Transcripts For CNN CNN Newsroom Live 20240901 : comparemela

Of our viewers watching in the united states, canada, and around the world, i'm anna coren live from hong kong, ahead on cnn newsroom reproductive rights are again front and center in the race for the white house. Details on the latest about face by former president trump. And now vice president kamala harris is responding another highstakes meeting between the u. S. And ukraine in washington, the urgent appeal kyiv is making to the biden administration and a tragic loss in world of sports, family, teammates, and fans mourning the shocking death of a star hockey player and his by from hong kong this is cnn newsroom with anna coren the abortion rights debate is taking center stage in the u. S. Presidential race. Republican nominee donald trump appears to have changed his stance on florida's sixweek abortion ban. And he's refusing to commit to vetoing a possible federal ban. On friday. He told supporters in pennsylvania that he wants americans to get in vitro fertilization treatments. At no cost will meanwhile, kamala harris has fired back at trump with a strong response to his comments on abortion and her campaign announced a bus tour through battleground states to support reproductive rights we start our coverage with trump saying he'll vote no on a florida constitutional amendment that would allow abortions after the first six weeks of pregnancy florida law currently bans abortions after six weeks. The amendments will be on the ballot there in november. It's another reversal for trump, who has previously said he is against a sixweek ban cnn's steve contorno has more former president donald trump on friday saying for the first time that he intends to vote against a referendum that would expand abortion access in his home state of florida, trump's remarks come just 24 hours after he was asked the same the question and its answer ignited a firestorm among antiabortion activists who are concerned that he might actually vote for the referendum will trump on friday, sought to clarify those remarks, yes or no? on amendment four in florida. So i think six weeks you need more time than six weeks. I've disagreed with that right from the early primaries when i heard about it, i disagreed with it. At the same time, the democrats are radical because the nine months is just a ridiculous situation that where you can do an abortion in the ninth month and, you know, summit the states like minnesota and other states have it where you can actually execute the baby after birth. And all of that stuff is unacceptable. So i'll be voting no for that reason. I should note that there are no states where a child can be aborted after they are born. Trump on friday also seemed to back away a previous assertion that he would veto a federal abortion legislation if it reaches his desk i think he his running mate, j. D. Vance, had said just a few days prior, if such a piece of legislation landed on donald trump's desk, would he veto it or he be very clear he would not support it i mean yeah. I mean, if you're not supporting it as the present united states, you fundamentally have to tell a federal abortion ban i think he worked. He said that explicitly that he would veto a federal abortion ban i'm not going to have to think about it because it's working out so well right now, the states doing it, it's a state's issue. Only asked you because j. D. Vance said that he would veto an abortion ban if it was sent to your desk. Well, what's happening is you never going to have to do it because it's being done by the states in response to trump's latest remarks, vice president harris put out a statement where she said, quote proudly signed a new law that would expand abortion access in the united states. Steve contorno, cnn, washington dc well more now on how harris is slamming trump's comments on abortion. She released this statement, quote, don't trump just made his position on abortion very clear. He will vote to uphold an abortion ban. So extreme it applies before many women even know they are pregnant and understand he is not done as a bite of donald trump's project 2025 agenda. He and his allies would limit access to birth control threaten axial access to fertility treatments, and ban abortion nationwide with or without congress. The choice in this election is clear. So how trump's statements playing with voters will cnn asked democratic and republican analysts we've seen this movie before in 2016, we saw donald trump tried to do the same thing and try to say different things in different venues. Let his campaign then i try to quote unquote correct it so that basically everybody gets to hear a little bit of what they wanted here. And so i think the most important thing and what women voters know, and we've seen this time and time again when the opportunity has gone to the voters and they've gone to the polls they vote for reproductive freedom. And so what's most important? oren is to remind voters that donald trump is the person who put in place the justices that overturned roe v. Wade. He brags about it. He's very proud of that fact. And he actually has a record when he was president of undermining women's health for starters, by saying he wanted to overturn the portable kara, he has been all over the map throughout his career on the abortion issue. Republicans know that in swing states with persuadable voters, a disproportionate number of those voters are women, especially suburban women and being overly harsh or restrictive on abortion hurts them from a political standpoint. So he's trying to scramble. He's tried to duck bob and weave and he's saying, you know, as much as he can on both sides of it to keep everybody happy. And that's a tough place to be will these states will have abortion rights on the ballot when voters select the next u. S. President in november, they include the swing states of nevada and arizona will have more on what both trump and vance the saying about reproductive rights a little later in the show ukraine is conducting a campaign of its own in the u. S the country's defense minister is taking the case to strike deeper into russia directly to washington or in liebermann reports ukraine made it clear that they're goals from these high level meetings in the u. S. With defense secretary lloyd austin national security adviser jake sullivan, and others was to try to convince the biden administration to ease restrictions on longrange strikes using u. S. Weapons, according to a ukrainian lawmaker, they came here with a list of high priority targets, primarily airfields from which devastating glide bombs have been launched from aircraft. They're so that was the goal of rustam umarov meeting with lloyd austin as well as meeting with jake sullivan and others to try to get the administration to change its policy. So far, u. S. Weapons are only allowed how to be used in occupied ukraine, occupied, of course, by russian forces, but also just across the border as russia has tried to mount its own offensive to take more territory from ukraine, the u. S hasn't eased the restriction on longrange strikes and at least for now, it doesn't look like the u. S. Is going to, but clearly the ukraine still believes there is a chance here if they make their argument with enough of a point here and