options. neil: up, up and not going away. a suspected chinese spy balloon flying high above the continental u.s. and over several sensitive u.s. military sites. u.s. officials did consider shooting it down. no more. antony blinken cancelling his trip to china. china confirming, yeah, it s ours but blames high winds. some people don t believe that. we are all over it regardless with jennifer griffin at the pentagon on how the military is reresponding to this. griff jenkins with growing calls for investigations into this. senate armed services committee mike rounds on how long the administration may have known about this. general jack keane on the new tension with china because of this. i m neil cavuto. who saw this one coming? new signs that we might have seen it for quite a while. so why are we just finding out about it now and growing concerns about what we re going to do about it now to jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer? neil, secretary state antony blinken is
polls. the heavyweights are hitting the trail with closing messages as key races tighten. biden, obama, trump, all ending up in pennsylvania, a high-stakes stat race there up for grabs as the woman who made dr. oz famous endorses his rival. maybe you ve heard of her. if i lived in pennsylvania, i would have already cast my vote for john fetterman for many reasons. elsewhere today is the last day of early voting in some states seeing historic turnout, more than 34 million ballots already cast. plus, talk about a tease. donald trump addresses the 2024 elephant in the room. i will very, very, very probably do it again, okay? very, very, very probably. let s get out to the trail now. cnn s dianne gallagher and omar jiminez with us. it s the last day of early voting in georgia. tell us what you re seeing. reporter: you can probably see the line behind me, ana, that s completely wrapped around the building. this is typically the most robust day of early voting, the first
The cass review, as its called, came out last week, and it recommends a new approach for clinicians. This is a Polarising Subject for some people. So, what mightjournalism do differently in how it covers it . Hannah barnes is a former bbc producer who investigated some of the uks gender Identity Services for the corporations newsnight programme. She went on to write a book about it. I asked her when she first started her investigation. First came across it at all in 2017. I was off on my first Maternity Leave and there was a piece in the times Byjanice Turner Which was talking about this really rapid increase in the referrals of Teenage Girls to gids the gender Identity Development service and she had spoken to two clinicians who worked at the service. It wasnt really a Big Sort Of Whistle blowy piece but they had talked to her and said what theyd seen and itjust i thought it was very interesting, but i was off and, you know, spending time with my baby. And there was also a documentary
So its not that Taylor Swift was the only one Driving Spending in the us, because eventually, we saw barbenheimer and beyonce, but she did accelerate it, that recovery, in a way. So, what do you, as an economics reporter, what do you think the economic impact of the Eras Tour is . Oh, its massive, but i think the key word. Is that a technical term . Economically technical term, massive . I like it. Uh, i wouldnt say that, i think thatsjust my own personal view, but you do have data supporting that, right . So, in a way, i feel like the key word here is reacceleration. Its not that people wouldnt be staying at hotels or wouldnt be travelling if it werent for Taylor Swift but i feel like, in a way, what she did was that she accelerated that recovery, right . So, in places like chicago, i feel like eventually were going to recover in terms of hotel stays and all of that and tourism. But she did accelerate it. And Bloomberg Economics itself estimated that the impact
Was the only one driving spending in the us because eventually, we saw barbenheimer and beyonce, but she did accelerate it, that recovery, in a wax so, what do you, as an economics reporter, what do you think the economic impact of the eras tour is? oh, it s massive, but i think the. is that a technical term? economically technical term, massive ? i like it. uh, i wouldn t say that, i think that sjust my own personal view, but you do have data supporting that, right? so, in a way, i feel like the key word here is reacceleration. it s not that people wouldn t be staying at hotels or wouldn t be travelling if it weren t for taylor swift but i feel like, in a way, what she did was that she accelerated that recovery, right? so, in places like chicago, i feel like eventually were going to recover in terms of hotel stays and all of that and tourism. but she did accelerate it. and bloomberg economics itself estimated that the impact not only from taylor swift herself,