> concern there, expressing concern that the guest's life is at risk, noting lisa, my colleague lisa france, joining me now, noting that there's a balcony in that room. what more have we learned this morning? >> erica, this is of course, still being investigated, but we do know a little bit more authorities. there are saying that they believe that the popular single was in his room alone at the time. they also believe that this is possibly the effect of a event involving substance abuse due to some of the things that they found in his room. and also there was a finding that he appeared to potentially have been unconscious or semi-conscious at the time of the fall and they're saying that because of the way that his body was found, he didn't assume a position of someone who knew they were falling and went to protect themselves. so there's just a little bit more that we know now, erica, but of course this is an ongoing investigation. there's an incredible amount of scrutiny due to how famous he was and how beloved he was, erica? >> yeah, absolutely. across the board, it is just heartbreaking a

rocky lewis, hamilton, and lebron james will co-chair the gala cnn senior entertainment reporter, lisa france is here. so i'm looking forward to it. but i don't know why they've made this choice. that it clear yet it's not clear to me. i'm not sure either, especially with everything that's going on in this country. there's a lot of conversation about the other, right? and so in about people color and our rights about lgbtq plus community and their rights. and so it's interesting that they're going to be celebrating black dandyism. and there's concern social media is really worried that this could go left from her. >> you know? i just i hope that people don't take things too literally. and somebody makes a huge mistake. >> yeah, i'm gonna need people to really study this. i mean, it's, it's important because this is historical. this is the first time that the met gala is focusing on black design. so this is like a really big deal for me. i'm just excited because with asap, rocky had been involved. we know rihanna is going to be there riana at the met gala is always amazing, but people really n

. >> and cnn's lisa respers is width lisa respers france is with us now. lisa talk to us about the impact that this had good morning, john. >> prior to alan coming out, not just personally, but also the character on the show, we had few and far in between main characters that we're gay on top television. mostly when you would have a gay character, they were played for laughs or they will be a caricature by alan coming out and saying this is who i am. she's probably the most influential celebrity when it came to lgbtq plus rights in this country and in the world because a lot of people, because elon was so funny and relatable, a lot of people were able to get their hands around the fact that gay people are just people. and so it had a tremendous impact and we have to keep in mind that this happened almost two decades before. same-sex marriage was legal in this country. so it was a very a different time. and elon risked a lot, not just her career, but after she did this, after she came out, there, were death threats. there were threats to pull advertising fro

that laid the groundwork for the black lives matter movement, seen entertainment reporter lisa respers, france is joining us now. >> elisa, tell us more about that moment and how pivotal it was. >> jessica that moment was incredible because here's kanye west standing with mike myers, who of course has a comedic actor. so people i think expected it to be like a light funny moment. but kanye west went completely off script and he says george bush does not care about black people. it was a shocking moment i mean, i feel like america felt like mike myers face looked at that time. he just looked like, wow, that really just happened and then they go to chris tucker who has to come out of it and just keep the whole telethon rolling along again. it was such a shocking moment, but it was an incredible moment in a very important moment for the, the conversation around katrina. people had seen the horrendous footage like we're looking at right there of people just trying to survive. and so by kanye west saying what he said, i say in the episode that it felt like he said said the quiet part out loud. >> t

lisa respers france, it's always a joy to see you. thank you so much. appreciate you. thank you, kate. thanks. >> so as politico put it today since kamala harris has gotten in the race, the most persuasive knock amani he has been that she's too buttoned up and employing a risk averse strategy that hughes towards friendly interviewers who off softballs after oxygen, you sit down. you can forget all what it means for voters now, today, and we are minutes away from the supposedly best view of the super moon you're live pictures in dow in dallas. the moon is moving around all crazy derek van dam is outside for this big event brightest, it's super moon 2024. >> all tell you why there's all the hype around the world, around the celestial event coming up after the break before election day. >> vice president harris bases voters and takes a pressing questions, lie anderson cooper moderates a cnn presidential townhall kamala harris, wednesday at nine eastern on cnn feels like such a dead end. >> and this relationship i do all the word over and over. >> you need a new way to sho

