reid has been her has been her ailing mother's primary caregiver. she served one term on council, following in the footsteps of her father, larry reid. he served 24 years as a council member of the same district and eight years as deputy mayor. i hope that i've honored our neighbors with that love, with that integrity, with that respect to value, empower and amplify their voice, to make sure that every decision that i made was to prioritize them over politics and to never make a decision on a vote that would cut my community out. reid is the third council member to announce she will not seek reelection, joining dan kalb and rebecca kaplan to other council members are running for reelection this year. a third member, council president nikki fortunato bass, is running for a county supervisor position. reid's announcement also triggered an extension for the filing deadline, which was originally last week. currently, five people are running for her district seven seat. anyone else looking to run must now file by tomorrow. the united auto workers union i

reid blackburn was northwest of the volcano. fay blackburn: reid was born on the east coast but, when he was about 10, moved to oregon. he was funny. he had a very dry wit. if you got to know him, yeah, he would become your best friend. reid was quite an outdoorsman. he bicycled. he climbed mountains. he backpacked. we both worked for the columbian newspaper in vancouver. steve olson: he was doing a time-lapse series of photographs of the volcano. fay blackburn: and so he was camped up there, 7 or 8 miles away from the mountain. they considered it safe. don swanson: but when it erupted, the scale was far bigger than we anticipated. [music playing] on the morning of may 18, i was in vancouver. and suddenly, the traces on the seismograph started just moving back and forth, back and forth. george kourounis: the side of the mountain gave way. and what was once a beautiful, serene forest turned into hell on earth. that big bulge on the side of the volcano actually slid away. avalanche is the largest landslide in recorded history. mic

"the reid out" starts right now with joy reid. >> tonight on "the reid out." >> i spent a lot of time with the families of evan and paul and alsu. as you can imagine, most of the time those are tough conversations but not today. today -- excuse me. today was a very good day. >> national security adviser jake sullivan with the great news. three americans and one u.s. resident are finally free after the most complex prisoner exchange since the cold war. also tonight, remember when people said trump became a changed man after the assassination attempt? well, now he and his party are back in their comfort zone ramping up their racist rhetoric against vice president kamala harris. and the fallout. >>> good evening from chicago where we begin tonight with breaking news. right now four u.s. residents are on their way home after being released from russian custody in a landmark multi-national prisoner exchange. president biden posted this photo showing evan, paul and alsu on their way back to the u.s. where they're expected to land in just a matter of hours. this swap is the largest that we'v

paula reid, as always, thanks so much love. next, we'll check the pulse of the people. wisconsin swing voters, weigh in on harris trump, and the political decision there, fishing in a key battleground it just whatever he feels like he needs to say arise on the people. she can be childless, she can be a cat lady. she can whoever she can be, any of those things. and still be a good leader or won't vote for kamala harris sunday on the whole story donie o'sullivan dives back into the world of misinformation no computers that are used in our election she would have software that was illegal will miss information cause chaos in november's election the whole story with anderson cooper, sunday at 8:00 on cnn amelia turn off alarm amelia weather reasons emilia and locked the door i'm afraid i can't do that why not? >> did you forget something? >> my protein shake. >> the future isn't scary. not investing in it is so dramatic, emilia, i can nasdaq 100 innovators, one etf before investing carefully, reid and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges expensive more in per

. >> i'm paula reid in washington, and we start this hour with our biggest story. there. finally, home wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich, former us marine paul whelan, and russia, an american and journalist, alsu kurmasheva, mashaba, now back on us soil after historic prisoner swap with russia a joyous seen overnight as they embrace their families for the first time since being freed. but the president and vice president king on. now the historic swap, the largest since the cold war, involves 24 detainees and seven countries. the trio is now in texas where they'll undergo medical evaluations. the gravity though if their release continues to set in you know, it didn't feel real until we were flying over england. i'm a british citizen, irish citizen, canadian and american. so as we came over england and i looked down you that's when it became real getting off the plane and seeing the president, the vice president, that was nice. it was a good homecoming president biden moments ago departing the white house for delaware, and he was asked about his message to the

