rosa flores, cnn, del rio, texas. >>> and now to the other side of the border where cnn's matt riversays some migrants are crossing back into mexico for supplies as conditions at the camp continue to deteriorate. >> reporter: well, very busy day here at the u.s./mexico border. we are just across the river there behind me from del rio, texas. that is where thousands and thousands of haitian migrants have been over the past week. and we saw many of them during the day today actually crossing the rio grande behind me, coming here into mexico. and we asked many of them why were they doing that, following this guideline that's strung across the river. they came to mexico to get supplies. they say the conditions of the encampment are such that if you come to mexico, it's easier to get food and water. we saw parents picking up diapers and clothes. that's what we've seen essentially all day long. they are trapped between the law enforcement between mexico and the u.s. if they choose to stay in the united states, some are being let into the u.s. after being processed by law enforcement. others

paula reid, cnn, washington. >>> ron brownstein is a cnn senior political analyst and senior editor atthe atlantic." good to see you, ron. we have to start with this sham arizona recount. joe biden ended up getting more votes, but what are your thoughts on all of that? and importantly the fact that republicans in other states want to go down the same sham audit road. it really does seem like a strategy. >> it is. and, look, that's the right word for it. this whole process was a sham from beginning to end. and even though it underscored biden's victory in arizona, it really had no capacity to confirm it because it wasn't like a serious investigation. what it was, i think, clearly from the point of view of the sponsors was a pretext to both sow doubt in the election process and thus seed the ground for trump if he runs again in 2024 to make similar claims of fraud as he did in 2020, but also to provide the pretext for measures to restrict access to the vote. you know, the republicans in arizona came out of this today kind of unashamed and basically saying, well, let's look at more ways t

jamie gangel, cnn, washington. >>> cnn proceed jectss gavin ne has defeated an attempt to remove him from office. more of our special coverage of the california recall election, next. u repair your credit yourself? yes. -great. how? uhhh... how long does credit repair take?e? i don't know, like 10 years. what? are you insane? what's a g good credit score? go. 600. maybe if you're trying to pay thousands extra in interest rates. cut the confusion, get started with a free credit evaluation at creditrepair.com. well, would ya look at that! it was an accident. i was— speaking of accidents, we accidentally left you off the insurance poli during enrollment, and you're not covered. not even a little bit? mm-mmm. no insurance. no. when employees c't enter and manage their own benefits enllment information, it can be a real pain. not even— nope! with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com and schedule a demo today. - [narrator] as you get ready for what's next, custom gear from custom ink can help make the most of these moments

blake essig, cnn, tokyo. >>> that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber.ore news. please do stay with us. are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas or abdominal discomfort? taking align every day can help. align contains a quality probiotic developed by gastroenterologists. it adds more good bacteria to your gut to naturally help soothe your occasional bloating, gas and abdominal discomfort. support your digestive health with align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. try align today. and try new align fast acting biotic gummies. helps soothe occasional digestive upsets in as little as 7 days. and there you have it— -woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow! -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. sweet, but mine has 5g included. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. switch to xfinity mobile and save hundreds on your wireless bill. plus, save up to $400 when you purchase

you can catch the all new cnn film "the lost sons" tomorrow only on cnn.phil mattingly. >>> you're live in the cnn "newsroom". i'm phil mattingly. the big lie is taking on a life of its own. as donald trump and his followers continue to give it oxygen. the final report from a months long partisan review of arizona ballots confirms what we have known for 10 months. that joe biden won maricopa county in arizona. even a conspiracy theory driven fake audit that checked ballots for bamboo fibers couldn't invent enough evidence for the trump lie. one would think this would be a nail in the big lies coffin. but that is a reality-based approach to things. in this world, facts, they don't matter. the former president now sets his sights on texas, where everything is bigger, including his victory in the state, making it a bigger lie. in a letter to governor greg abbott he writes

