i ve been to mumbai, kolkata, sundarbans, rajasthan, kerala. this is a part of india that s different than any other part. it s fascinating and beautiful. oh, yeah. sweet. whoa, it s moving. end of the road. i ve always wanted to get as far away as possible from the place that i was born. far both geographically and spiritually. to leave it behind. tangier, it s morocco. but from 1923 through 1956, it was loosely governed by the major powers, an international zone. for years it seemed everything was permitted. nothing was forbidden. at the northern tip of africa, a short ferry hop from spain, tangier was a magnet for writers, remittance men, spies, and artists. if you were a bad boy of your time, you liked drugs, the kind of sex that was frowned upon at home and an affordable lifestyle set against an exotic background, tangier was for you. matisse, genet, william burroughs. many have come this way, staying a while or hanging around. but no one stayed longer
good morning, everyone, welcome to cnn this morning. it is the top of the hour, 8:00, i m sure you re all already awake. and i mara walker, and i m omar jimenez in for victor blakwell. you do have coffee. yeah. somewhere. i just happened to get a good night s sleep last night which is rare. you re glowing. i do my best. we have a lot to talk about. we start with lawmakers, getting ready to return to capitol hill. they re facing a critical deadline crunch. we ll break down everything on their plate. and a death at the burning m manfestival. and blistering heat is impacting millions. who will see the worst of it and whether relief is an owe the way. and covid cases are back an owe the rise. experts warn the number of cases could be higher than what the data shows. so, this week congress is heading back to d.c. with a lot on their plate. senators return from their august break on tuesday followed by the house next week and with the fiscal year ending on september
describe the 80-year-old they use corrupt and crooked to describe donald trump. who is facing 90 one criminal charges. overall, a large majority of americans don t want to see biden or trump run for president again. let s bring in doug shoen, former new york city mayor, thanks for coming in. you and i have been around a while. can you recall a situation where the front runners for both parties, people don t want them to run but both parties are hurtling to nominate? no. i have no recall of anything close to this. as i search for analogies, i think of 1992 when bill clinton got the nomination and had a high negative rating at george hw bush because of the economy had high negative ratings. it was nothing like this. this is almost unprecedented in my experience. in terms of history. paul: when you have president biden, most people saying he is too old to run, there s no attempt by democrats to marshal any opposition, how do you explain that disconnect in the democratic part
had any damage go to disaster assistance got.gov to register for assistance. earlier this week i visited fema headquarters in washington. to think the emergency responding personnel for working 24/7 here in florida and throughout the southeast. and in maui, and hawaii. i want to reiterate that appreciation today. i also convened my entire cabinet as part of a whole of government response. that responses to increase the number and intensity of the extreme weather events we are going to use all the resources available in the government to do it. nobody can deny the impact of climate crisis ease. nobody intelligent can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore but just look around. around of the nation and the world for that matter prehistoric floods, intense droughts, extreme heat. deadly wildfires. wildfires that caused serious damage like we have never seen before. just a sense of being a president in two and half years i have flown over more land burned to the ground as
one in atlanta and one here in the district of columbia. the federal judge taking a bench a couple of minutes ago behind me getting underway now. in a few hours we may find out when this thing will actually go to trial. we are talking about former president s trumps alleged efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. the government as you just said in the intro wants this to happen in january, meaning january of 2024 in a few months. trump s team wants it to happen in april of 2026. we ll see what the judge does. that s 2 1/2 years from now. the decision ultimately rests with the judge. we re told she will likely set the trial date today. unlikely she will allow the trial to take place 2 1/2 years from now in april 2026 but may also make the government wait a few more months and push it back into the spring or possibly the summer. you have to remember donald trump s schedule as you heard his attorney say is getting full when it comes to court appearances. also we le