. one of the most direct condemnations yet of the increasing death toll in gaza from a u.s. official. the secretary of state saying today, far too many palestinians have been killed. while israel announces another evacuation corridor to get civilians out. we'll take you live near the israel/gaza border in moments. plus, stark warnings from american diplomats in the middle east. a diplomatic cable to the white house highlighting the growing anger from the arab world for america's strong support of israel's military offensive and the humanitarian crisis it is creating in gaza. and federal law enforcement officials investigating after more than a dozen suspicious letters were sent to election offices across the u.s. at least one is believed to contain fentanyl. we're following these major developing stories and many more coming in to cnn news central. as night falls on gaza, we're seeing more fiery explosions rock the enclave. moments ago, cnn crews witnessed a heavy barrage there. israeli forces intensifying their attacks against hamas with many civilians caught in the cross fire. we have new footage to share with you, but we must warn you, it is graphic. the new video obtained by cnn shows a young girl pulled from the rubble at a collapsed school in gaza. it's unclear what caused the blast, but sadly, it is just one of several incidents involving civilians today. there are reports of israeli air strikes damaging several hospitals as well. the idf maintains it is exclusively targeting areas with ties to hamas, and any civilian losses are unintended. ahead of the elnassar hospital say israeli tanks are surrounding his facilities, cutting off patients and doctors from water and critical supplies. a short time ago, we learned president biden spoke with the leader of oman as unrest builds across the middle east between the u.s. and iranian proxies in the region. there are also growing international demands to further address the dire humanitarian crisis that is currently unfolding in gaza. speaking today after meetings in india, the secretary of state antony blinken gave one of his most direct condemnations yet of the mounting death toll. listen. >> much more needs to be done. to protect civilians and to make sure that humanitarian assistance reaches them. far too many palestinians have been killed. far too many have suffered these past weeks. >> meantime, thousands more of gaza's citizens escaped south today as israeli forces opened a six-hour evacuation corridor with a promise of more pauses in the future. let's take you now live to the region with nic robertson, live for us at this hour. moments ago, you saw the sky light up. what is it looking like now? >> reporter: yeah, the sky is dark, but i can just hear this rolling thunder of explosions and detonations coming from that same area in the northern part of gaza strip. we think it's the refugee camp. we can't know for sure. what we were witnessing a short time ago were those illumination flares, the ground spoke, and the air strikes coming in on a confined location there within that camp area. and it seems to indication from what we have seen before, it would mean that probably idf ground troops were going into a certain area, having specific information about hamas targets and operatives there. i think what's striking about this incident right now, two weeks into the ground offensive, that they have been operating in this particular area for two weeks. that they are still, it appears, finding elements of hamas that are still there, still fighting on the ground because that's why you would need the flares and the smoke screen for the troops, the idf troops to move in behind, the strikes called in, and these ongoing detonations seem to indicate the fight there is far from over. idf forces are south of here, south of the refugee camp inside gaza city. the humanitarian corridor, tens of thousands of people have managed to evacuate from the north to the south today. but so many questions being raised now, particularly about the health care system, the international dmcommittee for t red cross saying the health care in gaza has reached a point of no return. the hamas-led ministry of health says 193 health care workers killed, more than 60 ambulances have been damaged by strikes. they say 21 of 35 hospitals are out of action. 53 of 72 health care clinics are now out of action. so the picture that emerges is that while the idf is continuing to fight hamas, is helping some civilians as well avoid the worst of the battlefield traumas. people, as you saw that child being pulled from the rubble from a school that appeared to have been hit or there was an explosion there a short time ago today, civilians are still getting caught up in this. 11,000, more than 11,000 have been killed. and i think this is the reason that we're seeing this growing international diplomatic pressure that the united states is feeling and secretary blinken was expressing and is arriving on the doorstep of netanyahu. >> nic robertson, thank you for keeping us updated. brianna. at the same time, cnn is learning american diplomats in the middle east are warning the biden administration of growing fury in the arab world against the u.s. for its strong support of israel's deadly military campaign in gaza. cnn's natasha bertrand is here with more on this. natasha, cnn has obtained a diplomatic cable that shows this. tell us what it says. >> reporter: this was a cable written by the second highest official of the u.s. embassy in o oman. the president spoke to the sultan of oman today. what this official was warning the white house, the fbi, the cia in this cable is with all of these images coming out that we have been seeing in gaza of the palestinian civilians being buried under the rubble, of all of the thousands and thousands of civilians being killed, it is sparking a real uproar and backlash