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to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world and streaming hang on cnn max, i'm paula newton in new york, just ahead. >> venom and vengeance. donald trump delivers his closing arguments with a speech full of dark rhetoric. fearmongering, and outright lies in the middle east, a new round of ceasefire talks are now underway as the toll in gaza continues to climb. and the looming political crisis in georgia, the president denouncing the country's recent election results and calling for protests in the streets of tbilisi trump have eight days left to convince americans there the right choice to lead the u.s. >> for the next four years. cnn's latest national polling average shows little to no

daylight. you can see it there between the two candidates so it'll be a busy week of course, on the campaign trail was both harris and trump barnstorm across the handful of battleground states that experts have been telling us will decide the election on sunday. trump went back to his hometown of new york city or are massive rally at madison square garden. and he was joined by more than a dozen of his most loyal supporters, who said a dark tone. slew of insults in nativist language you got homeless and veterans americans, americans slipping in her own feces on a bench in central park but the eagles i got whatever they want, don't there's a lot going on. like i don't know if you guys know this, but there's literally a floating island of garbage in the middle of the ocean right now yeah, i think it's called puerto rico

introduced by his wife, melania in a rare campaign appearance and continue the theme of ugly rhetoric and untruths over the past four years, kamala harris has orchestrated the most egregious betrayal than any leader in american history has ever inflicted. >> upon our people she has violated her oath, eradicated our sovereign border and unleash an army of migrant gangs who are waging a campaign of violence and terrorism dan star citizens there has never been anything like it anywhere in the world for any country grassroots approach to campaigning on sunday, she spent the day in the battleground, state of pennsylvania visiting several philadelphia neighborhoods and pitching her message to gen z voters

impatient for james. >> you are rightly impatient with only no the climate crisis. you our leaders and what we need to do to protect our planet drills. >> do you know what we have to do to fight for safety in our schools campaign trail covering all the action priscilla alvarez is with the harris campaign in pennsylvania. >> but first to our kristen holmes with donald trump in new york city former president donald trump's spoke to a packed house amount of her garden in new york, giving what was his traditional campaign for us filled with quite a few falses particularly when it came to immigration just to go over a few of the things that he said. he talked about, the fact that criminal migrants and pouring in across the border from prisons and sales violence, just to be clear, that's something cnn is back

on for of occasions and vowed that even the campaign couldn't give any examples of that happening. >> he talked about how that is whelan gangs were taking over all of america. and in particular well, in the colorado, i will say as somebody who was with him in that rally at aurora, colorado, there was an incident at an apartment complex in aurora, colorado. we have spoken to a number of state and local officials who have said that it was completely blown out of proportion. actually, the rhetoric around it was creating more problems for the community. he also talked about immigration in general in springfield, illinois, saying that a load of well illegal immigrants were dropped into springfield, illinois. one thing we can say, excuse me, springfield, ohio. one thing we can say that we know is that most of the people who are on the ground in springfield are here legally through a specific program, the department of homeland security. >> in addition to that, he talked about the hurricane response. >> to helene was something that he he's talked about a lot saying that there were no federal officials on the ground, that no one was could be seen. nobody was helping

that. we know not to be true for both republicans and democrats on the ground found who have described it as a helpful response, particularly the federal response. he also said that fema didn't have enough money to help with disaster response. they do because they had moved all of their money to help with migrant housing. that is not true. fema has multiple pots of money. one of them is for disaster relief other is for migrant housing. but it's the congressional allotment, meaning that that money for migrant housing cannot be taken at hughes were disaster relief and same not buying versa. so the other thing that he talks about foreign policy, he said without any evidence or proof that neither russia would have invaded ukraine. who was he in office or the october we're seventh, terrorist attacks in israel. they said they both lose things would have never happened if he was in office, but all in all, it was his traditional campaign speech and i will say that despite me using this dark fear-based rhetoric on immigration, the crowd here, a full house and madison square garden was incredibly receptive to this