eastern with my friends and colleagues, rachel maddow and joy reid. right now our special coverage continues with joy, ari melber and alex. stay with us. >> when we fight. >> we win. >> when we fight. >> we win. >> when we fight. >> we win. >> there will be time to sleep when you're dead. we're going to leave it on the field. >> democrats party on in chicago. >> it is time to get up and go vote! >> as the final night of the dnc gets underway. >> let's all choose kamala harris! >> tonight, the big finish everyone has been waiting for. >> the baton is now in our hands. >> kamala harris accepts the democratic nomination for president of the united states. >> live team coverage, joy reid, alex wagner, chris haynes, lawrence o'donnell, ari melber. msnbc's special coverage of the democratic national convention begins now. >>> welcome to msnbc's special coverage of the final night of the democratic national convention. everything has been leading up to this evening, kamala harris accepting the presidential nomination in a scenario that really would have seem

i'm ar by melber here with joy reid on the floor in chicago.lz to discuss something that many democrats have been gravitating towards the way he combines small town values and his own take on the freedom agenda of this ticket. that is also the theme of tonight's session. >> well, good evening, ari. speaking of freedom, in harris' campaign song beyonce sings "freedom, freedom, where are you?" i'm here in chicago. bill clinton, nancy pelosi and pete buttigieg will lay out the democratic vision how they plan to fight for our freedoms. marriage equality, gun safety. and expect several big moments tonight, including john legend, the john legend, leading a tribute to minnesota's purple son, the prince. and later tonight, we will see a special performance from another mid western son, the great stevie wonder. stevie wonder will also hear from keith ellison. but the big star of the show tonight is governor tim walz. the happy warrior will introduce himself to a country that still doesn't know a lot about him or what he has done for his state and this c

keep it locked because "the reid out" with joy reid starts now. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> tonight on "the reid out".ld

joy reid is there and in the room where it is happening.cited to hear barack obama and michelle obama. that is what people are waiting for. but it is just a continuation of what we saw yesterday. there is a lot of talk about the passing of the torch. i think people are excited. but look, nicolle, the lineup that is sitting in front of me, if you had told me even a year ago that judge michael luttig would be here and it going to have fans in the audience, and he's going to be speaking here, i would have been like, you're crazy. just ran into our friend oliva troy who worked for mike pence. it is a moment when people who are in the other party are mingling in this space and feeling totally at home. i think that is the vibe that kamala harris and tim walz has created. >> she has created vision structures vast and micro. and i have to say, i think the republicans would have been there for president biden as well. but there is something about the repeating with which she has pushed these out. if feels like every single day another shoe drops in

keep it locked because "the reid out" with joy reid starts now. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> tonight on "the reid out".s do it with another network. i want to do. we agreed to the same rules and the same rules and specifications, and i think that's probably what it should be, but they're trying to change it. the truth is they're trying to get out of it because she doesn't want to debate. >> trump tried to deflect and posture, but it sure doesn't seem like he's eager to face vice president kamala harris on the debate stage. >>> the large number of republicans who are openly supporting harris because they believe that trump is unfit for office. plus breaking news in the classified documents case, the trump judge aileen cannon dismissed just last month. >> the weird desperation of robert f. kennedy, jr., endorsing trump after recently calling him a terrible human being and calling him a sociopath. his sister, kerry kennedy, joins me tonight. >>> and we begin tonight with the panic that seems to be setting in inside maga world where vice president harris and governor tim walz's polls and momentum are causi

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"the reid out" starts right now with joy reid. >> tonight on "the reid out." >> i spent a lot of time

i think we could analyze that in a number of ways but truthfully i had to chuckle when i saw reid hoffman diller, and another -- that said harris, should she become a president should get rid of lina khan. it was a little bit saying the quiet part out loud, a little bit too much. it was sort of funny. but i think they are important lessons for the democratic party at this moment. and we don't know yet --. >> she is a lightning rod for the super one-dimensional issue that we have cement -- as americans should be discussing what role that antitrust and anti-monopolistic role should play and what the role should face the government's role should be in it. >> it has been basically a dormant area of law and regulation for decades. it's been completely dead. part of the reason for that is because government regulatory agencies are scared of losing cases. and the only way you are going to change that dynamic is if i stop becoming scared of losing cases and they start to be willing to take risks and in some of those, yeah, they end up with court losses and it might be embarrassing but at least th