in the arab world against the united states was the u.s. it appears to the arab world is supporting israel's campaign really unconditionally, and the sentiment that is being expressed to u.s. officials in the region is that they are, quote, losing the arab public for a generation and that u.s. support for israel is being seen in the arab world as, quote, material and moral culpability in what they consider to be possible war crimes. so this backlash obviously it poses a serious risk, of course, to americans who are in the region. we have already seen iran and its proxies exploit the tensions and anger, launching attacks on u.s. service members in the region. it has real consequences. the u.s. is trying to really toe this line between of course supporting israel and its war against hamas and retaliating for the brutal terrorist attack on october 7th and also disagreeing with how israel is carrying out this operation. from the very beginning, they have been urging israel to be more precise and limited in its campaign, something israel does not appear to have heeded in the last several weeks. the secretary of state is resisting calls from these arab allies for a cease-fire, and at this point, the u.s. is backing humanitarian pauses, but for the arab allies. it's not enough. >> is it unusual to get a look at one of these diplomatic cables? >> reporter: it is. we have seen more leaking over the last several weeks because of this discontent, because these officials want the world to know there is all of this anger. >> and the biden administration is being counseled on it. natasha, thank you for that. let's dig deeper now with retired u.s. army major mike lyons. thanks so much for being with us. first, i want to replay that video that was captured moments ago. the bombardment in gaza. to the untrained eye, it looks like a series of explosions. obviously, you can give us perspective on what's happening. walk us through what we're seeing. >> sure, so israel would own the night if it was a conventional fight with their night observation devices. in the urban fight, they can't use that technology. what they have to use is illuminating flares from artillery or mortar rounds. thennia can see what they're doing is calling in accurate artillery fire. that's the other side to this coin, making sure they're hitting targets that are from their perspective military targets. it allows them to turn the lights on when they want, hit a target, and then the illumination goes out, goes dark for a while, then they decide to turn the lights back on. a classic example of how you have to fight in an urban warfare setting. >> i wanted to ask you about that diplomatic cable that natasha was just reporting on. how concerning is it to you that there is growing anger toward the united states in this region from arab countries, especially with fears looming this might grow into a broader conflict? >> i think the united states and its allies have to do a better job on the communication aspect. that's what that was all about, and that diplomat was really acting as a switch. i understand he's communicating or they're communicating back to the united states. but at the end of the day, they have to do their job and push back on this fight and recognize that israel is fighting for their existence and fighting for something that after being attacked, so again, as i look at those communiques, it's unfortunate they're leaking but i don't think they're going to put pressure on israel yet. they're not going to stop until hamas has been roundly and soundly defeated. >> one way the united states is sending a message is putting u.s. personnel in the region, in the form of carrier strike groups and actual troops stationed not far from where we're seeing combat. i'm wondering, nearly 60 u.s. service members have been injured by iranian backed groups since the start of this war about a month ago. is the deterrence that's in place by the united states now enough? >> it's in my view that the deterrence is mostly visual and it's not enough. if i was the parent of a service member that was in syria or inside of iraq and they were being attacked by these drones, i would say it's time to get them out. if we're not going to protect them like we should, it's time to withdraw them. what i mean by that is responding proportionally, going after the leaders of these groups attacking our soldiers. not some m.o. depots and dumps and the like, and not taking away their equipment. taking away the leadership making the decision. i would like to see the deterrence escalated. this administration does not want to see that because it could eventually lead to something they do not want to do with the iranians. we have to do more than just visual deterrence which is what we're doing. >> effectively, your argument is that iran needs to be confronted fundamentally because they're backing these groups and you know if these leaders are eliminated, iran isn't going to just sit by as it happens, are they? >> well, let's see what happens. let's see what they did last time. that's how it's supposed to work. so if they want to escalate, if they decide that it's important for them to escalate, we'll see what happens. then you'll see the true effect of having two carrier groups inside the mediterranean like we do right now. again, we have to insure, we don't want this to escalate, but protection of our forces has got to be one of our primary objects if not the primary objective and making sure we protect the troops. if we can't, let's get them out of there and not put ourselves into that fight. >> major, we appreciate your time and perspective. >> thanks. still to come, president biden taking credit for democrats' big week and also downplaying some bad polls. plus, suspicious and potentially dangerous letters at election offices. we have details on the fbi's investigation. later, the