rhetoric is unsurprising that we learned that donald trump, who believes that this kind of rhetoric helped propel him to the white house in 2016 is also of the belief that a good help him, again in 2024. and if you base it just on this the ground tonight, he might have a point. people were standing up, they were using a applause lines for several of these various points, particularly the darkest points i came to immigration one thing i do just want to quickly point out is what happened before the rally, because as somebody who has attended dozens of these trump rallies, the pre-show rhetoric before donald trump took the stage with some of the darkest rhetoric i've ever referred at one of these rallies. they were name calling. i just want to point out some of the things that we heard from these speakers ahead of time. what the person called kamala harris, the anti-christ and the devil, another person said, referred to puerto rico as a floating island of garbage, something that was received massive backlash from both both democrats and republicans another person referred to illegal immigrants as effing illegals. someone else said hillary clinton was a quote sick and that is just the

actual specifics we also heard a lot of nativist rhetoric talking about how america is for americans only and that type of thing it is clear that this is the tone donald trump's team, donald trump's campaign setting, because keep in mind what this event was. >> this was the kickoff of the final week of the campaign before voters head to the polls. >> on november 5, kristen holmes, cnn, new york vice president kamala harris on sunday visiting battleground, pennsylvania as he tries to mobilize voters in the final push to election day the vice president blitzing around the philadelphia area over the course of the day is starting with a church service for up with dominantly black church than a barber followed by a bookstore and then what are we rican restaurant. >> all of that attended to corp black and latino voters as her team tries to walk in, her coalition but similarly they are trying to fortify the we wall, which includes

pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan what her team sees as the most favorable path to 270 electoral votes. and here at a community center in philadelphia, the vice president stressing the stakes of the election, saying it is, but one of the most consequential elections of our lifetime. >> and then also talking about some of the bride hurricane of her campaign around unity, saying that her team has been trying to build a broad coalition to unify americans. >> now the vice president, also speaking directly to young voters and young leaders and then urging those in the crowd to vote and encouraged goes around them to do the same noting that pennsylvania holds extra i significance is the path to victory i'm very excited about the reports that we're getting about enthusiasm here, philadelphia and to your point, philadelphia is a very important part of our path to victory. >> and it is the reason i'm spending time here had been spending time here, but i'm feeling very optimistic stick about the enthusiasm that is

here and the commitment that folks of every background have to vote and to really invest in the future of our country now sunday's stop in pennsylvania or multiple stops in pennsylvania will kick off bob a blitz over the course of the week. >> as ahead of election day that's her and her team tried to take all the battleground states and shore up support so alvarez, cnn, philadelphia caroline heldman is a political scientist and democratic strategist, and she joins us now from los angeles, really good to see you as this thing continues to really surprise so many. >> now, i caution everyone. look, we really have to throw conventional wisdom out the window and zero in on why such dark and divisive rhetoric would be center stage at madison square garden. the clearly trump and his advisors believed that this kind of campaigning will work and paula

inches does, right? this is fear fearmongering in politics. this works relatively well and certainly has been trump's bread and butter and i've been to a lot of trump rallies. i've been watching his rallies as we all have for years. i've never seen anything like the darkness and local guarantee in the open, racists lemon xenophobia of this rally. his warm-ups speaker called puerto rico, and i of trash. this is on the heels of donald trump now referring to the united states as a trash can, meaning that immigrants are come, coming here. so what is the trash? immigrants? >> this really unsettling, dehumanizing saying language. >> we know that dehumanizing a group of people as the first step and violence towards that group so it is it was startling to hear his closing pitch, but it really resonates well with his base we say it resonates with his base, but he has had some traction as well with voters of color, whether they be latinos or african-americans

this is different than 2016, isn't it? it's very different than 2016, but trump is still relying on low propensity voters, meaning voters who don't commonly show up to the polls are showing up to the polls for him. and one interesting thing is he does seem to have a ceiling, so about 83 million americans have voted for him, but about 91 million have turned out to vote against him in various elections. and so the question is whether or not trump can get that turnout. and what we're seeing in terms of the melt for harris is not with black and latino voters writ large. its specifically with mostly younger black and latino men i think we can very easily look at this and say that i'm biases against women and leadership positions is driving this. we know that in general there's about a 13 point bias or 13% of americans say they are angry or afraid at the idea of a woman in the white house. and with common layer has been a woman of color. >> i'm always worried looking at the polls that they're not

going to be accurate as they weren't for clinic there were just a whole lot of folks who city i'm going to turn out and vote for her. and they've got in the voting booth and they didn't. it was very much driven by sexism unexpected appearance at the rally today. she hasn't been really on the campaign at all. let's take a listen to her this town has produced america's most fearless leaders whose smart change the course of the world new york city, and america needs their magic back their magic back. i mean, you had mentioned it as well. look, there is a gender gap here as well. do you believe that she could help her husband in the next few days with conservative leaning women men, who really do not admire her husband, but may vote for him anyway yeah, that's a great

