatsoever that that has taken place at this point. and we're already starting to hear voices of criticism now, yair lapid, leader of israel's opposition coming out in a tweet, basically saying that it was wrong, that israel did not target economic and strategic targets with these bombing attacks that he is arguing that israel should have exacted more of a cost from iran for the scores of rockets and drones that it fired at predominantly israeli military bases on october 1 and that is the whole argument for why israel carried out this wave of airstrikes. it frame this as retaliation for those rocket attacks from iran. on october 1, which as far as we know, killed one palestinian
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man in the west thank yana alright. >> ivan watson. thank you so much. let's go live now to tel aviv and miri eisin, senior fellow at the international institute for counter-terrorism and retired colonel with the israeli military. mary, it's good to see you. israeli sources. i spoke with say they consider this a pretty significant and expansive strike focusing on military targets, their initial assessment thus far is there were significant damage done to iran weapons manufacturing, missile storage, and air defense capabilities. just from your perspective early indication suggesting to you what about the extent of this strike? >> when we talk about what iran is going to put out, what ivan was talking about before bianna just think about the fact that i don't even think cnn has somebody on the ground into haram to be able to give a different perspective on what's happening there, what is real is said and what it looks like is that what we
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attacked? israel or the manufacturing sites themselves, both of drones and missiles exactly what was attacked against israel. both on october 1. and just to remind everybody, also an april, they did two different attacks directly against israel. in this case, it's going after the sites of the manufacturing. those aren't sites that you're going to have civilians in. and i'll just add that iran as a country, and that's different from hezbollah as a non-state entity, iran as a country, has bases and military sites. hezbollah holds all of their capabilities in the heart of civilian arenas on purpose. and that's why there's that big difference when you attack million the terrorist sites and when you attack the terrorist sites that are hidden under civilian sites what message did these really thin to iran aside from the kinetic strikes themselves in terms of being able to take out their air defense system in space and the fact that really, iran was
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crippled in those hours in terms of any sort of retaliatory response and in that hominini himself said, we are prepared, we are ready if israel attacks, we know how to respond. >> and in that sense, what we've shown is that we have the capabilities to, to get through all of those defenses and to be very pinpointed against those that attack us against, as i said, the installations themselves, if it's the missiles or the uavs, but it's not just that think about it. 1,600 kilometers away from israel. if you put a map up and you showed the distance itself israel had to get there and we said that we did it with airplanes we announced when we left as an israeli here, i have to say i was sitting here and just waiting for the announcement that you mentioned before that all of our planes have returned back, meaning we actually said when we went, we said when we returned this shows a lot of capabilities
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that are vastly different, both from anything iran has ever shown or for that matter, any of the proxies, it's sending a very strong message about capabilities, about intelligence, about our capability to defend. and it doesn't make everything perfect. this isn't a war and everything is not perfect. but in this specific attack it's putting that islamic regime with its rhetoric. it's horrific ideology in the place of defense to show exactly what they are israel in this case does appear to have chosen the least escalatory response possible, given that the array of options that had been laid out publicly by, by israelis in those in the opposition. >> and even around the world in terms of following the precedent, a 200 ballistic missiles that iran sent to israel, that israel should take the opportunity to then strike nuclear facilities, oil facilities, given that israel
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did not do that to what is your response to some of the criticism like we heard from ivan, even from layer lapid, that this strike was not as strong as it could have been. >> bianna, everybody's going to always criticize all the time. i live in a country that for the last year and month that we have been under this horrific war. and yet we're being criticized and we have our local criticism. i'm going to say eight to democracy. you can make different choices be, they made a choice here, which in its own way though was not the smallest one because it was done overtly, meaning the idf spokesperson announced when it started, he announced when it ended that that is actually making a very strong point because you could have done something completely covert, gone in and out, not announced it and let every buddy, you think about what is israel doing. so i absolutely understand that there are lots of different opinions in this case. i'm glad that we took what i am going to consider the high road taking into account the capabilities taking into
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account your allies, your partner's, that's a good thing, not about thing. i'm not going to criticize that not at all right now and it seems that this was highly coordinated with the united states in terms of the u.s. >> constantly or the israeli as constantly keeping their us counterparts abreast of developments there. the white house expressing support for israel's operation, calling it targeted and proportionate. mary eisen, always good to see you. thank you so much thank you so much. >> bianna well us secretary of state antony blinken held talks with arab leaders in london on friday. this comes after its tour of the middle east this week, jordan's foreign minister told blinken 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 you need to ramp up as you mentioned imagers tuition is really befit them to northern gaza now where we do see ethnic
