i'm john curry, onto we're speaking with journalists, richard silverstein, he writes for keep going along the foremost blog covering is really national security issues. he's also a contrib it or to the middle east di jacobin magazine, the new era, the end of the 0, and his work also has appeared in the new york times. richard, thanks again for being with us. great to be here, john. thanks again. my pleasure is mine, richard. let's talk about the gaza deaf tall and about a recent piece in the lancet. now, balinsa is the pre eminent british medical journal. as of june 19th, 2024, the guys and ministry of health had determined that 37396 palestinians had been killed in gaza. is really military confirmed that the ministries numbers were likely correct. the ministry further estimated that at least another $10000.00 people were likely buried under the rubble. but the lancet article goes on to say that the actual number of dead could be much, much higher as high as 186000 people. can you explain that to us? well, the last a publication, and as you said, valencia does not publish reports like thi

i a agent, john curry, echo as he delves into another big ticket issue less than 3 months side now from the us presidential election. this is 24740 introduction. the sometimes it's easy to be a good citizen. you go to work every day, you will pay the law, you phone and elections, you pay your taxes. that's easy enough, right? so what about when you are working for the government? and you are asked to do something that is clearly illegal for the constitutes waste fraud or abuse. well, we would hope that you would love with us. but at the same time, you know that the cost of places are serious. the states are high and then you do it any way you're in for a fight, but at least you have the law on your side. now buckle up to the rice. i'm going to reaku. welcome to the whistle blowers the . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 the media focus so much on the senior, most levels of government, that's where many of the most consequential decisions are made that impact our lives. that's where foreign policy and military policy are determined. that's where monetary policy is decided. and it's these policies and othe

but now it's to the implementation stage where according to john curry, that's where the details are that are to be hammered out. that's the next stage of talks next week in cairo. but in all of this, there is the sort of other problem and that is the concern. but to, as we've had these attacks up in the west bank, the settler violence there that there is this distraction, if you will. and the fact that there could be this ongoing violence that could do rail the seas firefox. in fact, john kirby saying that this is not only unacceptable but counter productive to peace and security. so having these distractions along the sidelines as they're trying to get these talks across the finish line, is also a concern to the united states. so the try to keep this going. but at the same time, knowing that any of this could at any time derail a process that the us present is personally invested in seeing to as close. kimberly healthcare reporting from the white house. thank you very much for that. the spring and more one to show our house is there a senior political analyst joining us by skype fr

torvill and they were the greatest 76 john curry 80. >> robin cousins.t tonight by the way matt hudson—smith 400m. great chance to win a medal. what a gold okay i'm very hopeful i'm not going to say it but i think there's going to be a medal there. >> well you'll be back to tell us all about it. >> thank you paul. right up next, a former labour mp will give his thoughts on the growing unrest in britain and the shocking scenes in birmingham. don't miss it. here's alex with your very important weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news . news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. it's a day of sunshine and showers. some places won't see too many showers . others, particularly showers. others, particularly western scotland, will see lots of them. that's where the low pressure is. you can see the swirl here. very wet day basically across the highlands. the closer you are to the low, the more showers you'll see. so they'll be on and off through they'll be on and off thro

john and sara. hello. >> hello wrong here at the right time i am not one who ever makes a three-pointer, but steph curry makes me think like i kept you can john, you play a little basketball now i've only retired. >> i can't retire way he shoots. i cannot believe the way she's i couldn't believe the way the lebron james played point guard for an entire olympics at age at six likely a little bit younger than eight by years for sure, he was great. >> i think they all were amazing i think what we were able to seize that we're otherworldly and we're head and shoulders above the rest. although the world is trying to catch up, we are head and shoulders above 12 of us to beat you. >> when did you play professional sports to retire from basketball grade, retired i was a second. i thought i miss on your bio. >> thank you so thank you for coming in so much. thank you for joining us. this is cnn news central with john berman, sara sidner, and kate baldwin, cnn newsroom up next on the edge, moments that shaped our culture coming this fall on cnn. i have dry eye tired, itching burning my symptoms got worse over time.

john knows. lebron james, steph curry, kevin durant, three of the greatest players to ever play the game.but these three guys became the latest dream steam. steph had a game we were waiting lebron is 39 years old, joe, and was playing like a kid who didn't want to leave the play ground, didn't want to give up the ancourt. kevin durant only had nine points yesterday, but with 36 seconds left he said to 3 everybody, give me the ball, i've got this and reminded everybody why he scored more points than any olympic man has ever scored for this country. joe, i have to tell you i can't remember the last time i was as engaged and excited by a basketball game as i was watching those guys yesterday. >> coming up, a look at battleground arizona, a state that cook political report now considersli a tossup for the presidential election. we will get the very latest from phoenix when "morning joe" comes right back. en "morning joe" coms right back >>> coming up, a full recap of yesterday's split-screen moment between the two presidential candidates. >>> plus, why donald trump was confused, lying or both