point. paula. i mean, they're definitely trotting her out at the end of this campaign. this is the first time she's spoken right? that it's just surprising to see melania. i think she soften him a, she is an immigrant, so maybe some of that anti-immigrant rhetoric certainly appealing to republican women and harris, this is happening at a time where harris is openly trying to peel off republican women by saying, look, your vote is anonymous, your husband's not going to know and she's mostly using reproductive freedom and rights to do that. so i think it's a very wise move to put meloni on the campaign trail for this last push i want to go to kamala harris now, she's had some spirited rallies in recent days that was after weeks of very little media exposure. i mean, she's out there now but i have to ask you, do you believe that perhaps it came too late that she really should have put herself out there on all kinds of platforms much earlier well, that's the big question, right? they were being so careful in kind curating her for the first month or so and she only had

just under three months to get this done. what we do know is that the more voters are exposed to kamala harris, whether it is through a podcast, social media, or a live performer live rally the better they like her. and this is consistent, so yes, i think in retrospect, maybe getting her out sooner would have been better mostly because people like or when they see or they liked what she has to say on that. i think the hope and the optimism is a very stark contrast to donald trump's kind of doom and gloom indeed it is. i don't have a lot of time left, but one thing that surprised me was the golf between the college educated americans voting for vice president harris it really is a wide gulf, even bigger than it was with hillary clinton or joe biden is, that a group that she will really be counting on to show up? and that might be what takes her over the line well, that's why this is so unpredictable.

>> yeah, there high-propensity voters, folks with college degrees, and they do tend to turn out to vote. it rates over 90%. so she's very much relying on that. so as she's losing black and light the teen male support, she's gaining support with independent republican women, and she's gaining support with more educated voters. so it is really anybody's guess as to what's going to happen on november 5? >> yeah. and i think that's the one truism, right. if anyone tells you they know how this is going to go just be lying to caroline heldman. thank you so much. we'll leave it there. >> thank. you round of gaza ceasefire and hostage release talks have now kicked off in doha. >> diplomat told cnn on sunday, those high level negotiations have now begun that is for the first time in more than two months, top negotiators from the u.s. israel and qatar's will be working to reach a deal as us officials argued, for

renewed momentum following israel's killing of hamas leader sinwar egypt, which has long played a role as a key mediator in those talks, is proposing an initial well two days ceasefire. >> for now, there remains no end in sight in the war in gaza on sunday, israel's military claimed it targeted hamas in an airstrike on a school near gaza city. >> gaza's civil defense says several people were killed and a place for hundreds of displaced people were sheltering this is the conflict in lebanon also rages on cnn's jim sciutto reports now from jerusalem we had multiple reminders today that the war in the region is a war on multiple fronts and arguably ii she of those france is getting hotter or at least not cooling down. today, israeli authorities are describing a truck that hit a bus stop just north of tel aviv as a terror attack that killed one person, injured more than

30 others, one in a series of terror attacks. we've seen in recent weeks here in israel, there was also a stabbing attack targeting soldiers. today, in addition to that, the idf announced today the deaths of six israeli soldiers, one of them from ongoing fighting in gaza, five others from fighting in southern lebanon, two other fronts. of course, of this war. and then sources tell me today that is it's part of israel's strike on iran overnight on friday and into early saturday morning. a strike that involves some 100 israeli warplanes that i'm of those warplanes breached iranian airspace during that attack. not all of those warplanes, but some of them. and that shows a significant israeli cave the ability to strike far away at iran, hundreds of miles away and operation that requires refueling in the air for many of these fighters, but also in the course it's a bit to take out iranian air defenses. and

in this case, breach iranian airspace. so you have all those fronts in lebanon in gaza between directly israel and iran. and of course, a front you might call it here inside israel, ongoing terror attacks in this country country and in each case them getting more dangerous, not less so. and of course these are developments we continue to follow. jim sciutto, cnn, jerusalem of georgia is calling for protests amid an election dispute. why she alleges russia is involved. that's next screens while i'm delaying. i heard i had a choice. i know the name. that's why but i'm saying the guard cologuard. >> cologuard screened for colon cancer at home like you want, either ban actually, he's able cologuard this is one one-of-a-kind way to screen for