joy reid and i watched the rnc. this isn't exactly hulk hogan.wn republicans. your thoughts, joy? >> absolutely. well, i mean, it is remarkable, ari, and mayor giles, to see so many republicans being willing to come forward, not just say we reject donald trump but to say, we actually affirmatively support vice president harris, which is a different thing. >> it is. >> and yet it's still a relatively small number. you know, i know enough republicans, michael steele is a dear friend, and others, who i know their values don't align with donald trump. they couldn't look at themselves in the mirror. yet, you know, yourself, lieutenant governor. >> geoff: duncan who is also supporting, why do you think your numbers are relatively small? in addition to being an adjudicated sexual assaulter, known liar, 34 count felon and all the things we know about donald trump, he also loses a lot of elections. >> sure. >> he loses republicans' elections. you think about the kari lake's in arizona. it's not like he's a winner. >> no. >> what do you think keeps so many

cnn chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid is here to explain what the justices decided. paula this is a big case. this is one of the election cases that we've been following very closely. and here are the supreme court has said it will not revive citizenship requirements to vote in the presidential election in arizona, there may be some citizenship requirements to vote and state and local elections. but as you know, voter i.d. this is an issue that republicans we've tried to keep front and center for a long time and arizona is one of seven states and is expected to decide the outcome of the november presidential election. and this case, if it had gone the other way, it could have potentially impacted the ability of tens of thousands, maybe as many as 40,000 people to vote in the presidential election and boris, we're talking about a state that was decided by just over 10,000 votes in 2020. that's why the republican national committee made this emergency appeal to the supreme court. but this was an emergency appeal. this wasn't the usual kind of case where you have oral a

paula reid reporting for us, paula, thank you very, very much.o an eyebrow, raising legal battle between disney and the husband of a woman who died from an allergic reaction. and one of the companies resorts, disney is trying to get the widower is wrongful death lawsuit tossed out of court they're arguing he signed a waiver when he signed up for the disney plus streaming service back in 2019, i want to bring in cnn legal analyst joey jackson. joey, this man's wife died. he is seeking $50,000 tell us about the legal strategy disney is pursuing and the message it sends yes, wolf, good to be with you. the legal strategy is to limit their monetary liability when you get a case taken to an arbitrator, you have a person who's dispassionate, who just makes his decision predicated upon whatever the law would be arbitrations of favored because they are quick, they're generally final, and you have the matter that goes forward relatively quickly in a court of law hello think what disney is trying to do is to avoid a jury and getting a jury. >> yes, they may

bbc reporter kevin reide is at the scene with this update. found a young 13—year—old boy who suffered from stab wounds and despite their efforts, they were unable to save him. today there has been lots of police activity here particularly at the rear of the property. we have seen many forensic officers coming and going as the police carry a 13—year—old boy has been stabbed to death at a house in the west midlands. a murder investigation has been launched after police were called to lovett avenue, oldbury, on thursday. the child who was being treated by paramedics died. a spokesperson for west midlands police says detectives are working flat out to find whoever is responsible and bring them into custody as soon as possible. bbc reporter kevin reide is at the scene with this update. well, you can see behind me the property where the tragic incident happened. yesterday afternoon at 4pm paramedics were called to the property where they found a young 13—year—old boy who suffered from stab wounds and despite their efforts, they were unable to save

morris reid is a political strategist and partner at consultants actum.ink mr walz�*s speech went down? i thought it was terrific. he came through like a real coach, a real american. i think he hit the right notes and really got people excited. so i thought he did a really good job. it's a real new beginning. kamala is known but not well known to everyone like the clintons or the 0bamas. certainly the governor is a new face, a new energy, someone that's really relatable. and i think that democrats wanted to get someone that could really speak to that everyday american. and so he's a new, fresh blood. and i thought he did a good job. elections in america are always local. all politics are local. so everything will focus on how the democrats or the republicans are able to relate to everyday american issues. that's number one. number two, for the democrats, they really need to be able to relate to those non—educated white rural voters. so bringing someone on like the governor will help that. as you know, no one votes for the vice president. he votes for the

somebody like yana reid is talking about his character— yana reid is talking about his character ofjohn— key are no restocking about his character ofjohn wick, —— keanu reeves— character ofjohn wick, —— keanu reeves said— character ofjohn wick, —— keanu reeves said he was the inspiration for that _ reeves said he was the inspiration forthat. he reeves said he was the inspiration for that. he tried twice or more to break— for that. he tried twice or more to break into— for that. he tried twice or more to break into the international market and didn't— break into the international market and didn't crack it, always more of and didn't crack it, always more of a star— and didn't crack it, always more of a star in_ and didn't crack it, always more of a star in his — and didn't crack it, always more of a star in his native france but his legacy. _ a star in his native france but his legacy. his — a star in his native france but his legacy, his influence, his creative influence — legacy, his influence, his creative influence is— legacy, his influence, his creative influence is very much perman

