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world series rings. we'll discuss welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i'm alex marquardt and you're in the situation these skis, cnn breaking he knew. >> and we begin with that breaking news, donald trump's sending a very different message tonight about florida's six-week abortion ban than he did just 24 hours ago. cnn, steve contorno is covering the trump campaign and joins us now steve trump just publicly shared how he's going to vote in november on that florida ballot measure, which could overturn florida's strict ban. what did he say? >> alex trump just moments ago saying he will vote against that ballot referendum in his home state of florida. and if that ballot referendum does not pass, it means that the state's existing six-week abortion ban will remain in place. now, trump yesterday,

just yesterday, was asked about this referendum in his answers seem to suggest that he was open to voting for the referendum. in fact, his response so, so confounding that anti-abortion advocates were believed that he was scaring up to vote for it. but today's speaking out again he sought to clarify his answer this is what he said are you voting yes or no on amendment four in florida? so i think six weeks you need more time. six weeks. i've district i agreed 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. we should that way you can do an abortion in the ninth month and, you some of 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 point out that there are no states where you are allowed to

kill a baby after it is born. >> and florida's abortion referendum would have allowed abortion access up until viability, which is about 24 weeks. but his continued waffling on this issue raises questions about whether he would what he would do as president if a federal abortion ban reached his desk just days ago, his running mate j.d. vance, said that was a closed issue. take a listen to what he said. >> veto it are going to be very clear. he would not support it i mean yeah. i mean, if you're not supporting it as a present united states, you really have to tell a federal abortion ban. >> i think he would he said that explicitly now trump has been all over the map on the issue of abortion over his time in the public eye earlier this summer, we took a look at his stances over the years. >> we found at least 15 in examples of him shifting his stance and that includes supporting at one point federal abortion ban when he was a president, he spoke to the national right to life

convention in washington, dc, where he said he called on congress to send a bill that would effectively have been an abortion at a certain threshold nationally, alex steve trump is going to be attending a moms for liberty event that's later tonight. why is that so notable? >> well, yeah, he'll be in dc and just a few hours speaking to this group and trump has tried to reignite the culture wars that really inflamed school board races and a fight over education in recent years and perhaps no group was more responsible or more influential in that fight than moms for liberty. they have had built up an incredible amount of clout in the gop over the last three years since they were in since they were created, and they were one of the forces behind pushing florida to remove books from schools to getting certain lgbtq topics, certain topics on race out of curriculum and

trump as president has wind himself with many of those views. so he will be speaking to a very friendly audience on that matter later this evening, alex, right? >> steve contorno on the campaign trail as it comes here to washington, steve, thanks very much. now to the harris campaign and how it's positioning itself on this issue of reproductive rights as trump's sends those mixed signals, let's bring in cnn's priscilla alvarez, who follows the harris campaign. so priscilla, what are you now hearing from the harris county? >> well, this has been a galvanizing issue for democrats and the harris campaign is seizing on it. now, they are saying that they are going to launch a reproductive rights bus tour next week, they're going to hit at least 50 stops. the first of those though, in florida with senator klobuchar, as well as the campaign manager for julie chavez rodriguez and that of course, was a significant decision because of course, florida today is in the headlines, but it has been an air one of the states they have been in because abortion is on the ballot. now, the vice president had kicked off a reproductive rights to at the beginning of the year and she

also went to stay it's where it was on the ballot. and at that time, she coined the term trump abortion bans. you can anticipate there will be more of that. now, the campaign did hold a call earlier today with senator elizabeth warren and she called the promises that the trump the former president donald trump and his campaign have had made this week on ivf, a quote, smoke and mirrors. take listen to what else she had to say making vague promises about insurance coverage does not stop a single extremist judge or state legislature from banning ivf making vague promises about insurance coverage does not stop a single one of the 131 republicans in congress from advancing their fetal personhood bill that would ban ivf despite what trump seems to think american women are smart and we aren't falling for his gaslighting now of course,