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must clearly state that i do not recognize these elections recognizing them. what? the tantamount to a legitimizing russia's takeover of georgia the ruling georgian dream party's leader claimed victory though before all the votes were counted amid reports of voter intimidation, harassment bribery, and ballot stuffing. >> one former us representative says there was an atmosphere of fear during the entire election joining us now, out of the georgian capital of tbilisi is jill dougherty. she's an adjunct professor at georgetown university and a former cnn moscow bureau chief. jill, when we were speaking yesterday, we're waiting to see what the actual reaction would be. we just heard from the president and her comments were quite dramatic, but also so she included that call to action. so what are we expecting in the hours ahead well, i think there were three things. >> number one the opposition, which is definitely led by the president is saying, we are not

going to accept the results of this election then also they're calling, as you mentioned, for a rally peaceful rally on the main street here in tbilisi tonight at 7:00 p.m. local and then they are also saying that they are going to boycott any parliament that would be created. and because of this election, of course that parliament could be dominated, would be dominated by the georgian dream party. so there essentially three things, but i can tell you, paula, it was really a dramatic day yesterday because the opposition was gathering together, trying to figure out their strategy. and they are supported. you could say, by international observers who also held numerous press conferences yesterday explaining some of the things that went on during the election cnn has been reporting there were there were a lot of violations. there actually is video of some of them and they

are calling upon the international community to take a stand. we've got some statements from the u.s. government and others supporting this. but i think it's a dramatic moment. as a showdown, really literally is a showdown, but not clear what the opposition can do other than at this point, counting on the international community and having that rally tonight? >> yeah. and as you've mentioned to us before, the fact that the opposition is in some way shape or form showing unity here is important. you also mentioned international observers and secretary of state antony blinken also set out a statement, but i'm wondering whether it's the united states, the eu, or other people who were there in terms of observed proving this, what kind of leverage do they really have to influence anything well, i think if you look at the united states and europe, it's essentially sanctions against individuals here in

georgia. >> and generally against the government to try to convince it they did. should not be doing this. but it is, it is difficult because it's quite obvious that the government and the georgian dream party, which is the ruling party, want to stay in power. and that's why i think i was quite struck by the language yesterday about the russian operation and, you know, hybrid warfare, that's really raising the level here of the accusing russia directly of interfering. and why russia, of course, it's important because the government itself has been parroting things that russia is saying warning georgians, for example if you want to have it, what have, what is happening in ukraine, then that's what could happen unless you stick with us these its messaging, its propaganda, and other ways of influencing georgians now we will wait to

see what transpires in the coming hours. really good to have you there. jill doherty for us in tbilisi appreciate it still to come for us. >> japan's new prime minister says he won't step down after a snap election, delivers a bitter results for him. ruling party, more on how sugary sheva is reacting. that's straight ahead >> decorated? >> have ran have blue. >> that's a really tough call. >> who are you if you look at the latest data, you're probably going to need a lot of those purple spring because how this guy really knows his stuff but that cough looks pretty bad. the try this robitussin honey, the real honey you love, plus the powerful kfar leave you need modify route through your trash. >> robitussin with real honey and elderberry i didn't have to spend my life trying to find my carlin mine phone mean at an

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text, love to three-to-one, three-to-one today doesn't just a gentle sure we can shape up a protective world's oceans from its biggest hope has turned potion advocates who are making a difference to move political uncertainty after the ruling coalition lost its majority for the first time in 15 years. >> now, new prime minister shigeru shiba faces some tough decisions. they'll have to team up with other smaller parties or risk ruling through a minority government. cnn's

marc stewart is following the story, live from beijing. now good to see you marc, japan's prime minister was hoping for a mandate. harry obviously didn't get one, but this really is creating quite a bit of turmoil boil the big headlines first and foremost, the fact that the prime minister within the last hour or so said that he is not going to step down and that he's going to fulfill his duties and before we look to the next steps, he said that at this point, this is a moment for introspection and reflection. >> in fact, to use his words this defeat is something that needs to be taken seriously and solemnly, he says this is the party receive very harsh judgment from the people of japan with that said, he does have issues. he wants to attack and power through and how to do that without a coalition, he is going to have to he and his colleagues are going to have to meet with leaders of other