eastern with rachel maddow and joy reid for

. and broadcaster rebecca reid.picture has caused a bit of uproar. a busy hour to come. let's get to work . let's get to work. the bbc and woke media luvvies who protected huw edwards should be ashamed. i'll be dealing with them . next. them. next. >> the news tonight from the gb newsroom is that protesters have thrown flares and bottles at the gates of downing street tonight in a demonstration of anger in response to the deaths of three little girls in southport. these were the scenes earlier on tonight in whitehall with police in riot gear attempting to contain the protests by imposing strict conditions on marchers and in the last hour, we've seen further protests bubble up in hartlepool, where police have had to take to the streets in riot gear. and there also are reports circulating on social media of unrest in north manchester, where police have deployed helicopter support following protests outside a hotel where the protesters believe asylum seekers are being housed well in london, officers wrestle protesters

kevin reide, bbc news. an update on events in ukraine.d. two people have been killed at least and 17 wounded. ukraine says thousands need to be evacuated from areas across the border, where the ukrainian forces have been leading the incursion into russia for a fourth status of moscow says it has been fighting off that ukrainian incursion of the ukrainian police said about 20,000 people need to be evacuated from 28 settlements in the region and that is an increase on the previous estimate of around 5000 people. the consequences coming in from that incursion by ukrainian forces into russia. they say they need to evacuate the area but also separately an air strike which has hit a supermarket in eastern ukraine, killing two people and wounding 17. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. for some of us it was quite a humid and cloudy start to the day, but we're seeing fresher air now moving in and that's going to bring with it for the rest of the day some spells of sunshine. there'll be a few blustery showers in

. >> and reid greeted harris the fundraiser where they also spoke about the influence. and what they have had on her political career. and the forefront and the reason why they would emerge in the program that will train the democratic side and that kamala had no vehicle to learn about what it means to be a candidate. and the other elected leaders from women. >> reporter: london breed making her first appearance at the dnc. and right here in chicago. and it is so important. and of the united states. and for the finals. and 142 delegates to kamala harris. back to you. >> and i understand what the governor is expected to be coming to the middle of the convention floor, correct? >> and somewhere over in the middle of the mayhem where they have the largest delegation. and there is a flood of people. >> and we will take that live and ryan yamamoto live from chicago, thank you so much. >>> all right, the republican vice presidential j.d. vance today and the ohio senator, crime and safety. >> and the person and to defund the police. and president donald j. trump that supported

is she going to sit down with joy reid? >> gerri: she wants gayle king.s who she thinks would be a good person to do her interview. that would be a soft touch. i don't think it's going to be a hard interview. at the end of the day she doesn't need to do one big interview. she needs to be interviewing all the time. two times a week, four times a week. we need to hear from her. she has been under wraps for the entirety of the presidency. we don't really know it she believes. 37 days, no comment. this isn't right. we don't have a lot of time now to decide who's going to be president. >> kayleigh: dr. saphier, they say one of the issues harris is currently working to address is how to deploy her running mate, tim walz. listen. a booklet the danger in sending him out to do big solo interviews is that he might not have a full command of where harris is on every issue." you think? we woke up thinking she didn't want to build a wall and now she does. >> nicole: of course he doesn't know where she is. she doesn't know where she is. her campaign website reads like

also, we have chief of staff of jon freemon and deputy chief of staff to harry reid., let me start with you as a senate rtveteran both of the institution, of senate campaigns. for your take on this, like, what is going on here? why is there this enormous gap? >> well, i think you put your finger on one factor in your opener, which is trump has, like olivia rodrigo would say, suck the life out of the republican party like a vampire. but, i think the corollary to that is we live in a two-party system. when one party loses, the other party gains. what you are seeing is democrats are broadly popular. in politics, you always do this thing of testing a generic democrat on the ballot. it's something we often substitute for what the outcome of congressional elections are going to be. not to take anything away from the democratic that it's in these races in a way, you are seeing the effect of what a generic democrat performs against these republicans and a generic democrat performs very well. the democratic party is broadly popular. i think that is part of what ist generating