heart racing had inside a prices new every day, curry, there'll be gone in a flash, designer sales at up to 70% or so of gilt.com today good morning. i'm john berman with sara sidner in chicago at the democratic national convention. kate baldwin is in new york and this is, it we have heard from three presidents too. former first ladies oprah, a new vice presidential nominee, his crying son. but none of it, none will be as important as well. and kamala harris takes the stage tonight and we are getting new reporting on what she will say. >> you forgot stevie wonder as well. >> stevie wonder, john legend on legend and not james taylor. >> and that's another thing, yes. >> maybe we'll hear from a very america has never heard a woman of color give a speech like the one that we are about to here tonight. america has also never heard of vice presidential candidate, quite like coach tim walz spoke for quarter, were down a field goal but we're on offense and we've got the paul were driving down and boy, do we have the right team? >> kamala harris, his top. kamala harris is experienced. and kamala harris is ready. our job our job or jobs for everyone

curry for example, who's not going to remember that one? they all came together and that's a lesson for this country right now. stuart: bar rescue guy, john suffering from higher costs and lower foot traffic. listen to this. >> downtown area and i see all the vacant stores and i don't see vacant stores and i see crushed families. and it's almost against small business and if we don't protect the businesses and how do we keep unemployment and how do we have the tax breaker and the development and new products and everything. >> going on that and almost everything? first get the regulators off the backs of banking loans and changing this massive regulation and taxation and these companies don't have the wherewithal and night and all that and the apple orchard and going with five thousand different regulations from 17 different agencies and the apple orchard and one of the id i can't tell regulations when you took the apples off the tree and going for them ams on the way and going to be washed and that's the id seizure disorders that kills businesses, small businesses and one of the great strengths of the country was until recent times and m

assured all the curry dipping sauce fans you know, can keep on dunking even though it was the usa that walked away with gold. john, we will go back to freedom fries so fast if they do that, there will be massive retaliation i just all right, new this morning by 2050, rising temperatures could make it too hot to hold the summer olympics in most of the world. >> and that includes some us cities that have already hosted the games. cnn meteorologist elisa rafah joins us now with this new look. what are you learning john, we've already seen warming in the last 100 years. >> paris hosted the olympics in 1924, since the last time they hosted, you could see those temperatures have climbed an average of five degrees since 1924 we've added 120 scorching days and at sweltering nights to paris, because the climate has warmed a new study now takes those trends and looks into the future. they looked at wet-bulb globe temperature, which looks at heat, but with a combination of humidity and wind and shaeed and sun angle. so it really looks at heat stress on the body. how is our body react? jean to this heat study decided that at

it from john kirby speaking to john berman yesterday of diverting resources from certain places in ukraine to kind of bolster and the kursk region. but it's now as curry point out, it's not like the fighting has stopped within ukraine exactly. i mean, he's going to have to divert some troops over there to stop that. i mean, we've already seen some video evidence in some some photo evidence that the russians are establishing trenches in the northern area of that salient. so does that mean that there conceding some ground to the ukrainians here. i don't i mean, i'd be shocked if that were the case, but i mean, the aura of his invincibility has been shattered and he needs to take actions immediately to try to restore that. but the ukrainians aren't playing over arm, playing into that game. >> there continue to apply pressure to vladimir putin. it's going to be a very, very different going for him to retain power and satisfy the russian people while there's been a major penetration of his country. the first one since world war ii that he is allowed to happen on his watch? >> yeah, it is a fascinating moment that we are watching and really literally watchi

john. jon: it's another golden moment for the u.s. men's olympic basketball team. the americans put on a show in today's olympic gold medal game beating france 98 -- 87. steven curry the u.s. with 24 points all of which came by us three-point shots that u.s. has won eight of the last nine men's basketball olympic gold medals including each of the last five dating back to 2008 games in beijing. up next on the fox report a critical clue uncovered as investigators try to figure out why a passenger jetliner plunged from the sky in brazil it was a turboprop i should say. everybody on board was killed. plus the border crisis remains a key issue for voters in the presidential race. former u.s. border patrol chief ron ways in ahead. meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. c

curry, we can tell donald trump, night night. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> i take a point of personal privilege there. that was my favorite moment of the week, one of them. amy and johnreat moments. i think my favorite was the night, the third night, and i was there all four nights and got to watch the whole thing. it was when tim walz was talking about the struggle for his family to have children, and how he and his wife needed fertility treatments and how difficult that was, and that it was a miracle for them to be able to have children. and then he looked over at his children sitting out there in the crowd, and just told the world how much he loved them. and his son who's 17, who you see there, gus, stood up and he had so much emotion, and he stood up and said that's my dad, and it was just like the best moment. it's just amazing. >> i still -- i've watched it so many times, i still cannot watch it without crying. i love gus and hope. i think the whole country does. what's your favorite moment, most memorable moment? >> the whole country, except ann coulter. >> that's right. >> that puts them in a pretty good place. i think about this, nicolle, from the perspectiv