political factions within the diet. that's the japanese legislature to try to win support. there are really two big issues that they are going to have to deal with. one is the japanese economy the yen still continues to be weak inflation is high and the economic outlook is still very uncertain. so there's going to have to be work done on that front of which he is going to have to try to get some kind of consensus and then to the government also has to do a cleanup act of sorts after a political scandal in which some lawmakers were accused of taking kickbacks and not properly disclosing their true income so there are those two issues that he desperately wants to tackle. that's in addition to maintaining a strong relationship with the united states that the japan american relationship important one, because america, the united states provides military, has a military agreement fort for japan and second of all, through

treaties. and then second of all, in recent months in the last year or so, we've really have seen the relationship between japan and south korea strengthen the united states certainly has encouraged that, especially amid some of the political uncertainty from where i am here in china. so those are his mandates for the future whether or not he is going to be able to win the support from from lawmakers and supporters outside that coalition is going to be the broader challenge of a paula. i should point that at this point, it seems that this decision by the voters is being met with acceptable response. japan's nikkei up about 2% and as you know, as someone who follows the markets like me arise about 2% is significant, it is telling so perhaps this is the reboot that so many people had felt was necessary perhaps is actually happening yeah, certainly a signal from the voters that they wanted to shake things up here. >> and challenge the status

quo. and as you just pointed out, the markets so far seem to indicate it may actually be a good thing. marc stewart for us really appreciate it. now, bolivia's former president, ever met, alice says he was the target of an assassination attempt on sunday they in this video, morales is in the passenger seat of a car. he says he was headed to a radio station where he hosts the weekend program when for hooded officers, open fire you can see what appear to be bullet holes in the car's windshield. what it says 14 bullets hit the car. in fact, his driver was wounded in the head and the arm what alice himself was not hurt not morales was bolivia's first indigenous president and lead the country for more than a decade before claiming he was forced out in a coup and fled to mexico return to bolivia in 2020. he's now running for reelection against his former ally. bolivia current president, luis out of say, what alice blames. in fact, his

former opponent for sunday's attack. he has not provided evidence though, for that act accused and we will be right back relief with new tones plus upset stomach and larger support, and love falling asleep, so he takes zeke well, the world's number one sleep, a brand and wakes up feeling like himself yet the rest to be your best with non habit forming zeke well, better days start with .'s equal nights second thought. to been the

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petition for food once collected, they were placed in a database. >> he had this huge database of calls that are producing specific emotions in specific contexts by many different peaks and kinds of peaks scientists found shot grunts typically signal positive emotions. >> long grants often indicate discomfort screams, or squeals could show stress we developed ai, artificial intelligence that could tell us be trained to tell us if the calls that we recorded where emotionally positive or negative the study of animal emotions is a relatively new field. highlights the importance of livestocks, mental health to that overall wellbeing most welfare strategy is today focus only on the animals physical health and now the explosions of ai methods, it actually becomes more and more easy to do these things. >> scientists hope this tool will be developed into an app

for 40 phones, helping to translate what pigs are saying in terms of their emotions anna stewart, cnn discount. timothy shallow may and finding yourself. >> yeah, face-to-face with the real thing, the real celebrity that's what happened in new york city sunday where the dune actor crashed his, own look-alike contests to look at that, fans went completely nuts. >> when shalabe surprised his double gangers, according to variety, more than 2,500 people, rsvp to the event. the winter it was awarded $50 in the form of a giant check made out to best tim. >> it's not clear how the real tim felt about that okay. >> la dodgers superstar shohei ohtani is expected to play in game three of the world series on monday, despite injuring his

shoulder, drinking too on saturday tiny. was hurt while trying to steal second base in the bottom of the seventh inning, team manager dave roberts says, ohtani will have to go through this team workout and batting practice, but doesn't see a reason to bench ohtani if he can play through his pain is the world series after all, the dodgers currently have to nothing lead over the new york yankees the best of seven series i want to thank you for joining us. i'm paula newton in new york for international viewers, world sport is next for our viewers in the united states and canada, i'll be back okay. with more cnn newsroom. >> after a short break

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can't do it again trump wants to national sales tax on imported goods. it'll make everything more expensive for regular people all while giving tax breaks to billionaires we're gonna give you tax cuts kamala harris is for regular people. >> she wants to tax cut for 100 million americans. so we keep more of our hard-earned money. >> i'm a proud republican, but this year voting for kamala harris pac is responsible for the content of this ad what do you talk about? the news sports a little family gaza maybe. >> now, you don't do that right here's another topic for you. as they get older, their risk of getting really sick from a respiratory virus like flu, covid-19 or rsv goes up a lot so talk to them about getting the season's vaccines because you've still got so much to talk about real.