york until after the presidential election in november cnn's chief legal affairs correspondent, paula reid, is joining us right now. paula update our viewers. what's going on. >> so wolf, as you know, former president trump is scheduled to be sentenced in manhattan on september 18. but in a letter obtained by cnn from his lawyers to the court, they are asking to delay that sentencing in this letter. they tie this sentencing to the 2024 presidential race. and they argue that in order to protect the integrity of this case and the election itself that the sentencing needs to be pushed back. they make many different arguments, but the most significant thing going on here is the fact that they are continuing to litigate this conviction in the wake of the supreme court's historic decision granting former president trump some immunity in the january 6 federal case. they are using that supreme court case also in this one, they are arguing that under that supreme court ruling, that key pieces of evidence that were introduced at trial during his men and hadn't trial a couple of months ago that those

. >> i'm paula reid in washington, sitting in tonight for jessica dean now it's only about ten weeks to go in the election for the harris and trump campaigns vice president harris is riding high after accepting her party's nomination during an energetic convention in chicago this week, she'll be heading out on a bus tour through georgia next week, while former president donald trump hits pennsylvania and wisconsin and in a race with so many twists and turns, we're seeing yet another shakeup this time with third-party candidate, robert f. kennedy jr. suspending his campaign and throwing his support behind trump let's go to cnn's steve contorno for more details. steve how is the trump campaign feeling about this endorsement paula, this is something that his team has been working on for quite some time. >> there have been back-channel conversations between rfk's orbits and individuals and trump's orbit like donald trump junior for tucker carlson, trying to lay the groundwork for rfk junior to not only get out of the race, but to throw their support behind donald trump. and here's the re

. >> i'm paula reid in washington. we begin this hour with breaking news. nasa deciding astronauts, butch wilmore and sunny williams won't be coming home now until february for a 2025. and when they do return, they will come back to earth with rival space x. instead of on their troubled boeing starliner the test flight launched back in june on what was supposed to be and eight day stay in space that has now turned into possible eight months now, nasa says boeing starliner, starcraft will return without a crew cnn, space, and defense correspondent kristin fisher has it's more well, paula nasa is top leadership says this was a really difficult and disappointing decision, but they believe it's the right one in the end, it all came down to the astronaut safety. >> it was a unanimous decision within nasa that made the call that this boeing starliner spacecraft all of these helium leaks and thruster problems was simply just not safe enough to guarantee that butch wilmore and sunny williams, the two astronauts that have been up at the international space station s

about a secret pentagon ufo study program that had been funded by then senate majority leader harry reid and had been run by a las vegas businessman and space entrepreneur named robert bigelow. and at same time, there were a series of videos that came out that the pentagon released from navy pilots, navy aviators who had encounters with objects in the sky that they could not explain. and there were a series of three videos that came out the the aviators the pilots sort of testified about these encounters said was, you know, technology. they did not understand that they did not believe that the us could counter and things that moved at speeds angles that to them defied as we understood it and that was interesting but there was a moment for. in december 2020 that took this a you know something i was sort of vaguely attention to to something where i was like, okay, i should sit down and, dive into this for a book project, which was john brennan, who had just wrapped up the better part of a decade at that point as the cia director and the white house homeland security gave an interview, a dc

delay sentencing until after the election you see there's chief legal affairs correspondent, paula reid and cnn legal analyst carrie cordero, are joining us right now. >> paula, what can you tell us about this latest request? >> oh, today, trump's lawyers made two key arguments to the judge in their efforts to try to get this sentencing delayed. one argument is based on what they say is the possible interference at the 2024 election. there other argument focuses on the fact that they're still appealing. the question of how exactly the supreme court's ruling on presidential immunity could apply to this case. now when it comes to the election, or they're pointing to the fact that early voting in some states happens even right before the sentencing, which is scheduled current certainly for september 18. they said in a letter this morning, quote, setting aside naked election interference objectives, there is no valid countervailing reason for the court to keep the current sentencing date on the calendar. there is no basis for continuing to rush. and as you know, they've tried to paint reall