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cleansing taking place, and that has got to stop in lebanonn. >> i think the lebanese government is clear now it wants to implement resolution 17. you won. so that should be implemented and saved. again prince thousands of lives that are being killed blinken says there's a quote, sense of real urgency and getting to a diplomatic resolution in lebanon meantime, kamala harris pulls out the celebrity big guns as the campaign winds down with no clear leader in sight, what beyonce says she wants most for the country he feels harris is the one to deliver it and donald trump could gibbs what he calls the longest interview of his life in an effort to appeal to young man who might not otherwise vote. >> i'll have details ahead. >> plus mourn israel strike against iran. our breaking news coverage continues next >> see why you're expanding its nuts online to what's the
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strikes were retaliation for the missile barrage iran launched at israel on october 1. the last hour, journalists abbas aslani in tehran told cnn that this could be the end of the strikes between iran and israel, at least for now they were accessing 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 funding israeli side, they want ray it as a success. and this could in some ways indicate that maybe we should be, are we can be moving toward de-escalation headlined a campaign rally for kamala harris in texas on friday, singer came out onto the stage with former destiny's child band made kelly rowland. >> she didn't perform at the rally, but she did introduce harris. cnn's rosa flores was
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there in houston and has this report well, the energy here in houston is electrifying because the star power, it's texas sighs, i'm talking about beyond being be in her hometown of h town now, as i look around this stadium, the venue is also texas-sized. i can let's see that pretty much every seat here has been taken and this stadium seats about 21,000 people now in mission to that the organizers deployed a floor that meets up to the stage. where do you would expect during a concert and i can tell you that there are multiple so paul pens of spectators and they're standing shoulder to shoulder, standing room only. now, if you're wondering why harris is in texas when texas is not a battleground state, you're probably thinking what most people in the united states are thinking, why? well,
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as kamala harris continues to create a contrast between what an america under a harris administration would look like and an america under trump administration would look like when it comes to abortion rights texas is center stage texas is the biggest age because texas is one of the states with the strip just abortion bans. there is there are no exceptions for rape or incest in this state and there's a very narrow exception for life of the mother. now it's not just the star power that harris has brought to texas. it's also the stories of real women who have been impacted by the lack of abortion care. in several states in the united states, take a listen. >> the reality is for every story we hear about about the suffering because of a trump abortion ban, there are so many stories we've never heard and until hold number of women and the people who loved them who
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are silently suffering women who are being made to feel as though they did something wrong as though they are criminals as though they are alone and to those women i say, and i think i speak on behalf of all us plus we see you and we are here with you and after texas, you guessed it, harris is returning to the battleground state of michigan. it will stop not as cnn, houston thanks to rosa for that report. >> meantime, donald trump criticize harris for that high-profile rally during his own campaign stop in texas. speaking in austin, he accused his rival of not caring about border security, saying the u.s. has become a quote, garbage can and to which the rest of the world dumps its unwanted people well to rub shoulders with woke
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celebrities, isn't that exciting but, she's not going to meet with any of the victims of migrant crime while she's here, we have many of them right here. the families, many of them. and they're incredible people. what they've gone through the hell that they've gotten through and we'll continue to go through. unfortunately she'll not speak to the grieving mothers from home. she is stolen the brightest light in their lives. she was in charge of this border and she doesn't like being called borders already where she didn't mind it almost four years ago, but now she doesn't like it, but you don't need that term. she was in charge of the borders. he never came here and she never made one call to these people behind me hours late to a rally in michigan because he was giving what he called the longest interview of his life to podcaster joe rogan. >> the former president, told the crowd he figured they wouldn't mind because he's trying to win well, in a major
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break from recent tradition, the washington post says that it will not endorse a candidate in this year's us presidential election or anything in the future for that matter. it's publisher says the decision is consistent with its values and a return to the papers routes. it has made an endorsement in every election since the 19th in 80s, a person with knowledge of the matter told cnn that the post's editorial page staffers had already drafted an endorsement of vice president kamala harris. but the post said owner jeff bezos, the founder of amazon, made the decision not to endorse robert kagan and opinion editor at large are the paper says he resigned over the move it 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 basis runs one of the largest the companies in america. they have tremendously