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1807, 1000, 20 dealer invention idea, but don't know what to do next colin van up today, they can help you get started with your idea called now 871 zeros, zeros zero to zero from the u.s. >> election. and kamala harris and donald trump remain statistically dead even polls still showing no clear leader. now the former us president kicked off his final week of campaigning at madison square garden on sunday, where he repeated, is dark rhetoric on immigration. and attacked his political rival in your hands next tuesday, you have to stand up and you have to tell kamala harris that you've done a terrible job that truck good. joe biden has done a terrible job. you've destroyed our country, were not going to take it anymore.

kamala, you're fired, get out her closing argument on the national mall in washington on tuesday. it's been held at the same place where trump spoke on january 6 before his supporters stormed the u.s. capitol. meantime, trump's running mate, jd vance, sat down with cnn's jake tapper for what turned into be a very contentious interview. tapper asked and it's about trump's former chief of staff, john kelly's comments that trump fits the general definition of fascist trump's former chief of staff general john kelly. >> sure was alarmed. he says by what he heard when trump's that he wanted to use the national guard or the pentagon to go after the enemy within americans with whom he disagrees, including the pelosi's adam schiff and then he gave an interview. he said that trump quote certainly falls into the general definition of fascist, that he

is quote, certainly an authoritarian admires people who are dictators you've called him a disgruntled former employee i actually think there's an innocent conversation here to have jake, which is why does john kelly not support donald trump? >> it's about policy, it's not about personnel. >> he says he agrees with trump on most policy. know he agrees with trump on most policy. he disagrees with trump on, but how trump views his role and his and the fascism and the authority. >> i don't buy that, jake. i don't buy that because if you actually look at john kelly at folks like liz cheney, the fundamental disagreement they have with donald trump is even though they say that they're conservative, they're conservative in the sense that they want america to get involved and a ton of ridiculous military conflicts. they want america to police the world and donald trump was john kelly lost a son and afghanistan, you why are you saying that? i've never heard john kelly say whether she supports of iraq or afghanistan and i honor his son's sacrifice and i honor his family's sacrifice. >> that doesn't mean he's not wrong about policy absolutely not like these are conservative currently that's not

people. these are conservative republicans who are burned about donald trump. all are not all of these people. jake, they came into office thinking that they could control donald trump, that when he said he wanted peace in the world and study control did. and when he found out, really, when he found out that he couldn't, they all turned on donald trump and a lot of them got fired. and we're running. and we're trying to staff the government with people who are going to govern according to principles of peace and prosperity me ask you, are off about it. let me ask you because we're being told that were over one more question. >> yeah, you have to go to this yalee. you are running to be vice president of the united states. and there is a 50-50 chance, maybe better. i don't know that. you're going to succeed are you running to be vice president of the united states or are you running to be vice president of the red states? because if you win and there's a decent chance you well, you're going to be vice president of childless cat, ladies, you're going to be vice president of legal patient haitian migrants in springfield, ohio. you're going to be there vice president to

are you running to do that? jake? of course, i'm running to be the vice president of all americans. i'm running because i want people to be able to afford a good life in this country. you know how i grew up, you know, that i grew up in a family where things were often tough. i want whether you're in a blue state or a red state, where they're going to vote for trump? or are you going to vote for harris? i want you to be able to have a good life in this country. but what's not going to happen? with a broken leadership in washington, d.c. let me give you a statistic, jake, because here is what the leadership of people like kamala harris and nancy pelosi and yes. mike pence, over 30 years in this country has led to a person with a bachelor's degree lives seven years longer than a person without a bachelor's degree. there are a lot of people people who have gotten rich and powerful of off of american decline some of them have had ours next to their name, some of them have had d's next to their name and the first person who i believe is really putting the interests of the american people first is donald j. trump. so yes, we're going to be the president and the vice president for all people. the only way to do that

