dwyane wade, d. wade, splash, winner of three championships, member of 13 all star teams.'all sure you got the right member number >> oh, stop. >> wade's drive shaped in part by his early years on the south side of chicago. he played at marquette before being drafted by the miami heat in 2003. now he's a member of a new class, alongside dirk nowitzki, tony parker and pau gasol. it's an honor to go into the hall of fame, but to go in with dirk and pau gasol. the class that you are going in with -- >> incredible, bro this is one of the greatest hall of fame classes ever what a way to end my career. to be a part of the one of the greatest teams ever. >> speaking of teams, you played on some legendary ones looking back at it, is there a team that you would put up against any other team in the history of the nba >> yeah, 2012 miami heat championship team versus bad boys, with that dude number 6 on that wing and that dude number 1, so on and so forth. >> that was a hell of a squad. a few days ago pat riley said d. wade is the greatest player in the history of the miami heat. the

also on hand, and d-wade, my guy paid an emotional tribute to his father, dwyane wade, senior, i love you. >> and i'm thankful for you. i love you, too, man. we're in a hall of fame, dawg. i love you, too. >> dwayne wade was also joined by his wife, gabrielle union and their for children. >> it was such a good tribute. oh, it really, really was. >> go heat. congrats to all the new inductees. that's the news for this half ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony picture studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] here are today's contestants-- a retired teacher from portland, oregon...

that said that roe v wade and casey were no longer the law of the land. meaning there is no rights for a woman to control her own body. we get related to things like abortion, her own health care. and so this ohio vote yesterday was an end around attempting to stymie a constitutional amendment vote that's on the ballot in november in ohio to enshrine the rights of women. to be able to have an abortion up to the date of the viability of the fetus. and what this boat was yesterday was to change a constitutional name and vote from a 50 percent simple majority to a 60 percent super majority. and we know if we look across the united states since wrote the wave was overturned, the states that have held valid issues, both on reproductive rights. you've seen the voters vote in support of a woman's right to an abortion. and when i see that, and i think conservative have been fighting for decades to, to get route versus wade overturn. they got that. and yet it's beginning to look like a liability. why is that? this is because the extreme is, the fanatics took over

daniel, there's a lot to wade - away as easily as that.de through i away as easily as that. daniel, l there's a lot to wade through as away as easily as that. daniel, - there's a lot to wade through as we process this breaking news, stay with us, daniel sanford correspondent there. you're watching bbc news, live from london as we cover that breaking news about yevgeny prigozhin. the boss of the wegner paramilitary group. the russian military group says he was killed and that plane crash and nine others were on board. we are looking for confirmation of those details, we can confirm that his name was on the passenger list. let's talk through these developments, joining us from washington, andrewjanuary, assistant director at the atlantic council's eurasia centre. great to have you on the programme, thanks forjoining us. it's shocking news forjoining us. it's shocking news for many, what's your reaction? thank you for having me, it's shocking news with which the speed we are seeing this information come in. i think roughly two months ago, whe

if roe v wade was overturned. because there are those that remember a time before roe v wade.y know exactly what happens. it is sad that we live in a country that is supposed to be an example for the entire world, but when it comes to women in this country, for some reason, there are those that have decided we will be nothing more than second rate citizens. i am telling you, as a black woman in this country, i refused to become a second rate citizen. so, we know that our reproductive rights are being attacked at every level by the radical right. if someone from the state of texas, you all know i know a little too well, this, of course is not the first time we have seen these attacks, but make no mistake we are facing the time where they are trying to make men control every aspects of a woman's bodily decisions. these aspects are not without legal consequences. roughly one third of women reproductive age are living in the 14 states that have abortion bands. this is on top of abortion being severely restricted in an additional six states. as a result, 14% is more than 200 miles