irs announcing new income tax brackets for 2024. what this means for your wallet. all that and much more still to come on cnn news central. . joe biden is officially on the 2024 presidential ballot in south carolina. today, vice president kamala harris traveling to the palmetto state to file that paperwork. this is a big deal because for the first time, south carolina will lead off the democratic primary calendar. >> it also carries historic significant for joe biden. it does come at a time where the president is taking a victory lap over democrats' success in elections this week and as he's taking a jab at donald trump. biden saying at a fund-raiser, we haven't stopped winning and he hasn't stopped losing. the truth is, this guy can't get tired of losing. biden also downplayed the cnn and "new york times" polls that showed him trailing trump in several key states in a hypothetical rematch. jeff zeleny and david chalian join us. it seems like a more aggressive tone from the white house. >> it definitely is a more aggressive tone. he's trying toshow he's in the game. that he's not only president but also a candidate for president, and he wants to show a little bit of bravado here. it's clear that he has been sort of disheartened and angered by just this narrative that is setting in that he's in a head-to-head matchup with the former president and that he's down in all these polls. he's been through many elections and he's been down in many elections. he's lost a few elections. but he's won a key election as well. just trying to show she's he's a candidate for president as well and taking jabs at donald trump. he seemed to relish in that. all of this is to show it's a choice between the two of them. it's not just all on him. >> to that point, does the president have a point, hey, we're still really far out in the election? and sort of to that point, it's sort of what jim clyburn is saying. people are not in sync with the campaign yet. he used that word, and he said you look at bill clinton. you look at barack obama, they weren't with those incumbents either. so i guess he's saying they'll come around. but is the president correct, we just have time here? >> he's certainly correct. we're a year away. a poll a year out from the election is not election results. he's certainly correct on that, but as we sat here earlier this week, and the vice president came out in the aftermath of the polls and tuesday's election results to go before the cameras at the white house earlier this week, she said the president and i have our work cut out for us, and we have work to do. and they do have work to do. so yes, are these poll headlines welcome developments for the biden campaign? no, of course not. are they just a snapshot right now and kind of identify what the work is ahead? key parts of the president's coalition that delivered him to the white house in 2020, young voters, african american voters. hispanic voters. there's clear diminishment of support. that doesn't mean that's where it will end up but it does mean they have work to do. >> we have seen biden pull off comebacks before, notably in south carolina. he lost in iowa, lost in new hampshire. that state turned his fate around. now it's the first one in the primary process for democrats. that's significant. >> it is significant. the reason it's first is he lost in iowa and new hampshire. the white house and dnc decided to wipe them off the map of the early calendar because they were afraid of the potential of a primary challenge. and there are a couple small primary challenges out there. dean dean phillips, the congressman, but by starting in south carolina, he will likely not have a big challenge to his candidacy there. otherwise, the significance of south carolina is largely symbolic. of course, it doesn't play a role in the general election. it's not too competitive at this point. i think it's interesting that the vice president went down there. she's becoming much more engaged in this race as well. she has been out campaigning at hbcus and certainly on the abortion issue. >> what does the president need to do to build off these wins? these recent election wins? >> well, i do think you're going to see, and we have seen, and you're going to continue to see a leaning in to this fight for abortion right. i think you're going to see a continued effort on this notion of the democracy being at stake to get to jeff's point about this has to be a choice. that is at the end of the day what the biden team is really banking on here, is that once this is a fully engaged, fully funded, one-on-one battle between the sitting president and the former president, that that contrast benefits them. and that is what they're counting on. the context isn't quite there yet. we have to get through even though he's the dominant front-runner, the republicans still have to vote in this process. but once that arrives, the white house believes they're going to be in a better position to make the contrast campaign. it's not just about selling bidenomics. that is clearly not it. they're going to have to explain why the alternative is bad for the country. >> this is the preparty. the real show is still a ways off. >> never mind a third party. >> nice one. that was good. that was practically a mom joke. i'm going to steal it. jeff and david, thank you so much. and coming up, who sent these suspicious letters to election offices in six different states? that is what the fbi is trying to find out, as at least one letter was lacaced with fefenta. c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touchdown! are your neighbors watching the same game? yeah, my 5g home internet delays the game a bit. but you get used to it. try these. they're noise cancelling earmuffs. i stole them from an airport. it's always something with you, man. great! solid! -greek salad? exactly! don't delay the game