philadelphia and a sharp rebuke for the ruling coalition japan will have a live report from the region the u.s. >> presidential race and already more than 40 million people have voted right across the country. cnn's latest national polling average shows, see if they're little to no daylight between kamala harris and donald trump. it's a busy

week ahead of course as the candidates, crisscross, the handful of battleground states expected to decide the election. now, on sunday, thousands of people queued up outside new york's madison square garden for trump campaign rally, the gathering feature to slate of trump loyalist who used racist and profane language to attack kamala harris hillary clinton. other democratic leaders, and even the island of puerto rico during his disjointed and at times meandering speech, the former us president use dark rhetoric and made false claims about his political opponent kamala harris has orchestrated the most egregious but trail that 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 terror against our citizens. there has never been anything like it anywhere in the world for any country now overall, trump painted a bleak and frequently dishonest picture of the united states or kristen holmes, was there and has more former president donald trump spoke to a pac county and madison square garden in new york, giving what was his traditional campaign for you 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 back in rebuttal migrants imploring in across the border from prisons and jails island, just to be clear, that's something cnn, his back on a number of occasions and valley even the campaign couldn't give for any examples of that happening. >> he talked about how that is the way live gangs were taking over all of america. and in particular, the war colorado, i will say as somebody who was with him in that rally in aurora, colorado, there was an incident at an apartment complex in aurora, colorado. we have spoken to so 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 illegal immigrants were dropped into springfield, illinois. one thing we can se 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, something that he has talked about a lot saying that there were no federal officials on the ground, that no one was are you good to see, nobody was helping that. >> and we know not to be true for both republicans and democrats on the ground 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 he to help with migrant housing. that is not true. my husband

multiple pots of money, one of them is for disaster relief, another is for migrant housing but it's a congressional allotment, meaning that that money for migrant housing cannot be taken and used for disaster relief even same, not vice versa. so the other thing that he talks about foreign policy, he said without any evidence or proof that neither russia would have embedded ukraine or was he an office or the october 7 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. i will say that despite 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 oh, 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 believed that it could help him again in 2024. and if you base it just on this ground tonight he might have a point. people were standing up, they were using applause lines for several of these various points, particularly the

darkest point i came to immigration. now, 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 heard at one of these rallies. they were name calling. i just want to point out some of the things that we heard from the speakers ahead of time. what 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 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 is setting guest keep in mind what this event was. >> this was kickoff of the

final week of the campaign before voters head to the polls. >> on november 5. >> brinson at holmes, cnn, running mate, tim walz, tried to link trump's rally at madison square garden to pro-nazi gathering at that arena in 1939, it was organized by the german american been in attended by thousands in the leadup to world war ii here's what walz told a crowd in nevada on sunday go do your google on niche, donald trump's got this big rally going at madison square garden there's a direct parallel to a big rally that happened in the mid 1930s at madison square garden and don't think that he doesn't know for one second exactly what they're doing now while donald trump focused on the massive crowd in new york, are kamala harris took a more grassroots approach to campaigning on sunday. she spent the day in the battleground, state of pennsylvania visiting several philadelphia neighborhoods to push a message of unity cnn's

priscilla alvarez has more 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 for the course of the day is starting with a church service for up with dominantly black church than a barber barbershop followed by a bookstore and then a puerto rican restaurant. all of that attendants and corp black and latino voters as her team tries to walk in, her coalition but similarly, they are trying to fortify the blue 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 this say so the election, saying it is, but one of the most consequential elections of our lifetime. >> and then also talking about some of the broader themes of her campaign around unity, saying that herzi aim 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 how to vote and encouraged goes around them to do the same noting that pennsylvania holds extra 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 about the enthusiasm that is here and the commitment that folks of every background have to vote into to really invest in the future of our country. >> now sunday's stop in pennsylvania are multiple stops in pennsylvania will kick off a blitz over the course of the week. as ahead of election day as her her team tried to pick all the battleground states and shore up support this all 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 visit of rhetoric would be center stage at madison square garden clearly, trump and his advisers believed that this kind of campaigning will work and paula inches does, right? this is fear mongering 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 the whole guarantee in the open racism and z fovea of this rally. >> his warm-ups speaker called puerto rico, and island 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 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. the various election tens and so the