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i'm paula reid in washington in for jessica dean. we're about ten weeks away from the election, and there's a new shakeup in the race for the white house third party candidate, robert f. kennedy, jr. is suspending his campaign and endorsing former president donald trump. >> the campaign hopes rfk's supporters will help put trump over the top in what will likely be a very close race against vice president harris i think he's going to have a huge influence were leading now, but i think he's going to have a huge influence on this campaign and to all who supported bobby's campaign, i very simply asked you join us in building this whole issue that's a beautiful coalition both campaigns are not wasting any time. >> next week, harris will meet with voters during a bus tour through the battleground state of georgia, while trump will speak at campaign events in pennsylvania and wisconsin. the trump campaign's posters though, say they expect harris will get a two to three point bump in the polls following the democratic convention this past we

who is our taxi driver of the story, could not stop raving about how much she loved kamala harris reid>> fascinating. thank you so much. appreciate it. i'm talking to you coming up new details from our john miller after federal authorities charge multiple people today in the drug-related death of actor matthew perry ook in hotels.com act to find mind you perfect somewhere let's clear the air about air. >> unlike for breeze, lysol, air sanitizer is the only product uniquely formulated to eliminate odors in term 99.9% of viruses and bacteria in the air because sent can't sanitize lysol can an alternative to pills, valtteri is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source, volterra in the joy of movement she grew up in a middle-class home. >> she was the daughter of a working mom and she worked at mcdonald's while she got her degree kamala harris knows what it's like to be middle-class. it's why she's determined to lower health care costs and make housing more affordabl

reid hoffman, co-founder of linkedin and ron conway are supposedly on the list of names. other industry giants shifted their support to the trump campaign, with many attending j.d. vance's fundraiser last month. >> i think the energy in the room will show the kind of excitement that democrats across the nation are feeling about this campaign now. >> reporter: this isn't harris' only fork in the road. nolan higdon says while young voters are certainly more energized following biden's exit, they're still concerned about key issues. >> the gaza issue is going to be critical for her because those young voters were turning against biden, either refusing to vote or some threatening to vote for trump. she's going to try and keep those voters. >> reporter: criticism aside, harris returns to san francisco having reset the race for the white house and having fired up a key democratic base. >> her candidacy and the choice of governor walz has really turned the dynamic around in terms of young people's involvement. >> reporter: the fairmont hotel did tell us they are preparing now ge

mark littlewood, political consultant suzanne evans, and author and journalist rebecca reid., and who said the germans don't have a sense of humour ? get ready a sense of humour? get ready britain, here we go . britain, here we go. british taxpayers starve so their money can go towards foreign aid. next. >> good evening. it's 9:01. i'm cameron walker here in the gb newsroom tonight. it's been confirmed five bodies have now been found inside the wreck of the luxury yacht that sank in the luxury yacht that sank in the storm off the coast of sicily. that's in addition to the one found shortly after the disaster on monday. the bodies of british tech entrepreneur mike lynch and his daughter hannah are thought to be among them. but formal identification has not yet taken place. sicily's civil protection agency says four bodies were recovered from the superyacht this afternoon, but one body remains inside the wreckage. this takes the death toll so far to six. one person is still missing and the for search them will resume tomorrow . police have named a tomorrow. police have named a

i'm paula reid in washington sitting in for jessica dean tonight along with jim sciutto in tel aviv. jim paula, thanks so much tonight to u.s. >> aircraft carriers have been ordered to remain in the middle east. this after israel and hezbollah exchange fire with rockets, missiles, and air first phase of retaliation is now complete after it launched about 300 rockets towards israel. israel however, says it struck first preemptively to destroy rocket launchers and firing positions in lebanon, heading off what they described as a major attack planned by hezbollah. all this took place as negotiations continued in cairo for an elusive hostage and ceasefire deal between israel and hamas we have cnn's jennifer hansler and nada bashir tracking these latest developments. not first to you, i wonder what negotiators there in cairo have been telling you about the status of the talks. it's remarkable. they continued today despite the fire that we saw across the israel-lebanon border last night my dad mean we might see some progress that he was some optimism around the fact that we all see hamas d

and we're also joined as well by author and journalist rebecca reid.ou know, we're going to be playing some clips as we talk of some of the incidents that we've seen so far tonight, i think it's fair to say, just from what we're seeing coming out on social media, that as night falls, things do seem to be getting a little bit testier. but there hasn't been nothing like the full scale riots that we may be anticipating. when you look, though, at surveys here, a poll that that keir starmer 49% of people think he's handling this badly. and you see yvette cooper there, you know, kind of floundering a bit on nick ferrari. have keir starmer yvette cooper lost control of this? >> have they lost control of it? i don't know, but they do seem to be floundering at best. i would say i think that they unfortunately, if you like , over unfortunately, if you like, over politicised it. i think there is a problem with far right groups being activated and mobilising , being activated and mobilising, but that's not the entirety of the problem. we've got a much deeper under