wade.ow important is the abortion issue in your 2024 vote? where does it rank for you in the top five issues? that is the question for this first hour. the former president delivered a speech at the freedom conference policy conference in d.c. and shares his pro-life record as president in his role in the dobbs decision that overturned roe v. wade. [video clip] >> exactly one year ago today, the supreme court was pivotable in ending the controversy known as roe v. wade. [applause] thank you. conservatives had been trying for exactly 50 years. amazing that today is the day. did you set this up on purpose? today is the birthday of that decision. did you do that? it was not just a fluke, right? whether you did or did not, this is the birthday. it is very good. something crazy was going on here. they will say it is donald trump's fault. but i got it done and no one thought it was a possibility. good people, strong people, smart people had been fighting for 50 years and never came close to getti

wade. boy, these things just keep coming at you, don't they? an easy -- what a terrible job you have. [ laughter ] i'm glad you're doing it, but boy oh boy does this seem like a bad gig. >> you know, i think if the court overrules roe v. wade and does what it's drafted -- >> jimmy: what we fear they will, yeah. >> if that occurs, i think we have to legislate it. we have to make sure we pass legislation making it a law that is the federal government says, this is how it works. >> jimmy: yet another situation where most of the country is on the same page. something like 64% of americans do not want to see roe v. wade overturned. >> it's just going to be the beginning, by the way. you know, there used to be a case called connecticut versus griswold. >> jimmy: oh, i'm very familiar with it. i'm not. [ laughter ] >> all kidding aside -- >> jimmy: is that from the "national lampoon vacation" movie? >> it is. connecticut versus griswold said you could not use contraception in the privacy of your own bedroom, because in the constitution there was no ri

wade was overturned. bring on the bleeps, a cussing donald trump aroused against the indictments levied against him and charges and arrest warrants alabama after a massive riverfront brawl and the questions police have after reviewing the tape. >> live from cnn center, this is cnn's room with rosemary church. >> good to have you with us. we begin with a crucial victory for abortion rights activists in ohio. voters on tuesday rejected a republican backed measure that would have made it harder to amend the states constitution. this comes ahead of a november ballot in which voters will decide whether to enshrine abortion rights in the states constitution. nearly 90% of the votes counted, 56% of the people have voted no, while 44% said yes. tuesday was the first of a two-step process to determine whether the november referendum will be able to pass for a single majority. cnn's jeff zeleny breaks it all down anything for us. >> ohio voters rejected efforts to make it more difficult to amend the state's constit

like foster wade was republican. as has been mentioned in 1886 legislative succession was removed from the statute books. as we know in 1947 lawmakers reinserted the speaker and the present pro tem in that order into the line of succession. since democratic president harry truman did not have a vice president in 1945 until 1949 republican speaker. joe martin. perhaps came closer to becoming acting president than any other speaker. not long after the bills adoption president truman went on official trip to brazil. while on this trip his motorcade almost drove over the edge of a precipice. speaker martin recalled that quote truman while on a visit to south america came dangerously close to plunging down a mountainside in his auto. the news was a sobering reminder of how near i was living day to day on the edge of great responsibility unquote. as was the case with tyler and johnson barson switching the white house could easily have a curve. each of these examples until instances when a lawmaker could easily have become

wade. the vast majority of democrats at 93%. look at independents. 69%., wouldn't that be a nice percentage for joe biden to get in 2024? even republican, nearly a third republicans disapproved of the supreme court overturning roe v. wade. >> obviously what democrats want is to figure out a way to take this obvious support on balance for abortion rights nationwide and see if they can expand it just beyond the abortion issue. any evidence there? >> yeah. take a look at the special elections. the average special election the democratic margin compared to joe biden's margin. look, in 2021, 2022, the role reversal. those average democrats did three points worse than biden and look at the post-roe, six points better than biden. it's not just abortion. it's transitioning to the ballot box. >> harry enton, great to see you. kate? >>> coming up for us, a never before seen memo with the plan to overturn the 2020 election and what this could mean for the case against donald trump. top u.s. and mexican officials are meeting to talk about the southern border. at the