alex mar quarter, cnn, washington. >> and cnn's sam kiley reported from afghanistan during the u.s. withdrawal, so for the latest, he joins me now live from abu dhabi. the family of those killed in that strike, they told cnn they want justice. any chance they'll get it? i mean, this is far from the first deadly mistake like this that the u.s. military has made. any sense that there will be accountability this time? >> well, justice in the form of a prosecution, even an inquiry, certainly not a public inquiry. i think those opportunities are extremely slim to zero, effectively. the patent over the last 20 years, though, is that from nato, killing of civilians during this war, not just in afghanistan, and in neighboring pakistan, where drone strikes and air strikes conducted by the united states killed many hundreds of civilians, there has been payment of compensation. these compensations can range from pretty negligible figures in the hundreds and low thousands to, if they're foreign nationals, european, there's one case, i believe a european national being paid over $1 million in te

cnn's phil mattingly reports on the challenges mr.s facing right now. >> we are fixing our eyes on devoting our resources to the challenges that hold the keys to our collective future. >> reporter: making crystal clear this short-lived era of america first is over. >> i know this. as we look ahead, we will lead. we will lead on all the greatest challenges of our time from covid to climate, peace and security, human dignity and human rights, but we will not go it alone. >> reporter: even as his administration grapples with a growing crisis at the southern border. >> what i saw depicted about those individuals on horseback treating human beings the way they were is horrible. >> reporter: with administration officials expressing horror over recent images that appear to show border patrol agents confronting haitian migrants. >> i'm going to let the investigation run its course, but the pictures that i observed troubled me profoundly. >> the u.s. border patrol agents seen on video aggressively confronting migrants have been placed on admin

>>> welcome to our k"cnn newsroom." joe biden made tensions with the ally and humanitarian crisis in afghanistan and a global pandemic. outrage of a video that shows u.s. border agents on horse back charging into crowds of haitian refugees. homeland security now vowing to investigate. new audio from a 911 call reveals a violent altercation days before the disappearance of gabby petito. ♪ >>> good to have you with us. world leaders are converging on new york for the u.n. general assembly which kicks off today. president biden is one of the first speakers. he's set to lay out his policy vision. the president's growing political crisis may complicate and even over shadow his general assembly speech. president biden delivering his debut address today before the united nation general assembly facing a skeptical audience suddenly with criticism with the united states. >> america is back. >> reporter: a familiar pledge is ringing hallow with some allies. even with long time american partners, partners are taking a mixed view o

you're watching "cnn newsroom."ecting a landslide win for california's democratic governor gavin newsom. the first question on tuesday's special election ballot, should governor newsom be recalled? about 2/3 of voters said no. newsom's handling of the coronavirus pandemic sparked the recall effort last year. republicans led by talk show host larry elder were furious over strict lockdowns and promised to overturn mask and vaccine mandates. newsom says voters said yes to science, vaccines and ending the pandemic. >> i'm humbled and grateful to the millions and millions of californians that exercised their fundamental right to vote and express themselves so overwhelmingly by rejecting the division. >> well, the u.s. congress, which often finds it it difficult to agree on the day of the week, has found a moment of rare bipartisanship, and it's coming from frustration with the biden administration over the withdrawal from afghanistan. for a second day the secretary of state answered questions from lawmakers on capitol hi

nina dos santos, cnn in london. >>> still ahead on cnn, barriers surround the u.s. capitol once again eight months after rioters tried to overturn the elections. details on the security measures taken ahead of the rally, next. . it's a simple fact: it even kills the covid-19 virus. science supports these simple facts. there's only one true lysol. lysol. what it takes to protect. my hygienist cleans with a round head. so does my oral-b my hygienist personalizes my cleaning. so does my oral-b oral-b delivers the wow of a pfessional clean feel every day. at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military, we've grown to serve all who've honorably served. no matter their rank, or when they were in. a marine just out of basic, or a petty officer from '73. and even his kids. and their kids. usaa is made for all who've honorably served and their families. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. wet dishes? residue? spots? it's not your dishwasher's fault. simply add fini

this is "cnn newsroom." >>> afghanistan's new rulers have yet to unveil a formal government, and that has presented a small window for afghan women to publicly demand their rights be protected. [ chants ] the women are demanding the right to work and to have a continued voice in the country's affairs, especially on education and health. but as you can see here, even this small demonstration was enough to provoke the taliban to try to break it up. meanwhile, anti-taliban forces in the rugged panjshir valley are battling an incursion by taliban fighters. the panjshir has long been controlled by the national resistance front and has never been under taliban control journalist ben farmer is in kabul where it's 1:30 in the afternoon. he joins us by phone. thanks for being with us. let's start with the protests we saw from those women there in kabul a day after a similar one in harot. tell us more about their pledge to the taliban and to the outside world. >> reporter: well, these are -- they're not huge protests,