women voters is going to be such an important block for either campaign to win come november. >> and so this is certainly an issue that the harris campaign seas. they can make inroads on. and so they're going to launch this bus tour next week to send their message across the country at a time where the former president has been flip-flopping on him his dance. >> all right. priscilla alvarez has been following the harris-walz campaign. thanks very much. let's break all this down with our political panel, daniel, i want to start with you now we seeing trump leaning into this conservative culture war he's talking to moms for liberty tonight after he's saying he would vote to keep florida's six-week abortion ban in place. and then the same time he said that you need more any more weeks. he said that six weeks is too little time and then he's also pushing this proposal to universally cover ivf treatments. how is he trying to square all of this? >> i mean, he's not are not in a coherent aaron way and this is not the ideal situation. any republican nominee for president wants to be pushing a

point of view that is meant to appeal to a broader national electorate, while also keeping favor with an evangelical base of the party that's something that any republican running for president would juana resolve. maybe in a primary, but not in almost september, in a very, very close elections with 60 something days to go dominika, we've also seen trump trying to distance himself from project 2025, which the democrats keep trying to link him to moms for liberty, this group that he's speaking with tonight is on the advisory board of project 2025 five. so again, how does he try to square that? i mean, does he tried to distance himself from the people he's talking to as well. >> well, it's not just this group that has ties to project 2025 and president trump. he has lots of former advisers, people who are likely to serve in his administration. there are hundreds of policies that trump has has that overlap with project 2025. so that's the reason why so many democrats are trying to tie every single

policy in project 2025 to trump and just like abortion rights and trump is really trying to say all the controversial stuff in project 2025 is not associated with me, but some of the stuff that's more popular i like. and i think that what this has shown us today, this finally, this definitive stance on and then in four, is that trump realizes finally, which direction how far will the abortion, the anti-abortion groups allow him to go and clearly there's a line here which is very different than for kamala harris, where progressives really have allowed her a lot of runway to be able to aim to the middle. >> so he is saying very clearly that he is against this amendment. but at the same time, just a week ago, he was very clear about something else. he said, quote, she posted this, my administration will be great for women and their reproductive rights so aaron, now voting for a near abortion ban in florida. is that his idea of supporting women and their reproductive rights? >> well, he's also been very clear about where he stands on

ivf and that he would not support a total abortion ban. and i'm sitting here as people are saying that this flip-flopping over and over again on these issues. but where are we for slamming kamala on this cinci? just do an interview where she said that she had where she acknowledged that she has changed her positions on. i don't know, banning fracking on medicare for all on an open southern border wasn't it? tim walz who said, if you build the wall well, 25 feet high, i'll build a ladder factory that makes some 30 feet high. listen politicians evolve over time. if we're going to provide that same grace to kamala harris, who now has to try and defend our positions and couldn't even come up with a strategy for a1 day one as president in her interview here on cnn we can provide trump a little bit of grace and understand that when he says he's going to support ivf for women, and i am a woman who is sitting here in this position being a republican shrunk conservative voice because an individual like donald trump gave me an opportunity to be a spokesperson. and as a woman, i get to scan her in that definitive nature and say i would not be here if it had not been for donald trump giving me

the opportunity just to be clear that she changed her position over the course of several years. and this was within 24 hours do you mind if i just here i mean, here's the real reality donald trump republicans have an all out assault on women. donald trump bragged about let me just make my point is i let you make your points. donald trump bragged about undermining, reversing roe. he bragged about it he was found liable for sexual assault against a woman. he's running with a running mate that said that women who don't have children matter less than our american democracy okay. you have a senate republicans in the senate who voted to and are trying to push a national ban and voted to undermine and in ivf. >> okay. so there's no question about where the president stand with the foreign presence scenes on this issue. >> what we're seeing right now is the worst of pandering that's what's going on right now. and it's completely disingenuous. and the reason why is because it's what the

wall street journal said that the problem for the republican party is their candidate donald trump. people don't like him. he has nowhere to go. so he's he's seeing all the numbers, obviously, the vice president is surging. she's surging among women because of this issue. republicans have underperformed of the last two cycles because of this issue. and he's seeing his back is against the wall, so what is he doing? he's doing what donald trump always does. and that is to move the ball and try to convince people that he's not who he actually won. >> one point i will contract crass here with you is that you say that democrats are trying to vote in the senate to support ivf? i worked in the senate. know i worked in the senate. you were so you were just talking about this. i worked in the senate. i understand. right now. anybody that's voting on anything in june dry talking about the president there that we're talking about now, but i'm telling, you we're talking about your republican party, right? and you were talking about that in the senate republicans voted against supporting ivf. so i'm going back to that zero point to be able to tell you clearly that chuck schumer didn't put that bill up to be serious, you want to know why put it up. so you could score political points so people can sit on panels like this and say look at what we