back in november 2020 police found a man shot multiple times in his car a few blocks from the reid-hillview airport. police got new leads after posting surveillance photos online two weeks ago asking for help in unsolved cases. >>> police are investigating after a man was shot and killed in south berkeley this afternoon. officers arrived at the scene around 1:00 and found the victim. streets in the area have been closed for the investigation. there is no word on any suspects. >>> heads up for those heading to the city. expect heavy traffic around golden gate park tomorrow afternoon for the second weekend in a row, just one on the heels of outside lands kicking off. system of a down headlining with the viagra boys hitting the stage on the polo field where the outside lands festival was held last week. >>> still ahead, a species not seen for decades is found again, where a rare bee was just found buzzing around in the bay area. we'll hear from the team that made this exciting discovery. >>> plus, the 49ers return home for their second preseason game, what we can expect from the 9ers stars. >>

the reid agency reports that iran may join the negotiations for the first time. elzata khramtsova, news. dozens of tons of various goods have been delivered to the kursk region, from food to children's clothing and essential items needed by people who have suffered from the criminal attacks of the kiev regime. humanitarian aid is being collected throughout the country. the aid comes from both individual concerned citizens and many charitable foundations. another caravan of trucks is expected to arrive in the region literally any day now. a report from our correspondent alexander rivunov. the chairs are covered, in the arena, rehearsals have been cancelled. now the kursk circus is a temporary accommodation point. sorting is underway in the hall. food, bed linen, medicines, together with volunteers, residents of the borderland work. folding beds, then we have bed linen, here we pack our food. then all our chemicals are laid out, already packed, here we have a hospital, here we collect, then we have everything for children, here are the cossacks from seme-karokorsky

but for the reid corporation, the combat use of these missiles is successful. promises multi-billionukraine is nothing more than a testing ground. in fact, some people are benefiting from the conflict in ukraine. these are the financial interests of such companies. like black rock, state street, the vangard. these big ones companies own 88% of the s&p-500. they do pose a real existential threat to democracy. they control both political parties, give money to both, control all military companies. they control black rock, general dynamics, northrupmon, lock martin. they have a contract to destroy ukraine, they also have a contract to restore it, they make money in both cases. the capabilities of the f-16 cannot be underestimated, so russian troops are carefully preparing for their appearance. for example, the other day our the pilots set a new record. a su-35s aircraft in the russian aks shot down a ukrainian mig-29 fighter at a distance of more than 200 km. the enemy vehicle was hit by an ultra-long- range r-37m air-to-air missile. american fighters will not change the situation at th

exactly. >> paula reid. thank you so much for that. coming up.ake you inside the emotional homecoming for the three americans freed. in a historic prisoner swap. with russia monday i'm so excited to be here in indonesia. this is going to be your future room. >> looks like i'm stepping into a prison 90 day fiance. >> the other way. all new monday at 8:00 on tlc can the riva support your brain health? mary janet hey, eddie, know, fraser, frank, frank bred. >> how are you? >> fred fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the narula brain health challenge it's almost time. verizon small business days are coming august 5 to the 11 meet with our experts, get a free tech check and special offers don't miss out. gets started today you know what's brilliant, boring. think about it boring is the unsung catalyst for bowl what's drops mold, do a rocket and hurdles and into space. or in gabe's boring makes vacations happened early retirements possible, and startups start off because it's smart dependent instead, all words you wa

. >> on day the seizure well, let's get back to paula reid in washington jim. >> thank you. the trump campaign is tweaking its approach in the final months before election day, but will the updated game plan be enough? the slowdown harris's momentum and her record-breaking fundraising. well discuss that ahead in the cnn newsroom the tv moments that took culture over the edge people who are watching and then our world change. he had an hello said reverberation tv on the edge premiers sunday, september 22. did nine on cnn how far would you go? >> it is that the ambiance of your space? try the air wigwe with air wake essential missed, infused with natural listen to oils to fill your lovitt with immersive fragrance for up to 45 days. now that's a breath of fresh air whack thing your family does that thing someone made it a thing way back in the day. >> but where did it come from? and how did it get all the way to you? >> curious ancestry can help you find out because that thing has the story and it's still being written see. for yourself at ancestry you've got your sunday obsess