show the u. S. The targets they want a hit. He was the defense minister speaking with cnn. We are in consultation face and we hope it will be allowed because as we said, that our partners should understand that we are protecting our land. We're protecting people against the violation of russian federation, who is launching the missiles towards the cities? towards the civilian objects. And that's why we want to protect them to hit the legitimate military targets, at least for now, the u. S. Sees the focus of these meetings somewhat differently, looking at a bit of the bigger picture, instead of focusing on whether and how to use longrange atacms, the u. S. Is focusing on the need for air defenses, diverting air defense assets from other countries to make sure ukraine is higher on that priority list that remains a critical question for the u. S and the u. S. Is also trying to get a better sense of what the goal is with ukraine's kursk operation especially as russia is grinding forward in eastern ukraine these are the sorts of questions the u. S. Is trying to get a better sense of as it looks at the greater needs and the bigger picture of the war. Now it's also worth noting that the ukrainian defense minister umerov, said the firing of ukrainian air force chief just days after the crash of one of its brand new f 16 fighter jets and the death of one of its most highprofile pilot let's he sayays those two evevents are n not relatated, b is u under invesestigation t th crash that killed one of ukraine's most wellknown fighter pilots. So that remains an open question. What happened there, especially since the f16s have only been operational for a matter of weeks oren liebermann, cnn in the pentagon back on the battlefield. Ukraine says it's pressing ahead with its crossborder offensive into russia. Keeps said on friday. Its forces had advanced up to two more kilometers or little over a mile in the past 24 hours ukraine claims it now controls about 100 settlements in russia's kursk region. But moscow is striking back, hitting the city of kharkiv with massive missile attack on friday officials there say at least seven people were killed and 77 others injured president volodymyr zelenskyy says the strike would not have happened if ukraine had more of a free hand to strike deeper into russia? for more, we're joined by malcolm davis, a senior analyst at the australian strategic policy institute. He's speaking with us live from canberra, malcolm, as always, good to see you. Let's start with that appeal by ukraine and its thinking on that, given the ability to strike wherever it wants with whatever it had, what could it accomplish? and what would be the priorities well, that is the u. S. Constraints that are currently imposed on ukraine effectively forced to fight with one hand tied behind its back in the sense that they can't strike deep into russia and attack key air bases from which those russian air force aircraft are launching glide bombs. So by removing those constraints, it gives ukraine much more ability to deny the russians the ability to launch those weapons, those glide bombs only have a limited range not greater than the range of the atacms missiles that the ukrainians have so if you remove the constraints, certainly there glide bomb threat goes away. And that relieves a great deal of pressure on ukrainian military and the ukrainian people malcolm let's move to that fatal crash of the f 16. The very next day, president zelenskyy fired his air force chief. What are you learning? my understanding from looking at informed analysis online is that it was a friendly fire incident, essentially the f 16 that moonfish was flying was targeted and shot down by ukrainian patriot battery there's discussion about whether that was the cause or whether it was some other cause. But the very fact that the ukrainian air force chief was sacked by zelenskyy does suggest that it wasn't a russian attack on the 16 and it wasn't a technical fault. It was some sort of friendly fire incident. So i think that zelenskyy clearly is concerned about this and i think that the key lesson coming out of this is that ukrainians need to have better coordination across the battle space between air and ground units to deconflict operation so that this sort of friendly fire incident doesn't happen again in the future. Well as we know, ukraine has been crying out for f16s, a handful have arrived more are to come, but it has only just enough pilots to fly them. And then this star pilot, moonfish he, he, he, he tragically was killed this must be a huge blow to the country if in fact it was caused by friendly fire would be a huge blow. But i think we need to make clear that in war you do take losses, including losses of your top people your top pilots, and so forth. And it's just the nature of war, unfortunately, it imposes death and misery and pain. And unfortunately we've lost this very famous and very skilled pilot which is a blow to the ukrainians. But that wouldn't stop them from fighting because they know they have to keep on fighting if they don't, it's not just one pilot, they lose its entire country malcolm, let's now turn to the kursk incursion. Obviously an initial shot in the arm for ukraine, however, it perhaps hasn't had the desired effect of relieving pressure on the eastern front. In particular, pokrovsk russia it now seems has accelerated its pursuit of this town. It's now within ten kilometers and we know that this is a vital logistical hub for ukrainian troops. Exactly. So if they, if the russians do take pokrovsk, it does create real problems for the ukrainians in supporting and reinforcing their, their forces in that area. There's another key town kramatorsk, just to the north, which the russians would then seek to grab because that is logistically important in between those two the russians would then be able to really put pressure on the ukrainians in that eastern part of the country near the donbass region of donetsk. There potentially could then make more rapid advances. If western military aid is not flowing sufficiently, or if u. S. Imposed constraint thanks. On the ability to use u. S. Supplied weapons against russia deep into russia and not lifted then at places the ukrainians in a very difficult situation, they have to pull back, surrender ball ground, to the russians. And the russians get much closer to key russian cities like that malcolm davis, as always, great to get your perspective. Thanks so much for joining us. Thank you in less than 24 hours, the u. N. Is set to roll out a major public killed campaign in gaza will have details on the ambitious plan to vaccinate children against a resurgent poliovirus. Next peoplele we'rere watchi anand then arere world c changen the edgege from years sunday, seseptember 2222, did ninine on why 8080% of nfl around the world,<\/a> i'm anna coren live from hong kong, ahead on cnn newsroom reproductive rights <\/a>are again front and center in the race for the white house.