question is whether or not 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 a 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 kamala harris, 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 claim enten 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 mark changed the course of the world new york city, and america needs their magic back names 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 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 write that it's just surprising to see melania. i think she soften sam as 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 there. we're being so careful in kind of 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 alive perform a 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 are 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 gulf 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, they're 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, 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 you caroline heldman. thank you so much. we'll leave it there. >> thank. you round of gaza ceasefire and hostage release talks have now begun in doha. >> this marks the first high-level talks in more than two months. now, top negotiators from the u.s. israel and qatar we'll be working to reach a deal. egypt, which has long played a key role as mediator in those talks, is proposing an initial two two-day ceasefire. cnn's paula hancocks is following developments and joins us now from abu dhabi. good to see you, paula, you just proposal for this very short truce with only a few hostages being released. it seems to be an admission that look a comprehensive deal right now is just not possible in the near term >> i mean, we know that those

talks have started again in doha that really the first time we've seen high level talks like that for more than two months showing just how stalled these negotiations have been. now they're talking and negotiating towards a three phase plan. there was a lot of detail in there, and of course, the devil has been in the detail as they are trying to convince both israel and hamas to sign on to this deal. it is proved extremely difficult. what we're seeing here from the egyptian president, he gave a press conference on sunday was really trying in to make this deal a lot easier in the short term. so it would be just a two day ceasefire. he has suggested they would be just for israeli hostages being released in return for an unspecified number of palestinian prisoners. he didn't go into details about what that would look like. but then if those two days hold, he has said then there could be

another ten days to negotiate a permanent ceasefire and then to allow that significant aid, which is so desperately needed into the gaza strip. now, we haven't had public acknowledgement or public sign-up of this deal really from any side at this point, it's unclear how far down the road of signing up to this that the u.s. is ample qatar, one of the other key mediators and israel we do know though, that just last week that there was an egyptian security delegation which met with a hamas delegation in cairo. so certainly there have been discussions between the two sides. we don't know if this has been formally proposed to hamas, but it really does show just how differently of course it is proving to be able to finalize the full deal that three-phase plan, which would end with a full ceasefire with all the hostages being released

thousands of palestinian prisoners, and the rebuilding of gaza. it does appear to just be too much at this point. and of course, the crucial so point is, it is so close to the u.s. election. we've heard us officials saying that they believe that the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, will wait to see who he will be dealing with after the election has finished and after the results comes through. so there isn't an expectation of any signal never count breakthrough over the next ten days, at least. and we have heard that publicly as well. but there is a desire from the biden administration to gain some momentum after yahya sinwar, the head of hamas, was killed, paula okay. >> well, we'll continue to keep an eye out for us. paula hancocks for us. appreciate it. >> lebanon's health ministry reports a deadly weekend of israeli military strikes and its campaign against hezbollah the latest from beirut's that's next plus north korean forces are about to join russia's fight in ukraine.

we'll talk about what that means for that war and for the korean peninsula as well i voted for trump twice, but i can't do it again. >> trump wants to national sales tax on imported goods. it will make everything more expensive for regular people all while giving tax breaks to billionaires we're going to give you tax. 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 on voting for kamala harris, pac is responsible to me harlem is the home is also your body. >> last one, i ask myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem so i started my own studio, get in a brick-and-mortar in new york is not easy chase, inc. has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big health

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its offensive in lebanon as it targets the iran-backed backed group has belonged more israeli strikes hit parts of lebanon sunday and that's including in the south where the health ministry says at least eight people were killed and 20 five others injured the israeli military says about 75 projectiles were fired into northern israel from lebanon on the same day some damage was reported in several people were taken to hospital joining me now from beirut is now the boulos use the middle east bureau chief for the los angeles times. >> and good to have you with us as we continue to take a measure of this israeli campaign. and as we said, hezbollah does continue to fire those projectiles in israel were trying to check in here with you, given what's at stake for the civilian population, hundreds of thousands of people displaced, not to mention those that lost their lives or those that are wounded how's the country coping right now well, it should be separate talking about 1.2 million people displaced, actually about a

quarter of the country's population, roughly speaking. >> and i mean, obviously the reverberations are felt all across lebanon. if you go to beirut, you will see people sleeping on the streets and public squares it's on the beach promenard i mean, truly, every city actually, if you go from beirut all the way up to tripoli, right? you will see all of this place, whether they are intense, weather there and shelters and of course, this is causing a huge problem across the country because really the country is not really able to handle this amount how displaced people it should be said the economy is already in shambles and people can barely afford the stress of this additional problem right now >> and for weeks, we have heard from civilians in lebanon that they fear their country will look like gaza in the months to come is their fate closely tied to those negotiations and gaza that we were just discussing? >> well. it should be, said that first of all, if you look