wade took abortion out of not just the states but congress. when dobbs came in and it down roe v. wade, and returned the issue of abortion, like the issue of gun control, minim wage, etc., to the political realm both on the federal and the state level. a lot of republican responses to eight, lindsey graham from south carolina, might support what pence calls the minimum standard, that on a federal level, after 15 weeks abortion will be outlawed except in cases like rape, incest and severe threat to the physical health of the mother. the states could more restrictive. 95% of abortions are in the first 15 weeks. so the 5% of later abortions would need to have one of these exemptions in order to be legal. if florida wanted to outlaw it at six weeks when the baby has a heartbeat, florida can do that. but new york obviously would not pass any restrictions. but it would still be illegal after 15 weeks under this bill. nikki haley's point that you probably don't have the majority of the senate or the super majority to overcome a filibuster is also true. to get 60 votes in the u.s. senate

abortion is clearly an animating issue after the end of roe versus wade.ly in the midterms and the wisconsin election for the judicial nominee on the supreme court, most recently in ohio as you mentioned earlier, cheryl. so i think you have to win 270. i like focusing on the core states we can clearly win. we've got a poll. everything else is gravy. i think we as democrats get our hopes up when it comes to a state like florida, a state like ohio that is trending away from us. let's make sure the base is out in the key states before we look for too much more ground. cheryl: i want to pick up on that. if you look at what happened in the midterms, many republicans were surprised by their losses, in particular when it came to the issue of abortion. now when you've got the 2024 gop field out there, different candidates have different ways of skirting around the issues. some are answers the questions if you're mike pence, some are not. how do you advise those candidates now? it is a hot button issue for voters. >> right. most people in the country sit somewhere

wade was overturned and look at the pro-abortion rights side.hey won on all of them. >> red states, too, which is important. >> blue states like vermont and red states like kentucky, like montana, like kansas. this is something abortion rights has been popular all over the map. >> we have a new cnn poll that came out this week. it shows this strong support since roe v. wade was overturned for not overturning it. that remains. >> that absolutely remains. does approve of the supreme court overturning roe v. wade. all voters 63%. you get 93% of democrats. look at that. 69% of independents. you also get nearly a third of republicans here. those are the types of voters who went in ohio last night and voted no on that particular ballot issue. it's not just about abortion. it's about going to the rest of the ballot box. i want you to look -- this is complicated. this the average special election and this is the democratic margin. in 2021 and 2022 before roe v. wade was overturned, the democratic candidates were doing three points worse than joe biden o

, after the ending of roe versus wade, a woman's constitutional right to have an abortion, we have seenates introduced anti—abortion measures and they are fears this is exactly what it would have been in ohio. in fact, exactly what it would have been in ohio. infact, a exactly what it would have been in ohio. in fact, a six—week ban on abortions was to be introduced. that is on hold at the moment because that particular measure is being challenged in a lawsuit.- that particular measure is being challenged in a lawsuit. briefly, of course abortion _ challenged in a lawsuit. briefly, of course abortion will— challenged in a lawsuit. briefly, of course abortion will be _ challenged in a lawsuit. briefly, of course abortion will be a _ challenged in a lawsuit. briefly, of course abortion will be a very - course abortion will be a very divisive topic during the next years's residential election as well? �* ., , , years's residential election as well? . , , , , years's residential election as well? . , , , well? and that is why this is so interesting. — well? and that is why this is so intere

he got himself ejecte in the fourth inning for sticking up for wade meckler, and it might have helpedp the offense. scoreless in the sixth. estrada, solo shot. and then flores a two-run blast. made it 3-0 orange and black. i even helped wade who started hi big league career 0 for 5, but then got his first hit in the sixth. giants won 7-0. meckler' mom returns to her seats. she was so stressed she missed both hits which came as no surprise to the rookie. >> she's been stressed since i was nine years old. she's alway how she's been. i think if i wa playing in a rec field in the middle of nowhere she'd be just as stressed. >> my mom too. >>> a's in st. louis. spencer watkins making his season debut off to a rough start. arenado takes him deep. 3-0 cards. st. louis went on to win 6-2. oakland has lost five straight. >>> brock purdy may look like a quiet guy, but when he took ove as the 49ers starting quarterback, he has some swagger. and he told our vern glenn he has no problem celebrateling when the time is right. >> i have to do my job. once we score a touchdown, it's like that felt goo