once it's not at the request of the former president, are chief legal affairs correspondent, paula reid is joining us, right? >> paula, give us the latest well, wolf today was the deadline for defense attorneys and special counsel prosecutors to present to the judge a plan about how to move forward with the federal election subversion case after the supreme court's his store grueling, granting former president trump some immunity. now, learned in speaking with sources, there was actually a series of calls with the defense attorneys and prosecutors over the last week e if there was any common ground. now, wolf, i will tell you there's a lot of bad blood between these two teams, so it's not surprising that they really weren't able to find any areas of commonality. but there was really surprising. the prosecutor said they weren't sure how to proceed and they were going to ask for more time. and the reason that so surprising is because prosecutors are the ones who've been pushing to bring this case to trial. for the november election. so the fact that they've now asked and been given severa

so this season there's a bla black-and-white ball gown by harris reid. >> i promised myself i'd be openr with you and wendy here, you would definitely leave with maybe more than you intended to come and buy. >> i was really convincing. >> reporter: so convincing, she almost talked me into a new beret. >> it goes with your skirt, oh my god, you are so -- >> reporter: wait, i don't know, lily. have you learned how to properly style the beret? >> perfectly. >> reporter: after a little shopping, we stopped for a coffee and to talk all things season four. >> for new fans. people who are new to "emily in paris," if that's possible. >> reporter: how do they get ought caught up? what do you want them to know? >> girl moves to france. has slip-ups. learns along the way. finds a guy, loses that guy. finds a new guy, loses that guy. then they're back in the picture, there's more triangle drama that happens. >> reporter: the love triangle that's dominated the show. according to lily, it will take some unexpected turns in the new season. what can you tell us? >> well, i think everyone assumes that t

bloomberg also reporting the event will be hosted by reid hoffman, co-founder and executive chair of linkedin. another fundraiser is planned for august 17th in mill valley for the harris campaign, but it may not include the vice president herself or governor. minnesota governor tim waltz, of course, her running mate well, the vice president and her running mate are continuing their campaign swing through key battleground states. tonight. the two are rallying voters in glendale, arizona. the campaign says the visit is part of their effort to reach diverse voters. it comes after the campaign locked in some key endorsements from mayors representing arizona border communities and some arizona republicans. meantime, donald trump is campaigning this evening in montana giving you a live look now at the rally that is underway in bozeman. the former president is expected to start speaking any moment to the crowd that has gathered here. now, the former president did have a bit of trouble heading out west today. his plane was enroute to bozeman earlier this afternoon when it had to be diverted

. >> i'm paula reid in washington i'm sitting in for jessica dean tonight along with jim sciutto in tel aviv that's right, paula, thanks so much. >> tensions here in the middle east appear to have simmered down for now, this after a series of strikes between israel and lebanon early this morning hezbollah, the iran backed militia in lebanon, says it's latest the attack was quote meticulously completed after the group launched hundreds of rockets, drones, and other projectiles towards israel tack hezbollah says was response to the killing by israel of a top hezbollah leader in beirut last month. the exchange started with what israel called preemptive strikes against hezbollah in lebanon to destroy what it said was it imminent and quite large attack targeting israel. tonight, we're learning new details about the u.s. helping israel to track and take down those incoming rockets and other projectiles with a u.s. defense official emphasizing the u.s. but was not involved. however, in any of the strikes by israel on lebanese territory, cnn's jeremy diamond joins us now from haifa in northern

paula reid, thanks so much. and let's discuss now with former trump attorney bill brennan phil great to see you. thanks for being here with us we just heard from paula they're kind of laying out this newest information. she was saying they played this game very well. trump's attorney he's able to delay, delay, delay until we likely get some outcome from the election. do you think that it is all gone according to their plans as well well i would say that it's certainly when you are the defendant, it certainly is. >> in your favor to have delay. i mean, there's the old adage, justice delayed is justice denied, but not necessarily when you're a defendant. and i suspect that there may be some dissension between the office of special counsel and maine justice on how to proceed because that's sweeping ruling by the u.s. supreme court has a lot of daylight in it. there's a lot of subjective interpretation for the three tiers of immunity trinity laid out by the supreme court. >> yeah, i did want to ask you about that be