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cnn's matt rivers saw it firsthand.e filed this report from ciudad ocuna which is across the border. >> reporter: just across the border from del rio, this is the point where dozens and dozens of people were traveling back ask forth between the united states and mexico. people, most of whom were staying in that encampment in the u.s. where we've seen thousands of haitian migrants gather over the past week or so, just up the river from where we are. but because of the conditions there, many people would come here to the mexican side, cross over freely allowed to do so by law enforcement, to do everything from charge a cell phone to get food, water, even diapers for their kids, and then put them in garbage bags and bring them back across the river. that had been happening for a while. that is no longer happening at this point. basically what happened at some point during the day, mid afternoon, more or lesson thursday here, were about six or seven immigration officials here in mexico kind of formed a mini human chain and

pete muntean, cnn, ft. pennsylvania. >>> let's bring in meteorologist karen mcginnis now to talk about when's going on out there. another major hurricane strengthening in the atlantic and i know you have got your eyes on another tropical disturbance for the gulf of mexico next week. >> yes. michael, so devastating for people who live in those states. all the way from the gulf coast into the northeast, 22 states directly impacted by ida. and now, the atlantic hurricane basin is acting up, again. now ordinarily, might look at this and say hurricane larry not really impacting anybody. well, not just yet. let's look out a few days. right now, it has 115-mile-per-hour winds with gusts higher. it's moving fairly rapidly to the west-northwest at just about 16 miles an hour. all right. we bring it out towards tuesday. now, we are looking at 130-mile-per-hour winds. so, its track is still not directing impacting anyone. it's in the open waters of the atlantic. but here's bermuda and the trend is, at least according

nic robertson, cnn, kabul, afghanistan. >> cnn's sam kiley reported from afghanistan during the u.s. withdrawal and joins us now live from abu dhabi. sam, the family's pain so evident to see there. as we heard in that report, they want justice. any chance they'll get it? i mean, this is far from the first deadly mistake like this by the u.s. military. any sense that there will be accountability this time? >> reporter: well, right across the last 20 years of nato campaigning, not just in afghanistan, but in neighboring pakistan, too, there have been hundreds, in fact, thousands and thousands of civilian casualties, not just from drone strikes, but from bigger air strikes, from heavier weapons, ordinance dropped from aircraft, and of course, people killed on the ground during combat operations, particularly in densely populated areas like helmand. i've seen for myself over the period of that coverage, there have occasional been exgraeatia payments paid by units out of the ground, right through to court cases launched particularly by foreign nationals against the united states, the unit

this is "cnn newsroom." fresh fighting was reported saturday in afghanistan's panjshir value i why, the only territory the taliban haven't captured. panjshir is home to the national resistant front which has been opposing the taliban for decades. the fighting intensifies. in the capital the company's fragile economy got a small boost saturday when the largest currency exchange market opened for the first time in three weeks. ordinary afghans have been starved for cash because banks are limiting withdrawals. journalist ben farmer is in kabul and joins us by phone with the latest from there. let's start with the fighting in the panjshir. what is the latest on the conflict there? it looks as though we may have lost ben. we might try and reach him again later on. >>> now earlier, i spoke with ben and so we're going to play a little tape of that interview here. >> reporter: as you say, both sides have claimed victories and successes. some of the independent information we know is that there is an aid agency which