at parts of the south, we are already there that we are already seeing a repeat of a vacation or the gaza doctrine, if you will, when it comes to south lebanon. in fact over the weekend, we've seen social media videos have really entire villages being blown up on mask, just mind and blown up entirely, right? and it seems that the intention is to ensure that these people cannot return home anytime soon. and as for the issue of linking, it has to lebanonn. now. now this has been a long-standing problem with hezbollah, which has repeatedly linked or insisted, i should say on the link is between as his foreign, as a ceasefire in lebanon. now, we're starting to see some cracks, perhaps saad over there where we are hearing from from various hezbollah figures that there is a chance of them considering that he's separation of the two issues. but at the same time, it's probably too late for that have been even the talk about the issue of using for sample 171 that un resolution that's meant to look calls like this

engagement, even there, we are not entirely sure what the israelis wanted this point. it seems that the intention is for a deeper, more involved incursion that would lead to the destruction of hezbollah, or at least this, this argument and that will take a long, long time. so, yes, indeed, there are many, many fears right in that this will lead to suffocation of the situation here in lebanon and how do you assess the residual capabilities right now, has velocity lost their leader hassan nasrallah and many commanders and his allies although we do continually hear of projectiles being fired into northern israel and beyond well, it should be said that projectile firing in the south appears to be happening in a more decentralized fashion that's one thing. >> now, in terms of the actual i guess they today running of the group when it comes to the fighting on the ground but that appears to have been reconstituted in some fashion, but that's for the higher level decisions. it remains unclear. i mean, if you consider the fact that right now you have a political arm of hezbollah that

is basically tied to the military leadership. and military leadership is very hard to reach. i mean, that alone raises issues about the notion of negotiating for a ceasefire and in terms of the groups, i guess social and financial and political arms of those appear to be very much targeted. and indeed in some ways in shambles i mean if you think of the bank situation there there is a banking arm for hezbollah about that has been targeted quite extensively. and this banking arm will have a lot of pressure in the coming months when people need to rebuild i mean, that's just one example that destruction we're seeing and hezbollah, it's unclear how the group will come out at the end of this in terms of fighting, i think it will remain able to fire rockets and missiles that remains to be true and to fight on the ground now, in terms of its actually managed to reconstitute itself into the power it was before september 23, or indeed even before last year that's a larger question and i'm not sure it can be answered right now because it depends very much on his patrons and we don't know what's going to happen there

assessment as we continue to watch what unfolds in the coming days and weeks and voice for us in beirut, appreciate it. >> now, russian missiles and airstrikes across ukraine killed at least five civilians over the weekend, the mayor of kyiv says a teenage girl was killed when a russian drone struck this residential building in the country's capital friday in eastern ukraine as russian forces press the front lines, moscow is looking to supplement its ranks with foreign fighters. ukraine's president says russia is ready to send north korean troops to the battlefield. he says it's proof that moscow wants to sow chaos and has no interest in future peace georgia is a pro wrestling president, is calling for peaceful protests in the hours ahead over saturday's disputed parliamentary election. now the former soviet republics leader says the election was a quote, complete falsification and alleges a quote, russian special

operation his behind it. now the ruling georgian dream party's leader meantime, claimed victory. even 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 election donald trump and kamala harris are crisscrossing battleground states in the final stretch of the u.s. >> election, we will have the latest from the campaign trail that's next plus one month after a devastating hurricane, a new development in north carolina that as people marking a somewhat return to normalcy, we'll have that when we come back with more reporters on the ground and the best political in the business follow the candidates, follow the voters, follow the facts follow your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong and aml, nothing beats it. i recommend