<\/a> Details on the latest about face by former president trump. And now vice president kamala harris <\/a>is responding another highstakes meeting <\/a>between the u. S. And ukraine in washington, the urgent appeal kyiv <\/a>is making to the biden administration and a tragic loss in world of sports, family, teammates, and fans mourning the shocking death of a star hockey player <\/a>and his by from hong kong <\/a>this is cnn newsroom with anna coren the abortion rights <\/a>debate is taking center stage <\/a>in the u. S. Presidential race. Republican nominee donald trump <\/a>appears to have changed his stance on florida's sixweek abortion ban. And he's refusing to commit to vetoing a possible federal ban. On friday. He told supporters in pennsylvania that he wants americans to get in vitro fertilization treatments. At no cost will meanwhile, kamala harris <\/a>has fired back at trump with a strong response to his comments on abortion and her campaign announced a bus tour <\/a>through battleground states to support reproductive rights we start our coverage with trump saying he'll vote no on a florida constitutional amendment <\/a>that would allow abortions after the first six weeks of pregnancy florida law <\/a>currently bans abortions after six weeks. The amendments will be on the ballot there in november.<\/a> It's another reversal for trump, who has previously said he is against a sixweek ban <\/a>cnn's steve contorno has more former president donald trump on friday saying for the first time that he intends to vote against a referendum that would expand abortion access <\/a>in his home state of florida,<\/a> trump's remarks come just 24 hours after he was asked the same the question and its answer ignited a firestorm among antiabortion activists who are concerned that he might actually vote for the referendum will trump <\/a>on friday, sought to clarify those remarks, yes or no? on amendment four in florida. So i think six weeks you need more time than six weeks. I've disagreed with that right from the early primaries when i heard about it, i disagreed with it. At the same time, the democrats are radical because the nine months is just a ridiculous situation that where you can do an abortion in the ninth month and, you know, summit the states like minnesota <\/a>and other states have it where you can actually execute the baby after birth. And all of that stuff is unacceptable. So i'll be voting no for that reason. I should note that there are no states where a child can be aborted after they are born. Trump on friday also seemed to back away a previous assertion that he would veto a federal abortion legislation <\/a>if it reaches his desk i think he his running mate, j. D. Vance, had said just a few days prior, if such a piece of legislation landed on donald trump's desk, would he veto it or he be very clear he would not support it i mean yeah. I mean, if you're not supporting it as the present united states, you fundamentally have to tell a federal abortion ban i think he worked. He said that explicitly that he would veto a federal abortion ban i'm not going to have to think about it because it's working out so well right now, the states doing it, it's a state's issue. Only asked you because j. D. Vance said that he would veto an abortion ban if it was sent to your desk. Well, what's happening is you never going to have to do it because it's being done by the states in response to trump's latest remarks, vice president <\/a>harris put out a statement where she said, quote proudly signed a new law that would expand abortion access <\/a>in the united states.<\/a> Steve contorno,<\/a> cnn, washington dc <\/a>well more now on how harris is slamming trump's comments on abortion. She released this statement, quote, don't trump just made his position on abortion very clear. He will vote to uphold an abortion ban. So extreme it applies before many women even know they are pregnant and understand he is not done as a bite of donald trump's project 2025 agenda. He and his allies would limit access to birth control <\/a>threaten axial access to fertility treatments, and ban abortion <\/a>nationwide with or without congress. The choice in this election is clear. So how trump's statements playing with voters will cnn <\/a>asked democratic and republican analysts we've seen this movie before in 2016, we saw donald trump tried to do the same thing and try to say different things in different venues. Let his campaign then i try to quote unquote correct it so that basically everybody gets to hear a little bit of what they wanted here. And so i think the most important thing and what women voters <\/a>know, and we've seen this time and time again when the opportunity has gone to the voters and they've gone to the polls they vote for reproductive freedom. And so what's most important? oren is to remind voters that donald trump is the person who put in place the justices that overturned roe v. Wade. He brags about it. He's very proud of that fact. And he actually has a record when he was president of undermining women's health for starters, by saying he wanted to overturn the portable kara, he has been all over the map throughout his career on the abortion issue.<\/a> Republicans know that in swing states <\/a>with persuadable voters, a disproportionate number of those voters are women, especially suburban women and being overly harsh or restrictive on abortion hurts them from a political standpoint. So he's trying to scramble. He's tried to duck bob and weave <\/a>and he's saying, you know, as much as he can on both sides of it to keep everybody happy. And that's a tough place to be will these states will have abortion rights <\/a>on the ballot when voters select the next u. S. President in november, they include the swing states <\/a>of nevada and arizona <\/a>will have more on what both trump and vance the saying about reproductive rights a little later in the show ukraine <\/a>is conducting a campaign of its own in the u. S the country's defense minister <\/a>is taking the case to strike deeper into russia directly to washington or in liebermann reports ukraine made it clear that they're goals from these high level meetings in the u. S. With defense secretary lloyd <\/a>austin national security adviser jake sullivan,<\/a> and others was to try to convince the biden administration to ease restrictions on longrange strikes using u. S. Weapons, according to a ukrainian lawmaker, they came here with a list of high priority targets, primarily airfields from which devastating glide bombs <\/a>have been launched from aircraft. They're so that was the goal of rustam umarov meeting <\/a>with lloyd austin as well as meeting with jake sullivan <\/a>and others to try to get the administration to change its policy. So far, u. S. Weapons are only allowed how to be used in occupied ukraine, occupied, of course, by russian forces,<\/a> but also just across the border as russia has tried to mount its own offensive to take more territory from ukraine, the u. S hasn't eased the restriction on longrange strikes and at least for now, it doesn't look like the u. S. Is going to, but clearly the ukraine still believes there is a chance here if they make their argument with enough of a point here and show the u. S. The targets they want a hit. He was the defense minister <\/a>speaking with cnn. We are in consultation face <\/a>and we hope it will be allowed because as we said, that our partners should understand that we are protecting our land. We're protecting people against the violation of russian federation, who is launching the missiles towards the cities? towards the civilian