. >> live from cnn center, this "cnn newsroom." with robyn curnow. >> thank you so much for joining me this hour. great to have you along. and we actually begin the show in afghanistan and a chilly warning that came from the cia, and it came too late to stop a u.s. air strike that killed ten afghan civilians last month. according to three sources, the intelligence agency warned there were likely civilians in the area and possibly children just seconds before the missile found its target. the military hit the toyota following a suicide bombing that killed 13 u.s. troops and scores of afghans racing to evacuate at the kabul airport. but the pentagon now admits no one in the car was linked to isis-k, calling the air strike a mistake. seven of those killed in the attack were children. nic robertson has been speaking some of the relatives who lost siblings, sons and daughters in the strike. he has a look at their heartache from kabul. >> a lot of children. >> reporter: this is the blood of the children up here? >> yeah. >> reporter: ama

and anger growing of london airport, thanks to covid checks. ♪ live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroomh robyn curnow. great to have you along this hour, thank you for joining me. we begin the show in afghanistan where taliban fighters trying to seize north of kabul. the rugged district is home to antitaliban forces. the only territory not under taliban control. both sides claiming successes. cnn can't independently verify the accuracy of those reports. in the capitol, afghans being stopped for cash, most banks as you can see remained closed are limiting withdrawals. there are words that kabul airport have resumed some operations. qatar ambassador witnessed the first flight taken off. >> let's talk about the fi fighting, how critical is it and what's going on there? >> it is very important to watch what's happening, this is about 90 minutes drive, panjshir valley, it is not under the taliban control. you can say both sides are quite a success. what we do know independently there is an international aid charity that runs a hospital in panjshir valley. the taliban reached the village wher

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cnn, ft.ashington, pennsylvania. >>> and just ahead on cnn, the white house wants to get covid booster shots into people's arms starting this month. but that may not happen. we'll show you why. >>> plus, how vaccine diplomacy has turned into another arena of competition between china and the u.s. details ahead. we've got you taken care of, sgt. houston. thank you. that was fast! one call to usaa got her a tow, her claim paid... ...and even her grandpa's dog tags back. get a quote. think wearing less makeup means no need for a wipe? think again. neutrogena® makeup remover wipes remove the 30% of makeup ordinary cleansers can leave behind. your skin will thank you. neutrogena®. for people with skin. ♪ ♪ ♪ aloha! isn't this a cozy little room? sorry your vacation request took so long to get approved, so you missed out on the suite special. but lucky for you, they had this. when employees are forced to wait for vacation request approvals,it can really cramp their style. i'm gonna leave you to it.

polo sandoval, cnn, new york. >>> just ahead on cnn, covid boosters are in the spotlight as the targetate for proposed rollout nears in the u.s. why experts are pushing for an extra dose even as many americans refuse to get the first. >>> and then also we're watching this story. celebrations in the streets of the west african nation of guinea after an apparent coup. details after the break. the “make way, coming through”... great. the storm alert... dad. and the subtle but effective ding. that's why we created low cash mode. the financial watch out that gives you the options and time needed to help you avoid overdraft fees. it's one way we're making a difference. because we believe how you handle overdrafts should be in your control, not just your banks. low cash mode on virtual wallet from pnc bank. (vo) unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. that's how we've become the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care

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let's get to cnn's whitney wild who joins us now. this is a former trump aide, what else is he saying about what is going to happen on saturday? >> reporter: well he's laying out a couple of ground rules for the hundreds of people, law enforcement are expecting to arrive. a couple of the ground rules, boris, are don't wear political paraphernalia. supposedly on its face this is an effort to try to distance themselves from the politics and for meme charged in their role in january 6. and he also said travel in groups and be respectful of security and law enforcement. the organizer of this event, matt brainard, pushing these potential people coming to washington to be especially cognizant of following the rules, following the laws and not bringing weapons, here is what he told cnn. >> we've got a larmly peaceful crowd. we've had two events in washington, d.c. so far at department of justice and at the prison and there have been no incidents so far. no one is bringing a weapon that is part of our crowd. i could assure the police that. >