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here in the united states and all around the world. >> i'm paula newton and you are watching cnn newsroom we're only eight days away from the us election and kamala harris and donald trump remain statistically dead even with polls still showing no clear leader. now the candidates are making their final pitches in battleground states this week it's includes michigan, wisconsin, and pennsylvania that's where harris met voters on sunday saying the path to victory runs right through philadelphia who have only known the climate crisis. >> you are leaders in what we need to do to protect our planet shooter drills, you know, what we have to do to fight for safety in our schools rights than your mothers and

grandmothers understand the importance of fighting for the right of a woman to make decisions about her own body trump meantime, kicked off his final week of campaigning at madison square garden on sunday, he repeated many false claims, including that the biden administration spent hurricane relief money on migrants to his in her egregious hurricane response. the worst response and north carolina and other states since katrina but i think it was even worse than good trader they haven't even responded in north carolina. >> they haven't even respond that there is nobody they don't see any fema. you know why they spent their money? on bringing in illegal migrants, so they didn't have money for georgia and north carolina and alabama and tennessee, and florida, and south carolina.

they didn't have any money for them cnn's dana bash says trump's messaging on sunday was just a more intense version of the same rhetoric that cares campaign has been warning about listen you've got to listen for yourself. you've got to hear what happens when donald trump speaks to his supporters and this is i think the way you just put it is perfect. this is that on steroids, donald trump has always wanted to quote, unquote, play madison square garden that's what he's doing right now but he's doing it as somebody who is continuing to stoke the fears play on the anger. and just flat-out lie over and over and over again in order to whip up people who he, first of all, needs to vote. >> but also people who just

feel obviously that they are entertained by this kind of rhetoric. i mean, let's just be blunt about it. and you haven't entire iconic arena, madison square garden, that is still with people. there to listen to this kind of thing. this is not the kind of rhetoric that is new for him, right? it is just amplified in a way and it is darker and people more frightening than we have seen particularly because of where we are on the calendar helene washed out roads and flooded some north carolina towns, some schools in hard buncombe county are restoring power and water and students are getting ready to finally go back to class. >> cnn's rafael romo reports

for the people that have been in touch with this is a sign of hope, although they've realize 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 school 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. schools are on a two-hour delay and drinking water has been 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 had 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 in a craigtown area and that is just completely devastating for her and 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 local government, state government, the federal government the, private sector the volunteers, the non-profits all pulling together. so that western north carolina can build back and a stronger way, more resilient way governor cooper also said the total damage caused by the storm has estimated that 53 billion. >> he made those tomorrow said 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, old proceeds from the concert will be used for storm relief efforts. rafael romo, cnn atlanta mcdonald's is ready to start selling quarter pounder burgers again after the recent e coli outbreak that killed one person and left it doesn't sick across 13 states. a statement from colorado's department of agriculture said beef patties, it tested negative for the bacteria. federal agencies are still investigating the source of the deadly outbreak mcdonald's says some 900 restaurants that onions from taylor farms, colorado springs facility will resume sales of quarter pounders, but without any of those slivered onions, still to come for us in japan's new prime minister says he won't step down after a snap election. and delivers better results for his ruling party more on that straight ahead

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in tokyo. >> and this is cnn political uncertainty after the ruling coalition lost its majority for the first time in 15 years. >> but new prime minister shigeru ishiba is standing firm, signaling he won't step down and from his position, but we'll work on internal reforms for the party before any broader, more drastic political moves are made. cnn's marc stewart has been following this story for us and he's live from beijing now marc, the ruling party, really suffering this kind of defeat a bit shocking, although certainly voters had been dissatisfied even with the new prime minister, it is a watershed moment in some ways it is about 50% of the japanese popular. she went and voted in this election, still seen as low but it is, as you said, a watershed moment. this is a political

party that has been such a powerful force for, as you've mentioned, more than a decade. and the current prime minister kishida he really has it's been outspoken, he's almost been an outlier, not afraid to criticize, to criticize the party, but he does have this big task of trying to win over support when this whole coalition is very bruised. before he does that, though he has also made it clear it's time for some introspection and so reflection on the current state of of affairs, if you will, in japan and really take seriously this vote of the people. in fact, when he was speaking a short time ago, he said that the party received extremely harsh judgment from the people and the party needs to take this seriously and solemnly and once he once he works through that, if you will, there are some big tasks to tackle. number one is the japanese economy right now, the yen is weak inflation is high and there has been a lot of

turbulence in recent months about the markets so that is something he has to tackle because it is impacting japanese citizens and their everyday lives. and then there is this credibility question. there has been a big scandal unfolding in japan of which lawmakers have been accused of taking kickbacks, not properly reporting. there come and this is a big deal, especially in a society that focuses very much on conformity and regulation. so he has some legislative tasks, but in order to do that, he needs to win the support of other lawmakers other than those who are in the coalition, so perhaps that's why he's taking this moment of self of reflection. >> the markets seem to be liking this. >> the nikkei at one point was up close to 2%, which in market speak is a lot and it's not just japan that is paying attention to this. obviously, china is, has a stake in this