is to reject the failed consensus now, vance also defended trump's attacks on quote, the enemy within saying there were, they were directed at what he called, quote, far left lunatics who may riot if trump wins the election the washington post is facing backlash for its decision to stop endorsing us presidential candidates. >> and that's just days before the election, people are canceling their subscriptions over it and some staff are speaking out against their employer or even resigning cnn's brian stelter has more hey, there, yeah, the washington post pr nightmare does not seem to be going away anytime soon this all started on friday when the post publisher william louis announced that the paper it would not endorse a presidential candidate this year or in the future. >> now, this stemmed from a decision by the post billionaire owner, jeff bezos, the founder of amazon, who said he did not want to publish the drafted endorsement of kamala harris, that the editorial

writers had already prepared. bezos did not read the editorial, did not want to know what was in it. you decided the paper should not be endorsing anyone? this may be a very innocent desire to strive for neutrality and independence. but to announce this just a few days really, on the eve of a presidential election, raised a lot of eyebrows both inside and outside the post. thousands of subscribers have canceled their subscriptions in the past, a couple of days as a result and a post editor at large and a colonist have both resigned in protest. other editorial board members and columnist have signed onto a letter criticizing the decision and the criticism really is all about the following. it's about the concern that bezos might be trying to cave to trump and curry favor with the former and possibly future president scholars who study authoritarianism described this as anticipatory medians. the idea that people in power will try to obey in advance, trying to predict what an authoritarian leader might want, and then go ahead and give in ahead of time. that is

exactly what some post columnist and even some hosts reporters are worried has happened the in this case. but we've not heard from bezos directly. my attempts to gain comment from bezos have gone unanswered. instead, we've heard from the publisher, as i mentioned, will lewis, he's been the face of the decision in a new statement on sunday, he refuted a claim that there was a quid pro quo between bezos and trump. here's what lewis said, quote, the decision the end presidential endorsements was made entirely internally and neither campaign nor candidate was given a heads-up. or consulted in any way at any level? that's important information, but it doesn't dispel the larger concern that i'm seeing from post readers if you look on the washington post website, you'll see lots of comments from readers who are worried that bezos might be giving into trump, even before election day, even before we know the results of the election. that's the concern. it's going to basically hang over the post for the foreseeable future. and as i said, this nightmare is not going away

anytime soon. the editorial page editor is supposed to meet with his staff on monday afternoon for what will likely be a very tense meeting back to you won a month after hurricane helene washed out roads and flooded some north carolina town, some schools are now restoring power and water and students are getting ready to go back to class. >> cnn's rafael romo reports in touch with. this is a sign of hope, although they've realized full recovery for asheville and all the devastated areas in western north carolina is going to take much longer in the city of asheville, classes resume monday ban on a modified schedule and no after-school programs. asheville city schools superintendent maggie furman told cnn on sunday that none of their schools were damaged in the storm and all have power, internet, and running water. asheville is in buncombe county but operates and independence city school system. buncombe county students went back to school friday school schools are on a two-hour delay and drinking

water is being delivered. justice asheville schools are doing because what's coming out of the pipes is not yet safe for drinking. on other challenges that many students and staff were personally affected by the storm as a superintendent told us earlier we have several students that lost family members. we have staff members who lost family members. i think the most tragic was one of our staff members lost 11 members of her family. and the craigtown area and that is just completely devastating for her for our whole community north carolina governor roy cooper reminded people over the weekend that helene was the deadliest and most devastating storm ever to hit north carolina, killing at least 98 people, more than 100,000 people had their homes damaged. >> the governor said, and thousands of businesses that were damaged have yet to reopen you're going to need our help collectively. they're going to need a little government state government the federal government, the private sector, the volunteer there's the

non-profits, all pulling together. so that western north carolina can build back in a stronger way, more resilient way governor cooper also said the total damage caused by the storm is estimated that 53 billion. he made those remarks at a press conference before the beginning of benefit concert, highlighting some of the country music biggest stars like north carolina natives, eric church and luke combs and others like sheryl crow and keith urban proceeds from the concert will be used for storm relief efforts. it's rafael romo, cnn atlanta thank you for your company this hour i'm paula newton. >> i'll be back with more cnn newsroom after short break. >> saturday says false, seen in a stricken a break from breaking news to air. have i got news for you? >> breaking news. i'm getting a sandwich. >> we need to talk about what constituted it's breaking news, provide got news for you saturday at nine on cnn and streaming next day on max

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