nic robertson, cnn, kabul, afghanistan. >>> and cnn's anna coren has reported extensively from afghanistan including on a recent trip there. she joins me now from hong kong with the latest on the taliban takeover. good to see you, anna. let's talk specifically about those brave women taking to the streets and pushing back against the taliban's efforts to prevent them from working and attending school. what more are you learning about that? >> reporter: such courageous women, rosemary. doing it with the taliban looking on like it was only a small protest of about a dozen women. we've just got off the phone with one of those women who was there and she says that this protest was designed to tell thesthe international community, the united states, what is happening on ground. because the ministry of women's affairs who she worked for, most of those women worked for has been disbanded, they don't have a salary. they do not have a job. she said, i need to feed my children. i need the united states, the international community to tell the taliban that they need to provide women with jobs. yes, w

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ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> we've all got to step up and do our part. the delta variant is pushing back hard but we have to push back harder. >> president biden is set to unveil the next phase in his pandemic response. a plan to tackle the delta variant surge running rampant in the u.s. >>> five days and counting, california's embattled governor makes his last minute pitch to fight the recall effort. >>> and just days into their newly announced government, the taliban are cracking down on demonstrators beating women and journalists with whips and st sticks. >>> with his approval numbers down and covid numbers up, it is something of a change in strategy for u.s. president joe biden. he is sxis expected to unveil a plan he believes will lead the country out of the pandemic. a source familiar with the strategy says the president intends to tackle six main points or pillars like increasing vaccinations and rollout of booster shots as well as keeping schools open and driving resources towards economic recovery. phil mattingly has more from the white house. >

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brynn gingras in new york, cnn. >>> the u.s.sident joe biden says help is on the way to louisiana after hurricane ida pummeled the region last week. the president saw the damage firsthand on friday while touring communities ravaged by the storm. he emphasized the need to fund climate-resilient infrastructure and promised hard-hit communities that they have his support. >> there's much to be done. we're working around the clock with the governor and the elected officials here until we can meet every need y'all have. >> the state faces a long road to recovery with some areas remaining underwater. nearly a quarter of a million homes and businesses still in the dark and fuel shortages are hampering recovery efforts. louisiana officials meanwhile have launched an investigation into the deaths of several nursing home residents. the state attorney general says hundreds of residents were evacuated ahead of hurricane ida to a warehouse. cnn's brian todd with the details. >> reporter: wheelchairs and hospital curtains scatter the site of

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cnn's clarissa ward is live in kabul. general milley stood by his prediction that al qaeda and/or isis would reconstitute themselves in afghanistan within the next 6 to 36 months. give us a reality check. >> i have to say that was pretty sobering to hear, jake, because most analysts have put the sort of timeline somewhere closer to about five years. listen, we know al qaeda is present on the ground. we know isis-k has a presence on the ground. we were able to meet with a senior isis-k commander here in kabul at a hotel just days before the taliban took power. so we know they have a presence. when we interviewed that commander, he did not show any interest at the moment in transnational attacks. but, of course, the real concern is that can change very quickly, particularly once the taliban is not the primary enemy anymore. they might start looking outward, and the concern, of course, as well, is with the over the horizon capabilities. it makes it much more difficult to track their activities. as we saw with that drone stri

the "cnn newsroom" continues with jim acosta right now. >>> you're live in the "cnn newsroom." i'm jim acosta in washington. it's do or die time for president joe biden's sweeping economic agenda. it could come apart at the seams as democrats face the potential implosion of the $1 trillion infrastructure bill, and biden's much larger $3.5 trillion signature spending package. tomorrow the house reaches its self-imposed deadline to act on the bipartisan infrastructure bill, but house speaker nancy pelosi conceded this morning that a vote might not happen on monday. >> we will bring the bill to the floor tomorrow for consideration. but, you know, i'm never bringing a bill to the floor that doesn't have the votes. >> it's a big hint there. so what's the problem? progressive democrats say they won't vote for the $1 trillion bill without passing the larger package, and if you're hoping for a last-minute shift on that, it's not looking good. >> i mean, the speaker is an incredibly good vote counter, and she knows exactly where her caucus stands. and we've been really clear on that too