have new sound from the republican nominee donald trump moments ago, understand he was talking about this question of signing a national abortion ban. let's take a listen to what your 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 are doing it. it's a state's issue. could only asking that because j.d. vance said that he would veto an abortion ban that was sent to your desk? well, what's happening is you never we're going to have to do it because it's being done by the states, the states of voting and the people are now getting a chance to vote. and this is the way everybody wanted it so daniel, that he's saying there, you won't have to veto it, but his vp was quite clear on nbc saying that he would end up vetoing it if it came to pass, right. and look, this is something that it's alarming the republicans. i've talked to today, some of whom feel that the dobbs ruling was just part of this and the inevitable goal is to not have even states push, have sort of freedoms for reproductive rights. and so

trump here is saying now that he'll never be faced with the choice over signing a veto. but they're some of his supporters had been hoping for that. >> i mean, donald trump knows this is a tricky issue. he's been talking about this for a while. he said that he feels republicans have lost in the last couple of election cycles because of how they've talked about abortion rights. and he's trying to find some way to sort of walk this line. and the republican campaign the republicans in general are pointing back as erin pointed out, toward kamala harris's switches from positions from her 2019 presidential campaign that's where this is all going to sort of play out. what democratic strategists have told me is that they feel like a lot of this policy stuff isn't going to really matter. all that much, potentially at the end of the day because these, these flip-flops quote unquote largely cancel each other out they believe, and that this may wind up being an election that's change versus more of the same and ironically i think there's going to be a

fight over who is really change. but ironically at this point, kamala harris, who is a sitting vice president, has somehow been able to take the mantle of change and say that she wants to turn the page and that's a very strong message. in politics. there's a few greater forces than change. >> aaron, to ashley's point about perhaps trump seeing the numbers that he has said that he's basically he's trying to balance this this real backlash from conservative pro-abortion voters with his appeal to more middle of the road, independent swing-state voters, particularly women i think that this is always going to be a tough conversation to have, right? >> this is not an easy one and he has, this is where republicans, i think ultimately a faltered over the last two cycles, right? republicans are afraid to speak what they want to say on abortion. they're afraid to put down a definitive marker. and democrats are as well. what's the limit for democrats? where do they want it to see? if they're worried that donald trump is going to put a full abortion ban into place. i challenged my democrat

friends to say what is acceptable, when does it go too far because it's not outlandish for republicans? to point to terry mcauliffe, the former governor of virginia, who tried to run again and ultimately said the child can be born, that can be made comfortable and then a decision can be made. that's that's not outlandish for republicans to say he, that because that audio exists. where if republicans are, if people are saying republicans are too extreme, republicans will push back and say, but democrats are afraid, republican candidates need to be unafraid and say yes, this should be a state's issue, and i agree, if you're running in virginia wars, you guys are losing on it? well, i don't disagree with that at all. republicans want congress to really want an answer. no, want them to reinstate roe. they wanted any asked the problem for stand and republicans fail it, giving that definitive that will help so much. just standing your convictions and if you are but what is your conviction is not aligned with where the american people think you should some people that don't, but the majority of republicans, including donald trump, who has said he believes at the end of the first time he stands, were ronald reagan

stood as a republican, which included, but except for rape, he, incest, and life of mother, i'm telling you about, you can keep saying that, but that does not change where he stands on his policy i'll see position he thought the point we're making, he would actually has not changed. so we flopper. i never said this. >> but that's actually i think he's pandering as the harris. >> i don't think a launches any of this as the harris campaign launches this reproductive rights bus tour, which they were going to do anyway. what kind of moment does this set up for them or they, or do you expect them to really seize on what we've heard from him in the past 24 hours, so absolutely. >> and i mean, what i really appreciate about is there they're starting the bus tour and palm beach, i mean, in his backyard, it's like taking a page out of donald trump's book. it's like needling him. you meet him exactly where he is, but it also makes this point a florida is actually in play. there's polls now that show that they're tied in miami-dade trump and harris. so i've never really know absolutely. i mean, no, absolutely not. we're expanding the map. her presence has