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intricate relations with the federal government. they depend on the federal government and trump has made it clear that he will oppose it, 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 you mean that they're making that somehow they want to become above it all on this thing. they've endorsed all kinds of candidates in this 11 seeds and they endorse 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 earlier this week, the owner of the los angeles times spike to the papers planned endorsement of kamala harris several editorial board members quit in protest legendary washington post journalist bob woodward and carl bernstein slam the paper for not endorsing a candidate. >> they issued a joint statement on friday calling the decision uprising and disappointing. adding quote, we respect the traditional independence of the editorial
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page, but this decision 11 days out from the 2024 presidential election ignores the washington post own overwhelming repertory will evidence on the threat donald trump poses to democracy well, more of our coverage continuing coverage of israel strikes on iran continues, including reaction from the white house that and more coming up after a quick break, stay with us publicly what people say and dribs out i have enough money. >> i could just shut up back to you his car tomorrow at nine on cnn when migraine strikes do you question the trade-offs? >> it's a treating with you, belle-v, there's another option. you bro the works fast. most have migraine pain relief within two hours. you can treat it anytime anywhere without worrying where are you are or if it's too late, don't take with strong cyp 3a4 inhibitors
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attack is now over tracer fire and explosions rang out in the skies above the capital tehran and the predawn hours early saturday morning israel's military says that it targeted juran's air defense system and missile production sites in several locations. >> iran said the attack on military centers in the provinces to iran, khousa, stan, and alarm caused limited damage. the strikes come in response to an iranian missile barrage launched against israel on october 1, cnn's alex marquardt has more on the strikes and their targets israel announced in the early hours of saturday morning that there military operation against iran was over after striking military targets in different parts of the country the targets, according to israel's military, included missile manufacturing facilities, as well as surface to air missile systems sources told cnn that there were three waves of israeli airstrikes and iranian media said that military sites in three
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different provinces were hit. >> but they claimed limited damage. the united states had pressured israel to not strike iran's nuclear or oil facilities, fearing greater escalation in the region and an impact on the global economy israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu appears to have complied following israel's operation. a senior us administration official told reporters that quote this should be the end of this direct exchange of fire between israel and iran. the official also said that the strikes were carefully prepared as well as being extensive targeted, and precise. israel strikes were in response to the october 1 iranian barrage of some 180 ballistic missiles directly fired at israel for the past three weeks, israel has been preparing its response in coordination with the united states. though washington made clear, it did not participate in israel's operation what
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comes next remains very much to be seen, what the damage in iran looks like, whether the iranian regime retaliates in some way and what impact this may have on the other fronts in the region and lebanon and in gaza. alex marquardt, cnn, washington quick reminder of what got us to this point back in january, iran blamed israel for the assassination of several of its military advisers and a missile strike in damascus, syria that led iran to launch an unprecedented large-scale drone and missile attack at israel in april july saw hamas political leader ismail haniyeh killed in an overnight strike in tehran. >> now that was followed by hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah being killed in an israeli airstrike in beirut, lebanon last month in october, iran launched dozens of missiles toward israel in what it said was a response to those and other killings. and of course, overnight israel responded to that saying that it targeted iran's air defense
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systems and missile production facilities. malcolm davis is a senior analyst for defense strategy and capability at the australian strategic policy institute. and he joins us from canberra. thank you so much, malcolm, from joining for joining us today. here we have a spots from israel that had been long anticipated. there could have been more escalatory measures that israel could have taken specifically going after nuclear and oil facilities. they did not, they chose to go specifically after military sites only. do you view this as an opportunity for de-escalation and perhaps more restraint on iran not to respond significantly well, thank you. >> it's ultimately up to iran to decide whether it's going to take that opportunity or not. this was a very limited high precision damaged limitation strike designed to defeat iranian air defenses initially and then attack they missile production capability to reduce iran's ability to launch