does france have any special leverage lisa in efforts to bring about peace in level? its cultural and political ties between 11 on france have historically been very, very strong, also because of 11 and had been a french protector of a for about 20 years from 1920 on and off the, you know, building for a very strong of the schooling system. for example, 11 and is mostly french. that's the french by color. yeah. and french politicians always have always been following very closely. what's happening in that country. also, france has been known as a well so to say neutral actor because the government here has always been talking to each side to all sides, including the political branch of iran that has full us. so the hope is that you know, this position as a somehow maybe more neutral government than other countries could help bring about, you know, if not a ceasefire, but pays the way towards that long term solution. that's at least what people hear and power. so hoping for today based so thank you very much. lisa louis, they're in paris. well, in 11 on itself, the coun

it played to them read lisa adams, john's wife a remarkable woman, european and herr father was an american merchant but she was educated in britain reporting schools and in france this first time she stepped foot in the united states was after they were married in her first experience of america is rural braintree. no offense but it's like going to kate springs. i mean really. she was appalled. abigail was equally appalled with her, clearly a european woman who could sing who could play musical instruments and funny, gracious. they had a complex relationship. became reconciled to each other because lisa suffered much during her life. she was pregnant from the time they were married until she was 42 years old. she boar three sons and one daughter who died a death at the age of one. but she was a great complement to quincy adams as you can tell from the picture who was not attacked turn man, a reserve command. actually his mother was responsible for that. he was a very outgoing until he came and return home to harvard. louisa adams the courtship was torturous. it lasted over a year push, pull, shove you read too many books you are to ambitious, you are too frivol

lisa: where does all the industrial policy money from washington, d.c., gone? francesh to month we are not seeing it at i.s.m. data. we are not seeing in the aggregate pie. economists like to say we are not political. we don't make political statements and i'll hold to that. it's been interesting to me in this particular election that we see the econdata over the past five to six years coincident and on the same sort of themes as we see the political discourse. annmarie: do you think with either one of these candidates potentially you won't see a pickup in the manufacturing base in the united states? potentially one talking about tariffs going around the wall of the u.s. frances: it will depend on the outcome of the composition. meanwhile the u.s. has a small share of its economy on manufacturing not so true for the rest of the world. places like germany, no k shaped recovery there. we can use hard landing for places like germany. and just to rhyme on that k shaped theme, it's not just the u.s. economy that's in a k shape, it's the global economy that's in a k shape. a

who was being recruited avidly by the cia was a young woman named lisa manifold, the daughter of an american diplomat had grown up in france. she spoke french she spoke french more fluently than english, but she had also picked up along the way mandarin. she had lived all over the world with her parents as they served the u.s. state department. her dad was a diplomat. she was being avidly courted by the u.s. state department, which would love persuade her to follow in her father's footsteps. but she knew that she had grown up in these foreign environments. she was very comfortable walking the streets of foreign countries. she had visited her, her parents, their service in vietnam. she was comfortable in all sorts of settings. she was fluent in so many languages. she was very at working a cocktail party, working a diplomatic function, playing a part. her parents had often sort of trotted her and her brother out at diplomatic gathering and said, you know, you're here to represent the united america is the representative of democracy and freedom around world you all even as children if you fall on your bike, you mustn't cry.

lisa: the issue for them is the international markets also. there is now this question about e. coli and the onions and they are pulling the quarter pounders and france middle east, andests. starbucks also facing some of that pushback. some of these consumer international companies, how much will they feel the brunt of some of the disgruntlement with the united states? jonathan: equity futures on the as a be about unchanged. draw your attention away from stocks and go to the bond market. 10-year went through 4.30% this morning. two higher for seven consecutive sessions, longest run since may 2023. a 50 to 60 basis point move since the fed cut interest rates. lisa: on the 10-year yield, just shocking. dave current saying he thinks people have not made enough of this, so consumed by the election, earnings, and other developments. why? is it because people expect the fed is cutting too much too soon? is it commentary on trump? or is it that the u.s. is doing fine? jonathan: such a big heavy flavor to this program with fixed income. lisa: we could talk about options, not that great yesterday. $44 billion of seven-year notes today. watch this space. it is