pullsous, cnn was able to get into afghanistan. nic robertson is live in kabul to tell us how he got there and what's going on. >>> and the striskt abortion law in the country designed to zigzag around court challenges breaking today. the biden justice department now plans to fight it. we'll tell you how. stay with us. ♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these home. -excellent choice. ♪ lisa here, has had many jobs. she's worked in retail during the holidays. as a barista during rush hour. and a nanny to a couple of rambunctious kids. now, all that experience has led her to a job that feels like home. with home instead, you too can become a caregiver to old

exclusively at the home depot. >>> just in to cnn, cnn's rosa flores has just learned that nearly 1,000ional bridge along it is texas-mexico border are being processed in the united states and are in custody of a nonprofit organization now that the nonprofit says the migrants will be released as they await review of their immigration status. this is in stark contrast to the repeated claims of the biden administration that the largely haitian migrants are being immediately deported amid this growing crisis we've been watching play out in del rio, texas. cnn's josh campbell is live along that border in del rio joining me now. josh, what are you seeing on the ground there today? >> reporter: we're getting inside access to the so-called barrier of steel. as we go up to our drone camera here, you can see hundreds of state trooper vehicles that are aligned along the texas-mexico border. this is not far from that migrant camp. this is because texas governor greg abbott says that he will be bringing in reinforcements, we're already seeing them here, lines and lines of state troopers here along

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thanks for joining us here on cnn.iferation program at the middlebury institute of international studies. thank you. >>> a meeting of top g7 lawmakers has wrapped up in the uk. the speakers conference largely focused on home -- homegrown terrorism after the january 6th u.s. capitol attack. u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi and british house commons speaker spoke about the threat with our bianca in this cnn exclusive. >> the goal of terrorists is not only to tear down a building, a system. it's to instill fear into others. we have a responsibility to protect and defend. safety, security is the basis for every other good thing that flows from a democracy. so when freedom of expression turns into violence or an attempt to undermine the constitution, the congress, or our democracy, then we have to have a lively debate about that. to seek the truth as to how this manifestation on january 6th and one taking place right now today in washington, d.c. how this came about? the underlying causes of it. whether it's white supremacy,

>>> you are live in cnn news room. tonight, the mob that stormed the capitol included far right groups such as q anon and the proud boy, but one was also an fbi informant. that's according to new reporting by "the new york times" which says he was texting his fbi handler a play-by-play of events during the assault. the times report claims the narrative suggests the proud boys were caught up in mob mentality rather than a coordinated attack. and former reports should always be taken with a grain of salt. still, it raises serious questions about how this will impact the government's case against several proud boy members. i'm joined by arlette and sunderland. what does this times report reveal about communication between the proud boy member and his fbi handler? >> this is really the first time we're hearing of realtime communication happening between an informant, in this case, a member of the proud boys, and the fbi play-by-play description of what was going on as the insurrection was unfolding here at the capitol. now

cnn's anna coren has reported from inside afghanistan. latest, she is tracking developments for us from hong kong andion us us live. always good to see you, anna. so despite being shut out of their jobs, some afghan women remain bravely defiant here. and some boys are refusing to return to school unless their sisters can return with them. what is the latest on all of this? and where is it going do you think? >> yeah, it is amazing what we are seeing playing out, rosemary. you showed that protest yesterday on the streets of kabul. it wasn't a big protest. it was only about a -- a dozen women. but some of the signs they were holding up and what they were saying. saying a society in which women are not active is a dead society. i mean, it -- it's just extraordinary. and you have the taliban watching on this -- this protest lasted maybe ten, 15 minutes. but the fact that they are doing this. you know, defying the taliban, defying -- that they are putting out, which is that girls cannot go to secondary school at the moment because of transport