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missiles at israel. now, israel, in doing this very limited strike, sent a message to the leadership in iran saying, look, this is a very limited strike you. now have the off-ramp. you have the opportunity to deescalate by not retaliating. if you choose to retaliate, then the next strike will be much more large large-scale and could potentially include targets sets such as the nuclear facilities that all facilities and even iran's political leadership. so really it is now up to around to decide do they want to escalate this conflict or do that do they want to step back and deescalate and israel of course, has threatened that it reserves the right to respond more aggressively if iran does indeed respond to these strikes overnight, we know that they were done in coordination according to israeli officials and us officials with the us, the united states, the president and vice president were kept up to speed. >> i'm told that the minister of defense spoke with his
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counterpart, the secretary, here in the united states, as these attacks were underweight, what does that tell us about the coordination perhaps, and the timing of these attacks over the past few weeks, we do know that us officials had been in close coordination with their israeli counterparts in crafting what this response would look like will certainly it looks like these a two-way communication process going there on the one hand, the americans are saying to the israelis, do not unnecessarily escalate this conflict don't drive it up in intensity by launching a massive attack on the nuclear facilities or the leadership or the oil facilities. >> and i think that what the israelis are doing is saying, look, we're cognizant of your concerns were taken those into consideration in terms of operational planning? so that coordination between tel aviv and washington, d.c. i think is a clear evidence of a
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unprofessionalism on the part of the israeli defense force and a recognition of the importance of making sure that israel works with the united states in any actions that it does we don't know the specifics of the strike, but i'm told it from a senior israeli officials that they consider it pretty significant in an expansive strike in terms of the military facilities that were struck specifically damage to their weapons, manufacturing, missile storage, and air defense capabilities what damage? >> how much do you think israel could have inflicted upon specifically iran, long-range missile program, which enabled, as we noted, an unprecedented now to strikes that iran has launched against israel over the course of the last few months well, i think there's probably two targets sets there that they could have attacked. >> they probably did attack the first would be missile storage locations. and i've always where the iranians do have their ballistic missiles ready to use. they would have
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probably the israeli intelligence would have understood where those were and struck them we've penetrating munitions, it seem strange to note that from what i understand, the airstrikes are used air launch ballistic missiles fired from aircraft. they would have had a high penetrative capability to attack targets that would deeply buried. so it's quite possible that in attacking these targets, they took out a significant number of iran's ballistic missiles it could have been used against israel. >> the second set of targets would be iran's missile production capacity capabilities the ability for iran to rapidly produce missiles is a challenge for israel. >> and so therefore, the israelis would have wanted to destroy that as much as possible. to deny the iranians the ability to reconstitute their force all right, now come davis have to leave it there. >> thank you so much for taking the time to join us. >> thank you all hospital are reportedly comes under fire, will look at the latest crisis
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>> when you say have i got news for you, tonight at nine on cnn? breaking news, israel has carried out a long-awaited series of strikes against iran. and iran says those strikes killed two iranian soldiers. this is what the skies over tehran looked and sounded like a few hours ago you could see he and hear what appear to be anti aircraft fire. these israeli strikes are retaliation for iran's missile barrage against israel on october 1 after three waves of strikes over a number of hours, the israeli military says the operation is now over. there's no definitive word yet on possible damage, but iran called the damage limited israel says it struck military targets, including missile manufacturing facilities and surface to air missile arrays. let's bring in cynon vakil, the director of the middle east and north africa program at chatham house. and on thank you so much for joining us just that line itself from iran,
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describing these strikes as limited. we know that there were roughly 20 sites that were for hit over the course of 4.5 hours by israeli military jets. so not sure how limited those strikes indeed war, but that characterization by iran, at least publicly tells you what well, i think of course this is unprecedented moment of many lines have been crossed and this is the most serious strike that. iran has incurred on its soil since the 1980s, iran iraq war. but for iran today in 2024, it's important that it calibrates its response. its in a strategic bind. it doesn't seek a broader war and it needs to play down the impact of these strikes so that it can develop a strategy. and prevent israel obviously was able to successfully penetrate iranian
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air defense system, flying military planes to conduct these operations into iranian airspace. >> all those planes then successfully returned back home to israel. just symbolically, what message does that send has and has always had military dominance in the region. >> and iran capability at the fact that israel got to iran and god back without any any damage or loss of life. and that iran was vulnerable in such a way shows the asymmetries in the relationship. and of course, this factors into iran's calculations. it is bound by its military limitations it knows that further escalation could invite further israeli