. >> reporter: the three wading in the water for hours. >> did you geto any point, milo e yo re scaredwhen are we going to get rescued? >> yeah, there taking a long time they couldn't get to us because all the cars were blocked off. so we were trapped in the ocean. >> i didn't think we were going to get rescued. i thought we were going to have to wait till daylight and then swim out more and toward safety. >> reporter: despite his fears noah kept the family calm. >> don't look. look this way. it's all right >> reporter: they waited there well into the night. the flames burning on land just beyond them. and when their mother started getting too cold -- >> there was one point where we kind of like all huddled around her and just wanted to like keep her warm we kept rubbing her arms just trying to create some warmth for her. >> has your mom you guys an thanyou for being by her sid >> we didn'te she alsoed us. if any of us were ali don't kn we would have made it. it was tact that all of us were together that helped us the most. >> reporter: just one of the families here in maui. it shows y

here is the scene of a mother and daughter having to wade in the water to escape their home.he latest with steve harrigan. steve what was it like a few hours ago compared to now? >> there is more hope. things are getting better. we've seen helicopters overhead and national guard is out performing search and rescue operation and clearing roadways with high-water vehicles. trying to come back and pick up the pieces, sweeping from the early morning hours. a lot of places don't have electricity, but are doing what they can to get businesses back. we have seen a number of cars stuck. the national guard is operating, 300,000 people still without electric power and many places hard to get to. we have seen fire engines stuck with fire in the distance, getting around is the biggest hurdle. water has receded. things are getting better on this location. >> dagen: of all hurricanes you covered, put this one in perspective. >> this is appalling hurricane. i heard you talking about how it got more powerful. it hasn't been heavy wind, it is gradual storm surge. >> emily: steve, thank you. s

doctor brenda wade, doctor let's just respond to what just happened here. you know, adults are numb to the threats of violence, but children pretty tender and vulnerable. would effect. is this having you know, what you just said is the key children or vulnerable. we tend to look at children as miniature adults. they are not miniature adults because their brains don't have gray matter. their brains don't have the ability to process things. so when children absorb something that's frightening. the impact is 10. plus what would be for an adult? because they can't think their way through it. they can't figure out a strategy. they go into total panic, which means brains are flooded with all the negative neurotransmitters. it's a i'm going to fight. i'm going to flee. but i don't know what to do. so for children, the most important thing parents can do, teachers can do is even though we know they're staying even though we know there are things that aren't safe, we have to reassure them otherwise literally children can go into shock. so the most important thing fo

with the test set up completed, we move back and wade through the tense moments while the bomb falls. as it explodes. 100 high speed cameras, a thousand instruments, record new evidence of the enormous destructiveness of the atom bomb. and. later, we come back and study the results in detail. looking for the answers. have fighters understand greater stresses than bombers sustained less damage. have the ruggedly constructed jet planes fared better than the conventional aircraft? and the answers are here. in some lightly damaged aircraft. and in other scorched and twisted wreckage. from these findings, the air force and new pages to its understanding and its mastery of atomic warfare. on the eve of a bombing run, an actual test dropped in the air. weather officer meets with top authorities for a final briefing. all groups concurring. the decision is made as here by dr. alvin graves scientific test director and by mr. carol tyler, test manager for the atomic energy commission. well, carol, i think we should go ahead. okay. now we have a shot. the standby period is over. the scores of act

out the iss is on its way to the near-earth orbit while the water is knee-deep here, but still in wading boots you feel much more comfortable new flood in primorye after a rain blow. in greece, the flames of forest fires reached athens, the situation on the line of contact remains stable, while kiev does not spare its soldiers, pushing them into minefields and under the blows of russian artillery , vladimir putin gave this assessment of the situation last night heads of the lpr and zaporozhye region discussed development of the region aleksey petrov will continue higher education two meetings at once with the leaders of new regions. i report that the situation on the territory of the republic unfortunately continues to be tense. although i must say that it is quite stable without any such sharp flare-ups, well, the tension is undeniable. it is, as it were, due to the fact that in some part of the territory of the republic , the line of contact is in direct proximity. where there is, in general, a full-fledged war is more than that, i sometimes i look at what the opposite side is doing ,