cnn's paolo sandoval joining us. we learning about this case and the history of these two? >> reporter: jim and erica, gabby petito's family attorney, what they're doing now is begging her boyfriend to break his silence and to help investigators try to find her. police say that brian laundrie was traveling with petito several months in her 2012 ford transit van. they documented their journey in videos and posts. her family reported her missing on saturday, and they said that they were last in contact with her during the last week of august. laundrie, who police definitely want to speak to, made it back home to north port, florida, which is where detectives actually processed the van. they say they recovered material, but they didn't say exactly what that was. authorities do claim that laundrie's family has only referred them to their attorney which is fueling the frustrations for the family that's just trying to find answers. >> last time i checked, their child was home. my child is nowhere to be found. and nor are w

this is "cnn newsroom"

cnn's dr.anjay gupta explains why the committee made its recommendations and what it means for booster shots in the u.s. >> well, it was a contentious advisory committee meeting as many thought it would be because there's a lot of back and forth about the science determining boosters and how people are interpreting that science after a lot of discussion there was a vote that took place asking whether or not there's enough evidence supporting boosters for people 16 and older six months after they got their first shots. and that came back a no vote, pretty significantly no. a little while later, after discussion, they changed the question, instead of approving, would the fda committee recommend authorization, emergency use authorization, of a vaccine booster for people 65 or older or people at risk of severe disease. and that came back a unanimous yes. so this was not your typical advisory committee meeting. now, this is just an advisory committee, they make the recommendation to the fda. the fda

cnn's polo sandoval is in philadelphia for us. polo, what is the latest on the recovery and where are you? >> reporter: you know, fred, it was a few days ago that pennsylvania national guards men were navigating floodwaters around the city and some of the rescues to make that happen but now potentially focusing on the main water ways and getting water out of the roads that might be flooding the roadways as we look here in philadelphia over the river, there's actually rows over two feet above major flood that's dropped significantly but nonetheless, you can see the water still raging here. the department of transportation officials have been working around the clock to pump water out of the water ways and into this river and that's one of the main reasons why authorities are recommending to people not get too close to it but the other side of the things is the clean-up process. this picture really giving an idea of the kind of stuff that floods, when they basically just flooded this area, left behind. the trees, miscellaneous debri

nada bashir, cnn, london. >> you are watching cnn.e by gives damaged hair the strength it needs. even with repeated combing hair treated with dove shows 97% less breakage. strong hair with new dove breakage remedy. ♪ energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. kinder bueno? woooooow. it's crispy. it's creamy. it's not your average chocolate bar. smooth milk chocolate, crispy wafer and creamy hazelnut filling. it's kinder bueno. >>> look at these live images. several flights to and from the canary islands have been cancelled. and you can see why here, as the volcano erupts for a seventh straight day. officials ordered more evacuations in la palma has volcanic activity has intensified. lava has destroyed hundreds of businesses and homes along w

i'm melanie zonona, cnn capitol hill. >> ron brownstein is a cnn senior political analyst, and joins me now from los angeles. he is also a senior editor at the atlantic. good to have you with us, as always. >> thanks, rosemary. >> so, given all the infighting within the democratic party. with progressives refusing to vote for president biden's infrastructure bill without his sweeping $3.5 trillion economic plan that moderates won't support, what's likely to happen during this critical week do you think? >> i don't think anybody knows for sure. i mean, i think the assumption has been -- i have certainly been in this camp -- who believe that at the end of the day, democrats have to and will find a way to overcome their differences because there is no faction in the party that benefits if the whole thing collapses. both in terms -- they all have policy priorities that are included in one or the other of these giant bills. the infrastructure bill and then the broader public investment and -- and social safety net bill. and also, they all stand to be exposed to more risk, politically, if

cnn's senior analyst joins me.llie, you already have goenz saying they're going to challenge this in court. do they have a challenge? how will this workout in court? >> jim, certainly they have the power to make a challenge in court. but i think those challenges are unlikely to succeed on balance. going back to the founding of this country, one of the fundamental powers of government is to regulate public health, public safety. the supreme court various times over centuries have told us governments do have the power in certain circumstances to require vaccines. this law doesn't go quite that far. courts are going to be looking at two things. one, is there a reasonable medical need when you look at the spread of the delta variant, when you look at the effectiveness of vaccines, i think that's an easy case to make. two, is there an undue burden put on these businesses? i think the argument there, they're not even requiring vaccines. there is also this option of getting testing. the biden administration will argue the