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counter attack and we are going into the u.s. election cycle. there are a lot of unknowns out there. iran wants to keep its options open, prevent that broader regional war, but it is thinking a bit more strategically about the future of the country is heavily sanctioned and at the same time, it has an advancing nuclear program. there are a lot of moving parts that iran is trying to coordinate and manage axios is reporting that israel sent a message to iran on friday ahead of these retaliatory airstrikes, warning iran not to respond. and that the israelis made it clear to iranians in advance what they are going to attack in general do you think that lowers the risk of a significant counter response now, from iran, given that israel has already publicly stated that they will respond to that. and an even greater force it certainly gives iran room to climb down. and i think that is the israeli
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intense as well it's important to remember that iran launched its strike on october 1, and today is october 26. so in the past 3.5 weeks, there has been a lot of behind the scenes planning but also an effort both on the iranian side american side, and perhaps even the israeli side to telegraph our response that would lead to a deescalation and we are now in this moment, irans nuclear facilities were not struck. iran's oil infrastructure was not struck. israel's strike has very much fit into its pattern, right now in trying to degrade the axis of resistance hezbollah, hamas, or other groups across the region in a military way and so iran has the space today starts in late to iranians were killed and we have to wait to see what other damage was incurred across the country. but iran does have the space by trying to play everything down to cool the
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temperature for now, it doesn't mean that the conflict goes away but everyone can step back from the brink and reconsider their positions. >> we know the u.s. has increased its force posture in the region. in addition to the missile defense system that was sent earlier in anticipation of israel strike. now we know that simcom announced the u.s air force f-16s and the 480 fighter squadron base in germany arrived in centcom area of responsibility there as well. that alone the u.s presence do you think that is sending iran a message in terms of what they are thinking regarding any sort of response as well. >> certainly the projection of american power that continued very clear us support for israel over the past 12 months, but start to lay over the past few weeks really does send a message that the u.s. stands
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behind israel and also the u.s. administration has made it clear that the us does not support a broader escalation between the two adversaries iran is very constrained as boxton, it knows that further provocation could bring that broader war and that could damage not just the country. and of course bring higher loss of life to civilians in iran but more broadly also damaged the legitimacy and security of the leadership of iran. and i think that is a big issue that the leadership is contending this is a country that has seen protests over the past number of years. this is a country that is heavily sanctioned by the u.s. and the international community so there is not a huge amount of room for maneuver for the islamic republic today and it comes at a time when their proxies have
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been severely degraded as well sanam vakil. >> thank you so much for your analysis. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me to gaza now where emergency response officials say at least 26 palestinians were killed in strikes early friday in the southern part of the enclave in northern gaza, health authorities claim israeli forces opened fire in a hospital compound after days of laying siege to the facility. the hospital walz director describes a situation as quote, truly terrifying as sources say the facility is in desperate need of aid we will be facing a humanitarian 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 approximately every hour we lose one of them as a martyr the break with more
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the judge ruled that the program violated a federal law forbidding systematic voter removal within 90 days of a federal election. >> the ruling ordered state officials to restore the registrations of roughly 1,600 people were moved from the rolls state officials have appealed the decision and asked for an emergency order pausing the judge's ruling. republican presidential nominee, donald trump slammed the decision and falsely claimed that it allowed non-citizens to vote i want to address the unconstitutional decision issued today by radical judge appointed by biden and it just came down in virginia illegally allowing non-citizens to vote in our elections. allow non-citizens to vote. state officials have asked me appeals court to make a decision by monday well, thanks so much for watching cnn newsroom. i'm bianna
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golodryga. before we leave you, it's clear that pennsylvania could decide who wins the white house so let's go to the suburbs of philadelphia where cnn's john king returned recently and talk to some of the people who had earlier supported nikki haley to see how they plan on voting. now michael pasi is methodical a stickler for detail and preparation season is now open. this range, a place to shoot targets and adjust your gear we go rifle season is a month away and at this stop, pasi is no nonsense just a few shots to help him adjust the site, know more to let a visit or get a feel for the 30 odd six dear rifle? conservative in every way, no wasted shots or time, everything by the book, not a fan of surprises. yet pasi is voting for kamala harris because he has even less of a fan of donald trump.