ever since the supreme court reversed roe v wade, they have taken many steps to make it harder to get abortions, surgical abortions and many more women are using abortion medication, it had become a major way to end a pregnancy. >> it's a lot for folks, let's slow it down. as you say, nothing changes today. this will likely be an appeal to the supreme court which by the way just a year ago reversed roe v wade -- as i understand it in this case, this gets to some degree the fda's ability to approve and the extent of its ability. do i have it right, this ruling accepts that the fda can -- is that right, not just doctors but also other medical nationals. >> you're exactly right, it gets to the fda's authority to de mey drugs safe and affect the and also setting various regulations for access to that drug, whether telehealth can be used, when it can be prescribed, with the lower court said is that the original 2000 approval is not changing that, it is reversing, what judge kaczmarek, the lower court had said. the 2016 rules that had taken effect -- who can describe -- prescribe it. those

wade or angry about roe v.being overturned, now the later people are celebrating that i'm going to be playing a major championship with an unborn child that they recognize as life. it was such a beautiful point to make. why do you think this outrage the staff as you said so much, why are they so angry you would point out something so obvious. >> i don't want to speculate to that, i think one of the things i wanted to point out i had these two experiences and they were different and i live for both of them and i wanted to bring something to the conversation and bring it to the table. i knew it would be controversial, is a very controversial issue. i expected backlash from people who disagreed with me but i certainly did not expect the story to run and i think the thing that concerned me is that media is deeming itself the gatekeeper of an acceptable opinion and what can be said and not said in public discourse. rachel: they want to erase you as a pro-life woman from the story and golf. will: steve going back to

wade. then to the pioneering legal school kimberle crenshaw about attacks on the teaching of history by florida governor and presidential candidate ron desantis and others. >> nobody can be surprised when suddenly this effort to snuff out critical race theory turns out to be an effort to make antiracism unspeakable, to make where studies undoable, to make intersectionality, one of the most widespread concepts across the discipline, something that college-directed students can only take if the states allow them to. amy: we will also talk to kimberle crenshaw about her new book, "#sayhername: black women's stories of police violence and public silence.” all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in niger, leaders of the military coup have shut down the country's airspace, citing possible imminent military action from their neighbors after a sunday deadline to reinstate ousted president mohamed bazoum passed. the deadlin

wade overturned.hirds of people also don't want abortions in the second and third trimester. i think his point stands. this is heavily on the shoulders that can communicate this message well. rachel: authentically it comes back to the authentic message. there was a referendum in ohio this past week which would've made it easier to pass more pro-life legislation in ohio in the pro-lifers lost on that pretty decisively. , there is no pun intended but in the water. and the left has decided, their salivating, they are saying the selection is going to be about abortion were to win back ohio and north carolina and right now all of the consultants are freaking out republican candidates insane don't talk about abortion and i totally disagree. i think, first of all is too important. we had the greatest victory we've ever had in 50 years with the overturning of roe v. wade versus a conservative movement. we should tell our number one candidate in the primary made that happen really. and just like you wouldn't w

wade. if you build all that up over the last year, that's what voters were responding to yesterday as well as simply trying to change the rules to make it more difficult to amend the constitution on other matters like minimum wage, which is expected to be coming next year. when you look at these counties across the state, some trump counties that he did very well and outperformed biden, just three years ago, the vote no side did very well yesterday. that's because the coalition that was built of democrats, independents and republicans to vote against this, but coming up is an entirely new election. this starts now the campaign for the november ballot about abortion rights access. so it's undleer if clear if that will hold or if it will be a different coalition, but there's no doubt voters here in ohio and across the country have sent a resounding message on abortion rights. they want it protected at least to some degree. >> thank you for that reporting. here to share their reporting is new

wade, that is what democracy is.ew cnn poll found 60% want pro-life politicians to leave abortion up to each state, that is what is happening across the state. i don't agree with this decision, i will not apologize for being pro-choice. we wanted to give the choice to the people, let politicians persuade people one way or the other. running away as a republican -- becoming like what, pro-abortion? voters would consider that evil, we have to fight it out state by state and should ignore voices of those who think the dobbs decision was wrongly decided, framers never would have considered it. the left understand some principles are more important than short-term and they knowing that that actually cost them elections across the country. issues likes trans rights and so forths, they don't care. they stick to their gun and try to change minds on their side and sometimes they succeed. for years, defended warren court, nixon rode those decisions to victory and pushed to impose gay marriage when voters were against it. if th