expanded the map. you guys should be concerned about georgia, north carolina, and florida where you should be holding the line, but you're actually not you're losing according to the polls. so nevertheless, so i think they're going to lean into this issue like they have because it's been a loser for the republican party and i mean just this conversation shows of course how important this is going to be. with just under 70. i don't think women are going to be fooled by this. >> all right. well, thank you all for a terrific conversation. really appreciate it. just ahead, we are standing by for a new court filing in the revamped january 6 election subversion case against him the former president donald trump and former trump white house communications director anthony scaramucci is standing by with his take on trump's changing message on abortion there's fall comedy, u.s coming to see it what could go wrong i got news for you for me or saturdayay, septembeber 14 at n

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rights a day after signaling that he might support that same measure joining me now is former trump white house communications director anthony scaramucci. >> anthony so much. thank you so much. for being with us despite saying six-week a six-week abortion ban is too early just yesterday, trump said that he is now saying that he'll vote to keep one in place in florida, which of course is his home state where he votes. and now he is waffling on whether he would sign a national abortion ban. so what do you think that that says about his mindset, his approach to this issue right now well, you said a very good job of last nine years of saying two contradictory things at the exact same time. >> and giving enough food for everybody at the table. he did that with the charlottesville case he said there were very fine people on both sides then a day later he had denounced it. this way. the people that are gaslit by donald trump, they can hang on to those sentences in those words. and that's what he's doing right now. he shot gunning out statements and words oh, the

conservatives in his party are calling about saying you can't do that. many of these pro-life conservatives will not come out to vote for you. you have a low ceiling at 47.5%. we've never been able to punch through that. you need every one of these votes. and so he equivocates it, goes back out there and says what he said today, but he's in trouble. he knows it. and the interesting conversation you guys were having before the break, it's going to be very hard for women, even conservative women to give up their reproductive freedoms of j.d. vance and donald trump. and he knows that he's got very good political instincts. and so this is a vexing problem for him right now in terms of how he approached it approaches a variety of issues and he's been going after kamala harris as a flip flopper do you think what he's doing here is going to get them in some trouble for doing basically the same thing so it should get them into trouble, but it never does. >> this is one of the more fascinating things about former

president trump. he's able to get away with these things can people and let them off the hook. i think it's the rapidity of the lies. he told one lie every 90 seconds during that debate with joe biden in june, president biden, he told 4,000, i think 30 am sorry, 30,450 lives. according to the washington post during his term as president and so the perpetual lying gives him a lot of space to say a lot of different things that people don't necessarily take that seriously on the flip side, you saw very serious candidate running for president last night, as interviewed by dana bash. and what you saw there was an incredibly concise statement it's a policy that people take seriously in terms of the landscape and the battleground states or some really interesting new numbers in a fox news poll of the sunbelt, arizona, georgia, nevada, and north carolina liner. those swing states, they found harris and trump neck and neck in all four of those

states, all within the margin of error it is not the race that trump was expecting, not the race that he had a couple of months ago. how much do you think that that's frustrating him and his campaign? >> i think is frustrating him, but if i was on the harris side though, i would tell them that he under polls. and so he may be up a little bit more than that and they've got to dig in and work very hard in those areas of the country. and as she could have a breakout moment with more interviews, she could have a breakout moment in the september 10 debate. but if i'm if i'm on her campaign, i'm recommending she pushes very, very hard in those areas because she could put them on the run. if she opens up a an ideas lead and a policy lead because he's not really that substantive at this point in his political career. >> and speaking of that interview, that our colleague dana bash did with kamala harris yesterday, trump has respond responded. he called harris low-energy but he said not too much about the substance of the interview.