objects. And that's why we want to protect them to hit the legitimate military targets,<\/a> at least for now, the u. S. Sees the focus of these meetings somewhat differently, looking at a bit of the bigger picture, instead of focusing on whether and how to use longrange atacms, the u. S. Is focusing on the need for air defenses,<\/a> diverting air defense assets from other countries to make sure ukraine is higher on that priority list <\/a>that remains a critical question for the u. S and the u. S. Is also trying to get a better sense of what the goal is with ukraine's kursk operation especially as russia is grinding forward in eastern ukraine <\/a>these are the sorts of questions the u. S. Is trying to get a better sense of as it looks at the greater needs and the bigger picture of the war. Now it's also worth noting that the ukrainian defense minister <\/a>umerov, said the firing of ukrainian air force chief <\/a><\/a>just days after the crash of one of its brand new f 16 fighter jets <\/a>and the death of one of its most highprofile pilot let's he sayays those two evevents are n not relatated, b is u under invesestigation t th crash <\/a>that killed one of ukraine's most wellknown fighter pilots.<\/a> So that remains an open question. What happened there, especially since the f16s have only been operational for a matter of weeks oren liebermann,<\/a> cnn in the pentagon back on the battlefield. Ukraine says it's pressing ahead with its crossborder offensive into russia. Keeps said on friday. Its forces had advanced up to two more kilometers or little over a mile in the past 24 hours ukraine claims it now controls about 100 settlements in russia's kursk region.<\/a> But moscow is striking back, hitting the city of kharkiv with massive missile attack <\/a>on friday officials <\/a>there say at least seven people were killed and 77 others injured president volodymyr zelenskyy <\/a>says the strike would not have happened if ukraine had more of a free hand to strike deeper into russia? for more, we're joined by malcolm davis,<\/a> a senior analyst at the australian strategic policy institute.<\/a> He's speaking with us live from canberra, malcolm, as always, good to see you. Let's start with that appeal by ukraine and its thinking on that, given the ability to strike wherever it wants with whatever it had, what could it accomplish? and what would be the priorities well, that is the u. S. Constraints that are currently imposed on ukraine effectively forced to fight with one hand tied behind its back in the sense that they can't strike deep into russia and attack <\/a>key air bases <\/a>from which those russian air force aircraft <\/a>are launching glide bombs. So by removing those constraints, it gives ukraine much more ability to deny the russians the ability to launch those weapons, those glide bombs <\/a>only have a limited range not greater than the range of the atacms missiles that the ukrainians have so if you remove the constraints, certainly there glide bomb threat <\/a>goes away. And that relieves a great deal of pressure on ukrainian military and the ukrainian people malcolm let's move to that fatal crash of the f 16. The very next day, president zelenskyy <\/a>fired his air force chief. What are you learning? my understanding from looking at informed analysis online <\/a>is that it was a friendly fire incident, essentially the f 16 that moonfish was flying was targeted and shot down by ukrainian patriot battery <\/a>there's discussion about whether that was the cause or whether it was some other cause. But the very fact that the ukrainian air force chief <\/a><\/a>was sacked by zelenskyy does suggest that it wasn't a russian attack on the 16 and it wasn't a technical fault. It was some sort of friendly fire incident. So i think that zelenskyy clearly is concerned about this and i think that the key lesson coming out of this is that ukrainians need to have better coordination across the battle space <\/a>between air and ground <\/a>units to deconflict operation <\/a>so that this sort of friendly fire incident <\/a>doesn't happen again in the future. Well as we know, ukraine has been crying out for f16s, a handful have arrived more are to come, but it has only just enough pilots to fly them. And then this star pilot,<\/a> moonfish he,<\/a> he, he, he tragically was killed this must be a huge blow to the country <\/a>if in fact it was caused by friendly fire would be a huge blow. But i think we need to make clear that in war you do take losses, including losses of your top people your top pilots, and so forth. And it's just the nature of war, unfortunately, it imposes death and misery <\/a>and pain. And unfortunately we've lost this very famous and very skilled pilot which is a blow to the ukrainians. But that wouldn't stop them from fighting because they know they have to keep on fighting if they don't, it's not just one pilot, they lose its entire country malcolm,<\/a> let's now turn to the kursk incursion.<\/a> Obviously an initial shot in the arm for ukraine, however, it perhaps hasn't had the desired effect of relieving pressure on the eastern front.<\/a> In particular, pokrovsk russia it now seems has accelerated its pursuit of this town. It's now within ten kilometers and we know that this is a vital logistical hub for ukrainian troops. Exactly. So if they, if the russians do take pokrovsk,<\/a> it does create real problems for the ukrainians in supporting and reinforcing their, their forces in that area. There's another key town kramatorsk,<\/a> just to the north, which the russians would then seek to grab because that is logistically important in between those two the russians would then be able to really put pressure on the ukrainians in that eastern part of the country <\/a>near the donbass region <\/a>of donetsk. There potentially could then make more rapid advances. If western military aid <\/a>is not flowing sufficiently, or if u. S. Imposed constraint thanks. On the ability to use u. S. Supplied weapons against russia deep into <\/a>russia and not lifted then at places the ukrainians in a very difficult situation, they have to pull back, surrender ball ground,<\/a> to the russians. And the russians get much closer to key russian cities like that malcolm davis,<\/a> as always, great to get your perspective. Thanks so much for joining us. Thank you in less than 24 hours, the u. N. 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You eat less i if you've tririe eveverything t <\/a>to lose weieight nonprescription <\/a>lean could be the answer you've been searching for. Visit take lean. Com and get 15% off with promo code,<\/a> get 15 at take leaned. Com ocd <\/a>is more than what you see on tv. And in the movies,<\/a> it comes with unrelenting intrtrusive images, thoughts and urgeses. If yoyou have ocd <\/a>and need help,<\/a> you can get betttter. Who specialized treatment,<\/a> go to know cd. Com to learn more palestinian officials in the occupied west bank <\/a>demanding a humanitarian pause amid ongoing israeli military operations.<\/a> The local governor of janeen says, residents need to be able to get food, water, and medicine. And traveled to the hospital the israeli military said friday that it has killed 20 people. It says were terrorists and arrested 17 suspects as part of its operations in the west bank. Israel says it has completed ground operations <\/a>in parts of southern gaza.