wade. when you look at those numbers it is democrat and independent voters who seem to be the ones who are up for grabs, if you will, on this issue. they are saying, look, this is important to, us we really, really are going to pay attention to what people are saying about this issue. should republicans be pushing this issue if they are running for state office? if they're running for federal office? >> i think it's important to recognize that democracy was put on display here. the supreme court to push this back to the state and each state is going to have their own personality, their own leans towards policies one way or another. oh hines spoke and they spoke loudly, with which direction they want to go in. also, these constitutional questions are really, really confusing's. when the most confusing that i dealt with in state government is how you actually write the question, are you present double negatives, how it is delivered out to the populace. from a republican standpoint i feel like

wade that have really thrown the public for a loop, people who took that for granted that was 50 years old. we were trying to tell people that was on the line and a lot of people didn't believe it until it actually happened. i think you are now seeing that the issues have never been more salient especially among democratic voters. they tell us in polls more than republican voters that this is a voting issue for them in a complete flip from 2016. you also see it in the form of the low approval rating the court has. they have an historically low approval rating and this creates the supreme court as a highly charged political issue. more than it's ever been host: i want to talk about the election and the impact the supreme court decisions can have on the election. break that down a little more for us as far as where you think that will go, especially with the dobbs decision. will it impact younger voters or the women's vote? guest: we certainly saw in the 2022 midterms, evidence that the backlash to the dobbs decision helped soften the losses the democrats were otherwise in store for in t

wade, clean air and clean water act. we are now in an aero where americans think less government is more. libertarianism is going on right now. on the other hand, if biden wins, we may be living in the age of biden. trump is eating all of the media up, but trump -- but biden might be a two timer. >> what does that mean? does this 50-50 have to break? >> it is not inevitable, but because we have been so defined as red and blue states, we know which will be red and blue in the next election. it is the same handful, arizona, georgia, virginia. there are others. there will be five or six states that will determine things. the electoral college as it is now structured helps of the republican party. democrats who have population bases, california and new york may win the popular vote but do not win the presidency because of the electoral college. that creates frustration because people wonder whether democracy is broken. >> what do you think? >> i think the electoral college is here to stay for a while. you have to have a whop

the emotional night as dwyane wade invites his dad on stage. >> we're in the hall of fame, dog. >> janai: see who else made the class of 2023. >> will: and triumphant return. damar hamlin back in action for the first time since that frightening collapse on the field. >> janai: good morning, america, and happy sunday to you. so glad to have will reeve here in studio with me as whit and gio are out in the field. that's where we begin with the death toll rising yet again overnight in maui. unbelievably at least 93 people have died in the wildfires making this the deadliest wildfire disaster in modern u.s. history. >> will: federal emergency workers armed with axes and cadaver dogs are digging through the ruins of nearly 3,000 buildings destroyed in those fires. we do have team coverage. whit and gio are on the ground in maui as they have been for days and they have the very latest. good morning to you both. >> whit: hey, will and janai. good morning to the both of you. i think we're still getting a sense of the scale of the devastation here, and the heartbreak people are going through. here

wade. we'll put the numbers on the screen for some maps.burban counties in ohio that trump run in 2020, it's seen right on the map. they joined democratic areas in opposing this resolution. ohio issue one. that's represented in yellow on the 2023 map. we have seen this, you know, same pattern with referendums and kansas, and michigan. let me tell you, there's not enough democrats in kansas to have put that initiative over the hump. when it comes time to vote for a candidate, the candidate's entire agenda, my question to you, carlos, do you think enough republicans will still break from the pack? >> simone, it's pretty clear by now, what used to be an issue where republicans felt comfortable going on offense, abortion, you remember they would go after democrats for partial birth abortion, for refusing to support minimum standards on abortion. right now, it is an issue where republicans are exclusively playing defense. there is no greater evidence of that than donald trump himself. the man who says he is responsible for overturning roe v. wad