with verizon or t-mobile 5g home internet. catch it on the dear moms and dads,. what you have achieved here today is going to help us and our futures. it is why we're coming up on stage to collect your diplomas. mom, love you always. vo: when you graduate, they graduate. visit finishyourdiploma.org to find free and supportive adult education centers near you. federal investigators are trying to hunt down whoever spent suspicious letters to election offices in several states. one official says their letter contained fentanyl and it's suspected to be in other letters too. investigators believe all the incidents were connected given the timing. josh campbell joins us now. what's the latest on the investigation? >> reporter: boris, at this hour, authorities have not announced any suspect they're looking at, but we're talking about an investigation that involves several different agencies. at least six different states here, letters sent to election officials in california, georgia, nevada, oregon, texas, and washington state. we did get a statement in from the federal bureau of investigation. they say that the fbi along with our law enforcement partners responded to multiple incidents involving suspicious letters sent to ballot counting centers. and is reminding everyone to exercise care in handling mail, especially from unrecognized senders. if you see something suspicious, please contact law enforcement immediately. it's important to point out just for perspective here, speaking this morning with a medical professional who specializes in fentanyl overdoses. we're not talking about anthrax here, which is very deadly in low quantities, but fentanyl, if you have a casual inhalation of that, according to this official, the ability to die from that is very low. so we just want to tamp down any possible hysteria here, but obviously, if you're an election worker out there, you're in fear because these letters are coming to your place of business. i expect we'll likely see serious charges if and when this person is taken into custody. not only interstate threats in the mail, but interfering with the electoral process. >> you're a former fbi special ag agent. walk us through how cases like this are investigated? >> the cpublic often credited te fbi. the u.s. postal inspection service may not be a household name, but this is a team of highly sophisticated agents and analysts who work these cases. when i was working cases, one in particular involving mail threats, we called in the agency. before lunch time, they had the suspect identified. they have the ability to track pieces of mail through the system down to where the letter was mailed from. they can also look at batches to determine if there are other additional similar type letters out there. we know the secretary of state of georgia was on cnn this morning today and said that authorities told him that another letter was en route to georgia, so that would likely be intercepted by this team. incredible ability to decipher what mail is actually being sent, where it is being sent, that obviously would be looked at to try to track it back to the person who sent it. looking at this, it does not appear to be a particularly sophisticated operation here. all these letters being received around the same time seems to indicate they were likely sent around the same time. it's only a matter of time before this person is in custody. serious situation when you're talking about threats against election workers. >> a terrifying attack on two florida deputies. the hillsborough county sheriff says a man deliberately ambushed the deputies with his car and was determined to kill them. it was all caught on video that is now being released. isabel rosales is joining us on this. walk us through what happened and how these deputies are doing. >> reporter: we have a positive update from the sheriff's office saying that both of these deputies are out of surgery with serious leg injuries and are now recovering at tampa general hospital. in fact, they gave us a picture of the sheriff. he snapped a shot inside of the hospital with one of these injured deputies. deputy manuel santos right there. that's his wife on the right. now before, we heard that his other deputy, corporal carlos brido, he was the one that was worse hurt from this incident. and the sheriff had said it was possible that he might lose his leg. they were not able to give me a condition as to how that deputy is doing, and the condition of his leg. let me walk you back to yesterday morning, what happened here. this all started with a 911 call. a mother saying she was in fear for her life. her son was behaving erratically and violently. so deputies arrived to the brandon home and tried speaking with ralph who was in his car, but he refused to speak to the deputies, backed out of the driveway and left. then he came back. i want to show you now the surveillance footage. it is very graphic. you can see a deputy right there jumping out of the way, then he speeds up right into those two deputies. horrible situation, horrible to look at right there. just violent collision. here's what the deputy -- excuse me, the sheriff had to say about the situation. >> these deputies never had a chance. they didn't have a chance to get out of the way. our agency has been rocked today. fortunately, we won't be planning a funeral, regardless of how intended and determined this suspect was to take a deputy's life. >> reporter: and we also have the footage of what happens after that collision. we can see boozy getting out of the car and then walking toward two other deputies. you can see them, and we could hear it in the video, giving him commands. he refused to comply with them. right here, they choose to tase him and then shortly after that, they arrested him. boozy is now facing three counts of attempted murder on a law enforcement officer. we did