<\/a> And it's allowing residents to return to their homes however, many palestinians are finding their homes destroyed we didn't in neighborhoods in ruins. The israel defense forces <\/a>said it eliminated more than 250 of what it called terrorists and destroyed socalled terrorist infrastructure <\/a>meanwhile an israeli strike on a humanitarian convoy in gaza killed for transport workers <\/a>on thursday. The convoy said out from kerem shalom crossing <\/a>for a hospital in refer the aid group american near east refugee <\/a>aid it says there was confusion over the travel plans and the four victims decided to ride in the lead vehicle,<\/a> but had not been cleared by israeli authorities the idf says it attacked the lead car because the men inside appeared to be armed breach of the agreed plan the u. N and world health officials <\/a>are gearing up for a polio vaccination campaign <\/a>in gaza. A major undertaking that hinges on pauses in the fighting, more than 1 million <\/a>doses of the vaccine have already been delivered, and hundreds of thousands more are on the way. The goal is to inoculate more than 640,000 of gaza's children. Israel and hamas are expected to pause fighting for several hours daily beginning on sunday to allow the vaccinations. Will cnn's nic robertson <\/a>is following developments from jerusalem. Nic logistically,<\/a> this is a herculean task and incredibly dangerous conditions it's very difficult, it's never been done before. I mean, just look at the math of the situation here. So you're going to have this operation done in through three phases. They'll do the center of gaza first,<\/a> then the south of gaza, then the north of gaza. They'll have three days on each phase in each day, there'll be a pause of about seven to eight hours. So if you run the math, you really looking at these but vaccinations, they need to get to about 10,000 children an hour. I spoke with sam rose,<\/a> one of the u. N. Officials overseeing this. He described this as a monumental task we've never gone through anything like this. Gaza has never gone through anything like this are a few parallels in recent history anywhere where we've seen such a large scale and rapid destruction of infrastructure, of homes mass movement <\/a>of people. So this is, yes, it's, it's unprecedented what we'll do going to be tested to the max what's at stake? if you don't manage to get to all the children, you need to get to i mean, what's at stake is a spread of polio and right now, we know of one thanks, one confirmed case. We don't know if there are more. We've not had the ability to check, but if the disease spreads it will be catastrophic. Can it break out of the region? who knows how far it can spread? it there's a probability that it, that it could spread beyond the borders of gaza. Indeed, there has to be a second phase for weeks time. It was so hard to get these temporary pauses now, i mean, what guarantees are there that you're going to be able to get to that second round of doses and lots of stake if you don't yeah, if we're not able to administer a second course of vaccines and the first phase will have been in vain and the risk of the disease spreading <\/a>will increase in the avoidable will be become the inevitable. And you need to get to 90% of those 640,000 children to get a success rate <\/a>that you're going to be happy with. How do you, on a day keep track of who you've gotten, who you haven't gotten, how many more numbers to go absolutely. I mean, this is difficult for a couple of reasons. One is simply that the scale of it and the pace at which it has to be completed. The other complication that we have, particularly in relation to this 90% coverage rate <\/a>is precisely the number of children that we have and the number of people that we have in each area, people have moved around. We have official deaths that have been recorded, but we also know there are thousands upon thousands of people, including children stuck under the rubble. So it'd be it will be difficult from that perspective as well. Give me your gut check <\/a>on it, how you feel this, you're in the countdown to it now, how you feel about it, the relief that we feel that the goahead in terms of the pauses has has been given that the agreement was reached. I think that would have been such a blow in terms of what it means for faith, basic faith in humanity. There's an element of nervousness, but there's also an element of urgency yeah, that urgency he told me because really they should have been doing this weeks ago and we should really reflect on what these pauses actually mean for the people living under the bombardment we know overnight last night from palestinian health officials <\/a>in the center of gaza and nuseirat camp,<\/a> there was another israeli strike that. According to local health officials, killed for people in a family there. These pauses mean that for just a few hours, for just a couple of days in just part of gaza people will be at a step out on the street.<\/a> Be able to look in the skies and in theory nazi any planes coming in frustrate to be able to feel that they can almost sort of breathe. You and talking to aid officials because as we have been over, over the many months recent weeks, that level of desperation in gaza just for this all to and for people to have that sense of safety and security <\/a>though the going to get it. But unfortunately for them, it's gonna be for such a brief period of time hi, amanda nic robertson <\/a>joining us from jerusalem. We appreciate your reporting. Thank you will brazil is now blocking people from accessing the social media platform <\/a>known as x. It comes after a supreme court justices ruling to suspend the social media giant <\/a>in the country <\/a>uses trying to access the side are receiving error messages <\/a>x's owner, elon musk <\/a>is slamming the decision, saying the judge is destroying free speech. The ruling comes after the company failed to name a legal representative there, despite game being given a 24 hour deadline.<\/a> Brazilian law requires representation for foreign firms so they can be notified of legal cases against them we'll take a look at this frightening scene a surveillance camera <\/a>captured the moment the roof of a church collapsed it happened in a coastal city in brazil on friday authority <\/a>say two people were killed and at least 17 others were injured officials say they will search the rubble, but they don't believe there are any more victims. The church was being used for food distribution <\/a>the time of the collapse like presidential candidate donald trump,<\/a> the republican running mate has a history of changing positions on abortion rights <\/a>here j. D. Vance, in his own words ahead on cnn newsroom her vod got news for you. 