wade terminated.ederal government in protecting unborn life. >> we have a diverse country on this issue. there will be debates and i think it will be locally and have a bottom up movement. >> and that last comment is interesting. this is tough for republicans to talk about. >> and the republican party is all over the place on this. desantis passed a bill in florida that said it was not helpful to him. and you have mcdaniel and others trying to embrace a 15-week ban. but the polling has shown in republican circles that i've seen of polling that most people do not like overturning roe v. wade even higher numbers than what you have on the screen, and the republican party is really trying -- some of its leaders are trying to get a message on abortion because right now they don't seem to have one. >> for sure. all right. coming up next. he's not slim shady, no, he's not the real slim shady. he stands up and raps at the iowa state fair. we'll tell you who next. rsv is in for a surprise. meet arexvy. ( ♪ ) t

the mother and her two sons wading in the water for hours after jumping in to survive the flames. tonight, hawaii's governor warning the death toll could be much higher. survivors now being asked to provide dna to help identify victims. and now, major new questions. where were the warnings? the sirens? why weren't power lines shut down amid the red flag warnings? whit johnson and gio benitez in maui again tonight for us. >>> ginger zee is also here, tracking severe storms moving up the east coast at this hour. late today, the tornado warnings, now thunderstorm warnings, damaging winds. washington, philadelphia, the flood watches at this hour in new york city. ginger will time it out. >>> the alarming images tonight, the violent smash and grab robbery in los angeles. a security guard sprayed. police say at least 30 people breaking into a nordstrom, stealing up to $300,000 in merchandise. from los angeles to miami, new york to dallas, what's going on? >>> the close call. a passenger jet and a cessna reportedly coming within about 100 feet as the jet was taking off. >>> the frighteni

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the call we will you back the we don't we conduct the thing william wade met the old p. m random allowance. now the label to send on that. and then also we just be way of the most a my they will come mind that the mount game i do remember the c i d a long not only the not give a and i made a man you thought about that loud, but we to not the whole world that are, i don't, i don't you know, we need to we don't the don't san boeing model. so even though they fully de la the one not to see them. not really who who made the man? no. no, no no. no, no, no no. the of the bending. no no. oh yes of guys in the group to my new mom of 99. i did a lot of uh like not to take. i love the night i dr. young. well, not really feeling around no problem. and then i go from there. yeah, no, no, mike, i'm gonna look pretty nice. but you know, i get that, that higher light thing, but they, uh, you know, they are not too nice but not added to the guy. the guy, not, i know the me will not let him know the know the the my and the blue where the mirror for the white one of the the the to the and

wade here, so i think they think this is a winning issue. among other things, it benefits the white house, the president, candidate biden for 2024. it does draw attention away from his low approval ratings, from other issues that have been on people's minds, including the economy and inflation, now coming down, but it's been high over the course of the past couple of years. they realize this is a motivating issue, the president, vice president, both speaking out about it last night, and as evidenced by 57% voting against what's called issue one there, it's obvious that it brings people to the polls. this was an arcane legislative proposal in the middle of august, and yet more than 3 million people showed up, that shows a lot. >> it is a lot of people. one more question on the general election and the coming elections in 2024. the republicans are running on wokism, anti-wokism, law and order, the border, et cetera. the democrats have had the economy on their side, if they want to pound that. the bidenomics issues have turned well for them. th

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wade america. the votes are being counted, and cnn's jeff zeleny is following it all for us right now. jeff, it is a win, it looks like, and a big one, for abortion rights advocates. >> laura, this was a fascinating summertime election that republican leaders who scheduled it had hoped it went under the radar. it did not do that. this became a full-on campaign, a full-on fight over abortion rights, democracy, and more. voters, according to our projection, our resoundingly rejecting the efforts to make it more difficult to change the states constitution. what this was was a two-step process, the election today in ohio would have raised the threshold to make it more difficult for ballot questions like the one on abortion rights in november to pass. ohioans voted no by a strong majority, at least according to three quarters of the vote that has been already counted. at this victory party here tonight, supporters have this to say to ohioans. >> ohio, we did it! we did it. [applause] >> tonight is a maj

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