also hear from governor ron desantis who put out this post on x saying, quote, we don't tolerate attacks on our law enforcement officers in florida. the coward who brutally attacked these deputies will be punished. brianna. >> all right, thank you. that is horrible. we appreciate the report. up next, vaccine exemptions for children reach the highest level ever reported in the u.s. so why aren't some parents vaccinating their kids? we'll have that ahead. so here's something you can thank inflation for. the irs just announced a new income tax bracket for 2024. that means that your income will likely be taxed at lower rates next year. cnn's matt egan is here to take us through all of this. all right, matt. how do these new tax brackets work? >> reporter: well, brianna, this is some good news from an unlikely place, of course, the irs. put it simply, it just means that you will have more money staying in your pocket, less going to the irs. normally, this is pretty boring, these changes. the adjustments are usually pretty small. because inflation is so high right now, the irs has been forced to make bigger changes. let me give you one example. in 2023, income above $95,000 was taxed at 24%. in 2024, it would have to be above $100,500 before you get to the 24% limit. that is a significant change here. the irs is not trying to lower anyone's tax burden per se, but they are trying to adjust for inflation. we're also seeing some changes to deductions. let's look at the standard deduction. that's going up by 5%. if you are a single taxpayer, that is going up by $750 for 2024. for married couples it's also going higher, the standard deduction is going up by $1500. so these are changes, again, that the irs is making for tax year 2024. >> all right. i think people will be looking forward to that. all right, matt egan, thank you so much. boris. now to some of the other headlines we're watching this hour. three former men's basketball players at new mexico state university who were accused of hazing have been indicted. the state's attorney general says the charges stem from incidents last year where the young men allegedly held younger players and student staff against their will while they sexually violated them. they face multiple counts of sexual misconduct and false imprisonment. also, the hunt for a new jersey man wanted in the january 6th capitol riot is over. suspect gregory yetman surrendered to authorities without incident early this morning. multiple law enforcement agencies began searching for him yesterday, or rather on wednesday, after they say he fled into the woods near his home when police tried to arrest him. he faces multiple charges connected to the capitol insurrection. he's set to appear in federal court on monday. and it's home sweet home for three giant pandas who left the united states and returned to china. the animals landed there early this morning local time. they were originally scheduled to return in 2020, but their stay was extended because of a three-year agreement between the national zoo here in d.c. and the china wildlife and conservation association. brianna. it is an alarming report from the cdc, stating vaccination rates for diseases like measles and chickenpox among kinder gardeners are below prepandemic levels and the rate of children with exemptions for state mandated vaccines is at an all-time high. megterrell is here with more for us. what do these numbers mean when it comes to a risk of an outbreak and the health of kids? >> reporter: brianna, it raises the risk we could see outbreaks of these infections that we really hoped we had been putting behind us. before the pandemic, the national vaccination rate was 90%. that's the goal to reach herd immunity where you can protect the folks who aren't vaccinated by having everybody else be protected. so during the pandemic, we saw that slowly inch down to 94%, and then over the past two years it has held at 93%. what we have also seen now in this new cdc data is exemptions to getting these vaccines has risen to the highest level ever recorded, 3%. that's up from 2.6% in the prior year. and so that's folks who are not intending to catch up. so that is really alarming public health officials and people who work in this space. they say that specifically for measles, for example, where the national vaccination rate is about 93%, that puts about 250,000 kindergartners at risk of a measles infection. they're really encouraging schools and providers to try to focus on getting kids caught up here. >> do we know exactly how much of this is due to increasing vaccine hesitancy? >> reporter: you know, that was something that the researchers in the cdc talked about. they said it wasn't clear exactly how much was that and how much of it was just barriers to getting vaccinated left over from covid or convenience factors. so what they're really encouraging with this report is to not let folks slip into getting exemptions because it's just easier to say hey, we're not going to finish the vaccine schedule, but really to try to work with folks where if they're in a lag, get them caught up, provide school based clinics and do everything to make sure kids aren't falling through the cracks to try to get the levels up to 95% or higher. >> meg tirrell, thank you so much for that. and still to come, anti-semitism on the rise across the u.s. and around the world. we're going to take a look at how jewish communities are facing the new threats. as the israel/hamas war rages on, anti-semitism is rising sharply in the united states and around the world. this sunday on cnn's the whole story with anderson cooper, our dana bash takes an in depth look at this disturbing trend. here's part of her report where she spoke with a special envoy to monitor and combat anti-semitism. >> hatred, anti-semitism is deeply baked into not just western society but much of the