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So you get high speeds for low prices. Better than getting low speeds for high prices. Right, bruce? jealous? yeah, look at that. Honestly, someone get a helmet on this guy. Get a free unlimited line for a year when you buy one unlimited line. Plus, get up to $800 off google pixel <\/a>9 phones. Switch today! info kit. Com mututual physicici mutual. I'm bill weir <\/a>on the california coast <\/a>and this is cnn welcome back to our viewers in the united states, canada, and around the world,<\/a> i'm anna coren. This is cnn newsroom donald trump <\/a>and kamala harris <\/a>are highlighting the differences in their positions on abortion rights. Donald trump <\/a>says he will vote no on a florida constitutional amendment <\/a>that would allow abortions in that state after the first six weeks of pregnancy. It's another reversal for trump, who has previously said he's against a sixweek ban. Well now effectively vote for such a ban by voting against the amendment. Meanwhile, he told supporters that he wants americans to get in invitro fertilization treatments <\/a>at no cost. But he did not specify how they would be paid for. Cnn asked trump's running mate, j. D. Vance about the issue is it fair to say the details on ivf having been worked out yet, how either the government or chores would be forced to pay pay for it well john of course, all details get worked out in the legislative process and we're not in the legislative process because we haven't won yet. But i think the president trump <\/a>again, just believes that we want women to have access to these fertility treatments <\/a>the harris campaign <\/a>says it's planning a bus tour <\/a>through battleground states to support reproductive rights but it's scheduled to start this coming tuesday in palm beach in trump's home state of florida kevin <\/a>officials say the two will feature elected officials, celebrities and republicans you support harris earlier, i spoke with richard johnson,<\/a> electron and u. S. Politics at queen mary university of london.<\/a> I asked him if trump is seizing on the ivf issue,<\/a> hoping to appease women voters <\/a>who have put off by his abortion stance <\/a>the republican party is meant to be the party of families. Certainly that was the message once upon a time <\/a>was it was the party of family values <\/a>and to be seen as a party that would restrict those reproduction auctions <\/a>has been an uncomfortable place for the public, and that's why i think tank <\/a>has now oh, come out and basically made us really bold gesture of an unfunded as it seems to be at the moment. Commitment that the federal government would either pay for or require insurance companies <\/a>to provide ivf to anyone who wanted it? which is a very expensive procedure trump's running mate, j. D. Vance, has a history of changing positions on abortion rights. Our randi kaye <\/a>researched his statements in 2021 when j. D. Vance was running to become a republican senator of ohio, he defended the texas abortion law.<\/a> When asked during an interview whether abortion laws <\/a>should also include exceptions for rape and incest.<\/a> Vance said this two wrongs don't make a right. It's not whether a woman should be forced to bring a child to term. It's whether a child should be allowed to live even though the circumstances of that child's birth are somehow inconvenient or a problem to the society of those comments sparking criticism from supporters of abortion rights. That same year, vance compared abortion to slavery, do something comparable between abortion and slavery <\/a>in that while the people who obviously suffer the most are those subjected to, i think it has this morally distorting effect on the entire society. Only answer the following year in 2022, i am prolife. I've always been prolife during a debate in the ohio senate <\/a>race, vance said this about exceptions we have always believed in reasonable exceptions in that same 2022 debate, vance also said he was totally fine with establishing some minimum national standard to restrict abortion at a certain number of weeks. How many he didn't say by january 2022,<\/a> vance still a senate candidate <\/a>affirmed his support for national abortion ban. Listen to what he said on a podcast. I certainly would like abortion to be illegal nationally. Vance also told the podcasters he was sympathetic to the idea that a national abortion ban <\/a>was necessary to stop women from traveling across state to obtain an abortion. Nearly two years later, he backed away from some of his hard line in comments. We have to accept that people do not want blanket abortion bans.<\/a> They just don't have to provide exceptions for the life of the mother for rape and so forth. That is just a basic necessity now, vance's rhetoric on abortion sounds much more in line with his running mate donald trump <\/a>who is called for restrictions to be left to the states. What i said during my own campaign is that the gross majority of abortion policy is going to be made at the state level.<\/a> And earlier this month, vance told nbc news <\/a>he and trump will not ban abortion <\/a>nationwide. Can you commit senator sitting right here with me today, that if you and donald trump are elected, that you will not impose a federal ban on abortion. I can absolutely commit that vance has still been emphasizing his own personal stance against abortion rights. I am prolife. I want to save as many babies as possible and making it clear that any future policy about reproductive rights is still up for debate morning.<\/a> We actually have to have an important conversation in this country about what are abortion policy? they should be randi kaye, cnn, palm beach county,<\/a> florida as spokesperson for vance responded to randy's piece saying in part, throughout his campaign for us sinners and during his time in office, senator vance <\/a>has systole made clear that he supports reasonable exceptions for rape, incest, and life of the mother, in quote, the vance campaign <\/a>says, there are no statements in the public record that show or prove. He said otherwise the statement goes on to say, senator vance <\/a>has also stated repeatedly that he agrees with president trump <\/a>on abortion policy being set at the state level, not the federal level. Like president trump, he agrees that we need to find common ground on this issue. As a senator, he has not supported any legislation which would impose a federal abortion ban it appears the new elections version case <\/a>against donald trump will not go before a judge before november's election special counsel jack smith <\/a>and trump's lawyers filed a status report <\/a>with the washington dc court <\/a>on friday. It shows that trump's legal team is at odds with smith over how the case should proceed. Smith is not offering firm dates for the next phase of the case. Trump's team is recommending a schedule that could stretch into early next year and possibly even later than you superseding indictment came this week smith <\/a>says it's designed to comply with the supreme court's earlier ruling on presidential immunity. Trump's lawyers say it does not do that we'll trump is again, asking the judge in his hush money conviction <\/a><\/a>to delay sentencing, his lawyers have asked that the case be moved to federal court, and they're asking judge juan merchant <\/a>to hold off on any substantive motions until after the request plays out. Trump was convicted on 34 felony counts <\/a>in the case. He's scheduled to be sentenced on september 18.