. >>> welcome back to cnn's breaking news coverage from cnn headquarters here in atlanta, i'm rosemary church. >>> i'm john vause. two major stories, this hour. a state of emergency in effect for new york and new jersey as the remnants of hurricane ida bring severe flooding, heavy rain, and tornados. >> we are also following breaking news from the u.s. supreme court. in a split decision, the court refusing to block the strictest abortion law in the country. >>> more from texas, in a moment. but first, what's being called an historic weather event. more than 16 million people now under a flash-flood watch in the northeast as the remnants of hurricane ida bring record-breaking rainfall to new york city and newark. tonight, warnings were issued for neighborhoods in the bronx and across new york state and new jersey and pennsylvania. more than 240,000 homes are without electricity. >> the governor of new york is declaring a state of emergency, amid reports of widespread flash flooding. and new york city is now under its first-ever flash-flood emergency. the rising waters have effectively s

he sat down with cnn for an interview.talked about afghanistan's future and says the taliban are looking for international help to avoid a crisis. >> if you do not back this government and do not help the people of afghanistan right now, it is not a question of people of taliban, it is people of afghanistan. if we, the international community, does not help them, what choice have we got. >> in the past few weeks women across afghanistan have taken to the streets to protest against taliban rule and now many are living in fear and in hiding worried that much like their rights and freedoms, their lives could also be at risk. nic robertson has more from kabul. ♪ >> reporter: in happier times, society saved children from abuse, paid for with profits from a construction company she built. now she is in hiding from the taliban, in fear for her life. >> translator: they are trying to threaten us and execute us secretly. as they did to many of my female friends. >> reporter: her cry, in the taliban's eyes, protests taking to the st

in response to cnn, the u.s.tment said in part that the united states welcomes international students and stated that the policy is intentionally narrowly targeted, affecting less than 2% of those applying for the student and exchange visitor visas. stressing that the proclamation is intended to protect both the integrity of the u.s. research enterprise and u.s. national security interests. but some experts fear the policy could worsen u.s./china relations for generations to come. >> i think when you get to a more fundamental level, this has been really alienating to a lot of young chinese who are predisposed to be amiable toward the united states in the first place. >> reporter: students like hu desperate to return to the u.s. his research focuses on using social media data to assess bias in the public domain. >> i definitely don't get the impression that his research is a military-sensitive thing. i also don't get the impression that he is a person that's trying to sneak in or anything. >> it hurt me with those

you are watching "cnn newsroom," and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, assessing the aftermath of hurricane ida. after issuing a major disaster declaration for counties in new york and new jersey, the president will get a firsthand look. >>> the fierce battle for the one province the taliban did not claim in their march to kabul. the leader of the resistance calling for a nationwide uprising. >>> and later, california's majestic sequoias have thrived for centuries. now fires and climate change threaten their very existence. ♪ >>> good to have you with us. later today, u.s. president joe biden will tour the devastation left by the remnants of hurricane ida in new york and new jersey. he has already approved federal aid for people severely affected by the storm in both states. meantime, flooding still poses a danger for areas of the gulf coast devastated by the hurricane. more rain and storms are in the forecast for a region that's also under a heat advisory. nearly 500,000 utility customers face another day of scorching temperatures without el

flight out of afghanistan, commander of the mission tells cnn what it was like. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world, i'm kim brunhuber, this is "cnn newsroom. " >>> we begin with breaking news in new zealand where there has been a terrorist attack at a shopping center in a residential neighborhood of auckland. six are wounded, some in critical condition and police killed the knife-wielding attacker. and the prime minister arden said that he was under surveillance by police. for more, i'm joined by ivan watson in hong kong. horrific attack though it sounds as though it could have been a lot worse if police had not been so close to respond. con >> reporter: and if he was armed with a firearm. in this case the attack took place after 2:00 p.m. local time in this supermarket. and we have i willmages that we filmed by eyewitnesses where you can hear the fear in their voices as they kind of in some cases are running out of the supermarket, in other cases are inside in disb