world. it's very hard to eradicate. anti-semitism has been called the longest or the oldest hatred, with good reason. so this sort of let the lid off for many anti-semites for quite a few decades. it hasn't been taken seriously. people have said, well, it's not as serious as racism. it's not as serious as h homophobia, as misogyny, et cetera. or what you'll often find is among university administrators. these jewish kids come from well heeled families. it's almost falling into the anti-semitic trope. yous are powerful so why are they complaining. it's using the anti-semitism against them. when you encounter an act of prejudice, call it out for what it is. when george floyd was murdered, it would have been so inappropriate to say, we condemn the racism that was behind this and the homophobia and the anti-semitism, but somehow, when it comes to anti-semitism, it couldn't be called out on its own. it couldn't stand on its own. >> what does the what aboutism do? >> it dilutes, and to a certain degree, it rationalizes and/or justifies. i want to be exactly clear, criticism of israeli policy is not anti-semitism. but when you question the right of jews to a national identity, when you question the existence of jewish state, you move beyond the political. >> cnn's dana bash joins us now. dana, it strikes me that you have covered this topic now for years. and you have done this story, but this is a different climate. the anti-semitism not just in this country but around the world is much more faberal, much more angry and >> before october 7th, the number or the percentage of hate crimes against jews, 60%. when it comes to religious groups in america. even though jews make up 2% of the population. that is before october 7th. since then it has exploded. it is hard for people to track these things to get a handle of what it is. i mean, hundreds of percentages of up just in the past month. and there are a lot of reasons for this. one of them is that the hate crimes that we saw, in the past, i don't know, ten years, largely came from events that started in the hard right, white supremacists, that was for jews and blacks and beyond. but what has been going on beneath the surface, particularly at college campuses, it a latent anti-semitism. and a lot of universities didn't want to talk about it because they say, no, it is not anti-semitism, it is political speech when you speak out against israel. which is if you're the ambassador, that is fine. if you talk to jews they'll be the most critical of whatever given government is in israel but this is about a right to exist and not just in israel but it is being fomented in a aggressive and violent way in the u.s. and a lot of it is because it hasn't been addressed properly and been swept under the rug at college campuses in particular. >> there are disagreements about policies, but you can't really disagree with someone's human right to be. some of the languages that auto used gets very coded and wee seen that play out this week on capitol hill. >> we did. and you're talking about rashida tlaib. and she was censured. 22 fellow democrats voted to censure here. and not because of her political speech. she's a politician and she has a right to do that and very passionate about the palestinian issue in particular, she's the first palestinian woman to be elected to congress, her grandmother lives in gaza. but it is because she used the term in a video from the river to the sea. which she claims it is about hope for peace. that is not what it is from the perspective of almost all jews who understand from the river to the sea is the jordan river to the mediterranean. >> not just jews but hamas. >> hamas, thank you. >> they describe it as their cause. >> thank you for adding that. that is such an important point. hamas uses that phrase as a way to say, we want to annihilate the jewish state and the jewish people. that is at its core jew hate. >> it is really fascinating, especially the point about college campuses. you spoke with ambassador deborah livestat, did she share anything with you. >> she did. she and others say -- well first it is all it is interesting, because she's a tenured professor at emory university and maybe one the world's most foremost experts on holocaust and anti-semitism studies. and what she said is that corporations, universities, as society we have been much better about dei, about dealing with making groups that feel other, heard. and when it comes to prejudice against jews, that is not been included at all. and it is because it falls into the same tropes. jews are white and privileged and run the world. the conspiracies that have been around for thousands of years. and so, the hope is that this opens the door to just -- if not dei, but just acknowledging that prejudice against jews is still prejudice and needs to be addressed by people in leadership. those are at the university or the corporate level or in government. >> and the distinction between a conversation about policy and diplomacy and a human right to exist. dana bash. >> thanks for having me on. >> the whole story with anderson cooper, a whole hour, one whole story airs sunday at 9:00 only on cnn. we'll be right back. meet cnn hero dr. quon stewart who is helping pets of those that are homeless. >> i contribute about 80% of the cases that i see out of a small bag. >> you do vaccines too? >> it is anti-inflammatory, and flea and tick prevention. it is at no cost to them. it is free. i'm building a network of trusted volunteers and techniques and hospitals with he could call on. it doesn't matter what you're situation is, or what your background or past is, i see a pet in need and i see a person who cares for them dearly. who just need some help. >> that is so wonderful. you could vote for your cnn hero on cnnheroes.com and "the lead" starts

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