<\/a> The sentence could include prison time or probation major indexes ended up closing higher for the month, despite a large selloff in early august, the s&p is seeing its fourth straight month of gains. The dow jones <\/a>industrials hit a new record after climbing 228 points. And the nasdaq, which experienced heightened volunteer city <\/a>this month also made gains on friday. More good news on the economy. You data <\/a>was released friday showing the fed's preferred inflation gauge <\/a>doing better than expected last month it held 2. 5% is comes weeks before a long awaited interest rate cut <\/a>is expected me while consumers felt slightly better about the state of the economy and august than initially reported, according to the university of michigan's survey of consumers it's 36% higher than the alltime historic low reading in june 2022,<\/a> when inflation topped 9% a murder conviction <\/a>made famous by the serial podcast has now been reinstated. Details on his ongoing legal saga. When we come back every week morning,<\/a> here are the five things you need to know to start your day. Cnn's five things with kate bolduan,<\/a> streaming weekdays <\/a>on max i'm jonathan lawson <\/a>here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn <\/a>program. If your age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget remember the three ps what are the three ps the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget our price price and price.<\/a> A price you can afford, a price that can't increase. And a price that fits your budget i'm 54 what's my price? you can get coverage for $9. 95 a month. I'm 65 and take medications. What's my price? also? 995 a month. I just turned 80. 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Com an alleged drunk driver <\/a>has been arrested and charged in the death of a national hockey league player,<\/a> johnny gaudreau <\/a>and his brother matthew he's wife, we have learned is expecting a child. The brothers were out cycling when they were hit by an suv. Cnn's polo sandoval <\/a>has more huggy star,<\/a> johnny gaudreau <\/a>and his younger brother matthew,<\/a> killed by an alleged drunk driver <\/a>thursday night on the eve of their sister's wedding, where they were set to be groomsmen. State police <\/a>confirmed the siblings for bike riding <\/a>in southern new jersey <\/a>when they were hit by an suv. Sean higgins <\/a>is believed to have been the driver to 43yearold now charged with two counts of seconddegree vehicular homicide. Police records <\/a>say he admitted to drinking five to six years before the accident and that he failed a field sobriety test higgins <\/a>made an initial court appearance <\/a>friday, where a judge orders he be held until his next hearing will see you back in court on thursday.<\/a> So i'm here until thursday. Yes, sir goodrow,<\/a> who earned the nickname johnny hockey,<\/a> was drafted by the calgary flames <\/a>in 2011 signed with the columbus blue jackets <\/a>in 2022, retaliated, doesn't goals, nearly 50 assists last season alone, johnny played the game with great joy, read a statement from his team the impact he had on our organization and our sport was profound but pales in comparison to the indelible impression shouldn't he made on everyone who knew him. But despite the success in the rank, the true passion appeared to be off the ice as a loving husband and proud father of two babies, the youngest born this year and carie's dad's name matthew, followed in his brother's footsteps, playing sidebyside with johnny and boston college <\/a>coaches. They're described the brothers is full of joy for the sport if you ask us the name of our favorite players, they've got to be both boys are going to be among them. A an uncle of the control brothers releasing the statement saying, last night we lost two husbands, two fathers, two sons but truly two amazing humans, polo sandoval, cnn, new york on friday night, baseball is philadelphia phillies <\/a>held a moment of silence <\/a>for the brothers before their game against the atlanta braves.<\/a> Other teams in major league baseball <\/a>including the cincinnati reds,<\/a> cleveland guardians, and the new york yankees <\/a>also took time to pay their respects. Well, the murder conviction <\/a>of adnan syed,<\/a> which was made famous by the podcast serial <\/a>and was vacated two years ago, has been reinstated on procedural grounds. Maryland's supreme court decision <\/a>upheld a previous appeals court ruling.<\/a> Cnn's brian todd <\/a>has the details of this ongoing legal saga another controversial twist <\/a>in a quarter century <\/a>old murder case <\/a>that's had many of them. The maryland supreme court <\/a>has ruled that the murder conviction <\/a>of fortythreeyear old odd non sayyed,<\/a> should be reinstated. The court citing procedural errors in the way syed's conviction was it's vacated in 2022. Everything about this case is unusual compounded now, with this last development, the maryland supreme court <\/a>ruled that the rights of the family of the murder victim,<\/a> hae min lee <\/a>were violated because the court says lee's brother received inadequate notice of a hearing into 2022 when prosecutors were moving to vacate syed's conviction, the brothers lawyers argued he wasn't given enough notice to travel from california to maryland to appear at the hearing in person. Instead, the brother could only speak at the hearing over zoom, i think prosecutors had a duty to keep the family actively involved and at least notified. Have they simply waited a week? we wouldn't be here having this conversation. Saied was convicted of murder, kidnapping, or false imprisonment and robbery in the 1999 death of hae min lee, his high school girlfriend.<\/a> He spent over 23 years behind bars, but there were serious questions over his guilt from the start. Nonscience story <\/a>has captivated millions since the 2014 parts of the podcast serial, serial, the hugely popular podcast hosted by sarah koenig,<\/a> question syed's conviction and drew widespread attention to the case. Something's not doesn't make sense here in this case. And i don't know where the problem is. And so it really is just me trying to figure that out a court later ruled that prosecutors failed to disclose evidence that could have helped his case, including information on other suspects. And in 2022, his conviction was vacated. Syed's dramatically released from prison. But last year, more court proceedings <\/a>because began on that question of whether the victims family had been given enough time to appear at that hearing to vacate the conviction. You know, we respect how much hayes family <\/a>has suffered because we know how much our family has suffered and not just trying to prove that i'm innocent and to make it back home to my family. But to find justice for hae and her family. Now, the process restarts more hearings on whether the conviction should be thrown out. Siadh will remain free while the case plays out. I think you're going to see number one, him remain at liberty. Number two, the case dismissed again on the merits. Number three, the family entitled of the victim to their do really respect and sensitivity <\/a>and participant so patient, odd non syed's attorney has issued a statement saying <\/a>they could not disagree more with the maryland supreme court's decision to reinstate his conviction. The attorney says they'll respect the decision, but she maintains that siad is innocent. The attorney for the family of victim, hae min lee <\/a>issued a statement saying <\/a>they were pleased with the court's decision that if there is evidenced so support overturning syed's conviction, the family would go along with it, but he also said the public hasn't seen evidence to warrant overturning the conviction brian todd, cnn washington police in texas <\/a>are mourning the loss of an officer. They say was executed by a gunman. Dallas police <\/a>say the 30yearold suspect <\/a>struck up a conversation with officer darron burks <\/a>as he sat <\/a>in his squad curb.