south korea. and of course, the united mistakes, which obviously has long military and diplomatic relations with japan in particular so paula, we will have to see if this, if the prime minister, the relatively new prime minister who has vowed to stay in his job, is able to master the art of political persuasion coming up yeah, that's certainly good news at could be some reforms upcoming there in japan. marc stewart for us appreciate it now the catholic church has just wrapped up a three-year long global meeting focused on the churches future, but catholic women say there will be no future is their voices are not heard as christopher lamb reports, women are pressuring the pope for equality and an institution that will not let them serve in leadership roles reform, calling on the pope to take action the time is now to

open all our days ministries to women finding a greater role for women in the catholic church has become an urgent issue kick the can, the old male clergy continue to dominate decision-making roles in the church? even more so in the vatican, women are barred from ordination as priests. and like previous popes, francis has upheld that ruling but this pope has opened a door to reform, appointing women to senior positions in the vatican, recognizing the role women are already playing in the church, seeking to give them greater visibility and for the first time, giving women the right to vote at the vatican sinatra assembly, which concluded on sunday definitely one of those voter participants is a 23-year-old studying geology and physics in philadelphia the youngest woman to take part in such an event there is definitely an urgent needs to not only realize and accept that women have an equal up dismal dignity to man in the

catholic church, but also to they action an arson is discussing issues and how to better make women visible, give them leadership roles give them the same platform action as men and the catholic church. nikki said nevertheless, francis has faced criticism for expressing conservative views on women's roles. the pope also knocking back a proposal for women to become deacons i know daines church position, but the vatican assembly insisting this topic must continue to be looked at and for women to be given leadership roles well day to see a public francis accepting their proposals recognizing the need for more reform if we don't take a stronger stand we are. >> it's contradicting our own message inside our own institution. we also have to do more steps in the face of a male dominated vatican culture. and centuries of inequality, change won't come overnight. >> the pope has opened a window for women. yeah, there's no

question under his pontificate, we've seen women occupied really important senior roles here in rome, in the vatican, but also increasingly across the judge. and we've got women voting in a synod of their ships for the first time. >> what may seem like small steps to those on the outside side are in fact leaps for many within the church christopher lamb, cnn, rome okay. >> now, even if you're not a fan of american football, you got to see this fantastic finish for one of the game's a rookie quarterback he was the ball into the air as time runs out and what happened next changed everything. you want to see this >> 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

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before it there it goes launching it. quite a show for the home crowd and landover, maryland and fact, you could call it miracle in maryland. i just did it. >> the final score, commanders 18 dub bears, 14 painful loss for them. now, la dodgers superstar shohei ohtani is expected to play in game three of the world series on monday, despite injuring his shoulder during game two on saturday thani was hurt while trying to steal second base in the bottom of the seventh inning. team manager dave roberts says he doesn't see a reason to bench ohtani if he can play through the pain. here's what he said. >> he's got to still go through the workout and swing the bat. but again today feels better than yesterday and our assumption is tomorrow is going to feel better than today. and so with that that's what i'm banking on might've been bad news for the yankees, the dodgers currently have a two, nothing lead over the new york

yankees in the best of seven series. okay. there was a special guest in the crowd for adele's, a saturday night concert in las vegas. the embrace there it is. check out the emotional hug adele and celine dion it brought the two powerhouse singers two tiers. you can see them there, and it brought the crowd to its feet. of her las vegas residency. she's performing in the caesars palace venue that was specially built more than two decades ago to host celine dion's own residency. is that embrace again thousands of people gathered in central london ahead of the wall-e, the indian festival of lights. this was the colorful seen in trafalgar square sunday london mayor sadiq khan join the celebrations. he said diwali marks the victory of light over

darkness and good over evil the surge of all the falls on october 3. and of course that lines up with the american tradition of halloween which they also in fact do celebrate throughout parts of the uk as well. i'm paula newton in new york. could that does it for this hour? there's more cnn newsroom after the break with max foster and christina macfarlane in london political analysis questions biden said the right, all stay awake why did trump pulled out of a 60 minutes? >> i love pulling out. >> losing that word by god news for you. >> saturday in jordan. >> and these are my breasts

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