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>> you're going to vote for her. but do you know what you're getting? >> no, i don't and that's the scary part is i'm not voting for a candidate. i'm not voting for a policy. i'm voting against a candidate and policies not even all the policy is just the unstable. some of the things he says are truly scary. >> pace. he is a reagan republican supported nikki haley in this year's gop primaries. a never trumper in a place where that really matters. bucks county, one of the suburban philadelphia counties crucial to the math in battleground, pennsylvania he wants his party back and sees a second trump loss as essential. >> then i think that the republicans will start coming back to what they were because they don't have that radical right side. they don't have the craziness and the instability berks county is a bit more away from the city, more rural and more republican. yet not as deep and reliably red as just a few years ago. >> this neighborhood is becoming a lot like the philadelphia suburbs. this is a
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primarily republican leaning burrow, has always has been but when it comes to national elections, i do see more and more support for democratic candidates attorney, joey london's which to a registration to independent after voting for haley in the gop primary. london was asked to join this local political program not long after our first visit, five months ago. back then, she told us she would write in a conservative because she viewed president biden as too old. and later she told us she viewed vice president harris as too liberal and untested but then she watched the harris trump debate. >> the last straw was what he said about the ukraine, where he said that we have to have a negotiated settlement for someone who claims to be a conservative to say that was in my opinion, outrageous. it's appeasement so london is now voting harris, voting democrat for president for the first
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time because she believes trump must lose, because she gets the battleground state math. >> i needed to vote against allowing him to become president. again, i don't want it on my conscience. that i contributed in some way to that. sometimes you have to say american first, conservative, second, republican, third media is in delaware county, just outside philly, reliably blue now but still a test of whether harris can match exceed biden's 2020 math. >> it's also a big test for trump. he lost the philly suburbs in 2016, but narrowly won statewide but he lost the suburbs by a bit more in 2020 and he narrowly lost pennsylvania. we're getting to the end here have you made up your mind? >> know cynthia sabatini is another never trumper. another haley primary voter, another republican who won't vote for him, but isn't sure about her
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finished his sentence? madam vice president, if you want my vote here in the very important philadelphia suburbs, you need to do, you need to answer questions on point. you need to provide more details about your economic plan you need to provide more details about your vision also for this country, i, bottom, line person? i want details sabatini is mad at local democrats. she sees as tax and spend happy. >> is she going to pay the price for that? >> she may she may, but she does see an upside for harris over trump. i believe she's a person of character. i have no qualms about that. i really do. i think she's an ap the ending individual. >> it's just that i'm really don't know what to expect from her if she is indeed elected
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zavattini meditates frequently to clear her mind and reduce stress. deep inhalations, and long exhalations. >> she predicts a final day decision to either vote for harris or to write in haley a vote to help score the suburbs and settle the biggest of the battlegrounds john king, cnn media, pennsylvania publicly what people say and turns out i have enough money. i could there's shut off when he's back cnn was so excited to buy my first home, but and needed a lot i've work done on it. i went on to angie. jamie was the first person to call.
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