<\/a> Those aspects, recorded the talk with his cell phone <\/a>before pulling out a gun in opening fire <\/a>on the officer. Burks died a short time later. Two other officers were wounded when the suspect opened fire on them after they responded to the scene one of two doctors charged with conspiring to distribute ketamine to actor matthew perry,<\/a> pleaded guilty in federal court <\/a>friday. Perry died because of the acute effects of ketamine and subsequent drowning last year at his home after taking the drug cnn's nick watt, reports from los angeles <\/a>well, dr. Mark chavez <\/a>is according to his lawyer, full of remorse and really eager to do whatever he can to make the best of a terrible situation which ended of course, with matthew perry, the much beloved friends actor dead,<\/a> due to ketamine, died in his hot tub <\/a>at his home here in los angeles. Now, chavez certainly appears to be doing all that he can to cooperate. He was asked to submit his passport to surrender his passport today.<\/a> He had it in his back pocket.<\/a> Now, i asked chavez has lawyer is he willing is he going to testify in court against the other people who've been charged in perry's death. He would not answer that question, but chavez is planning to put but a guilty plea in. He waived his right to a grand jury <\/a>indictment. It certainly appears he is cooperating. What he is alleged to have done. This other dr. Salvador plasencia allegedly called java's. They were friends and said, listen, let's get some ketamine. We've got matthew perry once the drug and plasencia <\/a>saidid, i wonder how much this moron will pay, what allegedly happened is chavez dr. Chavez bought the drug from a wholesaler by falsifying documents paid 12 bucks <\/a>a vial for it, and the pair of them charged matthew perry $2,000 a vial <\/a>for the drug. Now, that other dr. Salvador plasencia and a woman called the ketamine queen,<\/a> who is a street level dealer <\/a>allegedly who was also supplying perry. They are due in court. Next week nick watt,<\/a> cnn los angeles <\/a><\/a>we'll get ready for a busy labor day weekend <\/a>if you plan to travel. But there's some good news for your wallet. That's just a cnn spepecial event,<\/a> t the abcbc <\/a>news prpresidentialal debate e simul <\/a>september r attended m my granandfather's run memeyer,<\/a> th header f <\/a>for over 7575 years no 9999yearsoldld and he cocome dadays <\/a>a week. K. If we letet th shshape his grgrave to college,<\/a> nice. Had to s swell lead d foru babathing,<\/a> fininding the exactce on a ancestry ththat o <\/a>our fami business w <\/a>was foundeded reaeal ststruck a chohord <\/a>with mymy grandfdfather.<\/a> I h have never r seen this s befofore.<\/a> From m all ththe stories s t he's been ablble to hand d me ththroughout t the years f <\/a>for hand him t <\/a>that infoformation. Don't geget that momoment every day y <\/a>why do nflfl players c ch toto <\/a><\/a>speak up for smsmart? but would lilike to sleeeep cool an like it t warm andnd cozy <\/a>and d rereally like e it when wewe bot <\/a>what we e want. 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Com, at t rurubella <\/a>you n fafaithful <\/a><\/a>sees the deals on trump before their car shot <\/a>if you're hitting the road this labor day weekend,<\/a> expect to see some lower prices at the pump. Gas is projecting the national average will be $3. 27 <\/a>a gallon. Let's lowest labor day price <\/a>since 2021. A vivid he $0. 50 cheaper than last year over the holiday weekend,<\/a> guess says americans are expected to spend about $750 million less on gas than they did in 2023. Well, it's also expected to be a busy weekend at airports across the country, but many are hoping that new technology will help speed things up. Cnn's pete muntean is at reagan national airport <\/a>in washington friday <\/a>will be a huge day for the labor day weekend <\/a>rush. One of his all said and done, the tsa was anticipating screening 2. 8 million people at airports nationwide on friday. They say that number will probably be closer to 2. 9 million people just shy of the alltime air travel record <\/a>set back on july some of of about 3 million <\/a>people. In fact, here at reagan national airport <\/a>alone, there anticipating screening about 40,000 people that number bigger than we have seen even considering the numbers before the pandemic. One thing that you will see that is different at airports nationwide is more facial recognition. Technology the tsa <\/a>has rolled that out at about at airports nationwide. You bring your i. D you scan it and a computer screen <\/a>with a camera on it, matches your photo i've to the photo on your i. D. The tsa says, folks should be aware of that and you can opt out if you want to the other big story line <\/a>here is the weather and that could really throw a wrench into people's plans. It did on thursday about a third of all flights out of reagan national airport <\/a>here delayed along with philadelphia he international airport,<\/a> about the same numbers there, one in five flights canceled just down the road at washington dulles international airport.<\/a> So we are not out of the woods <\/a>yet. Tsa is anticipating monday will be another huge day for travel with so many people just trying to fit in one final trip of the summer pete muntean,<\/a> cnn, reagan national airport <\/a>well, there's been a massive upset of the u. S. Open tennis tournaments, world number two <\/a>and defending champion novak djokovic <\/a>is out of the tournament losing to 28 seed australian alexei popyrin well,<\/a> some considered djokovic to be the greatest tennis player <\/a>of all time, but it hasn't won any of this year's grand slam <\/a>events this was djokovic's earliest exists in a major. This year, and pop when is the biggest of his career? the twentyfiveyearold previously lost all three of the match's he played against djokovic good luck to my fellow ozzie. Were wnba fans witness <\/a>of battle of the top two rookies stars friday night <\/a>as caitlin clark <\/a>and the indiana fever <\/a>took on angel reese <\/a>and the chicago sky clark <\/a>scored a career high,<\/a> 31 points and became the first rookie in league history <\/a>to score at least 30 points and ten assists in a single game. She needs to six more points to break the franchise record <\/a>for most points scored by a rookie well, meanwhile, race finished with her 23rd doubledouble <\/a>of the season. And new rookie record <\/a>for the lee. Well, thanks so much for your company. I'm anna coren. I'll be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment. Peoplple who are e watchingn <\/a>then our world c changed. 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