what does that tell you? >> well he's a perception guy. he's a very aesthetic person because he, you know, he has, he's, a problem, reading and probably various learning disabilities. so he's working off the aesthetics of the moment and he's pressured by her, the content of her policy. he sitting there, he said very derogatory things about her, which i won't mention on this air. but he's looking at are saying, wait a minute, the things i'm saying about or doesn't match up with the content that she's providing right now. and he's worried about it. and so he's trying to figure out if he can out muscle her a bully her without being substantial. and i think he's going to be surprised by are i think she's consistently outperforming and she's consistently exceeding expectations of our american she's going to be a very formidable candidate come november, and he's reposted some pretty nasty things about her as well. anthony scaramucci, exit. >> and that's shameful by the way. i mean, that is disgusting stuff. i hope people pay attention to that it's very shameful what he's posting. >> well, anthony scaramucci, appreciate your time thank you

and coming up, we are standing by for new court filings on how special counsel, jack smith and donald trump's legal team planned to move forward with the election the interference case, those details are next your friends a are turningng 30s isis hosting thehe ultimate e fs cecelebration n dirty celelebra0 years s of friendsds. >> allll this montnth on tbs a stream evevery thrhree-episoded wow here's some infnformation

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all-important questions about presidential immunity. let's bring in our legal panel to discuss all of this. first, i want to go to jessica schneider scene and justice correspondence. so jessica, what is the latest in this filing that we're expecting? >> what we have about probably five-and-a-half hours until the special counsel and trump's team have to file this joint status report about how they want to move forward in this january 6 case. remember, was earlier this week that jack smith's team filed that superseding indictment. same charges, but different allegations of facts to try to take out some of those official she'll acts that would have been barred by the supreme court. so now they have to come up with essentially a schedule of how to move forward here there might be some disagreement that's why it's taking up to the last minute, which is the midnight deadline tonight. but our team understands that jack smith's team really has been methodical in moving forward with the superseding indictment. and that might actually translate to not a lot of public hearings or big filings that might come before the election. so they might be kind of slow walking

this and we'll see how trump's team response. and of course, how the judge response. >> so this could be a slower process laura coats, in terms of the judge judge, chuck can house how does this impact her job? is it easier or is it harder? >> many thought that there was gonna be a sort of a mini trial leading up to whatever would ultimately conclude in a trial trying to assess what was an official act, trying to get the parameters of what that would mean based on the supreme court's ruling about immunity, where you cannot be prosecuted for official acts as a president. >> but here it essentially as the heavy lifting for the judge to say need not have that evidentiary hearing of all the different aspects of it. here are the confines what we're trying to actually put forward. the charges are the same, so that's not going to be changing, but the allegations yes. for those for the end of the story for litigious case like this and normalize and in

terms of this schedule that this timeline, how do you see this playing out and how do you see the impact of the election, whichever where it goes, impacting this case. >> jack smith has already landed a powerful bomb in this election season by not going with his first indictments superseding streamlining the case, but making clear he thinks there's a strong case against donald trump. and it is a strong case against donald trump that he's laid out in the superseding indictment, alex, and it's reverberating in this election season with the one-two punch of activity in the 2016 election, interference and cover up case in manhattan, making this a campaign an issue again, now we have to wait and see what will jack smith's move be? what will trump's move be? the judge ordered him, come together as much as you can in

this joint scheduling proposal. why is it taking awhile? they're probably arguing. they may be still fighting about the terms as we speak right now, we'll see what they do it has been publicly reported that smith is not going to seek an evidentiary hearing, but that may be because on this superseding indictment, he thinks he can win on the papers. he doesn't need an evidentiary wins as a matter of law that might be part of the reasoning, will see when we get the filing and to be clear, we've had a kind of evidentiary hearing in the form of a congressional hearing on january 6. a lot will come out is not necessarily new to the american public, but remember earlier in the week, alex, there was the truth social post by donald trump where he was quibbling with the idea of a doj policy, not a law, but a policy that suggests yes, that you cannot actually prosecute are changing anything that would have an impact on an election. remember, that's a policy. this is existing case and we are still within that jelani 60 day window when

that's usually enforced, he was saying trump is saying earlier, we have an early voting should count towards it's that general election. therefore, we're in the window. that's not going to persuade them this, judge at all. >> laura, in terms of what's going on in georgia, there was this defamation case by these two georgia election workers against rudy giuliani. they won a major judgment they are now asking the former new york mayor to turn over a lot of luxury goods, multi-million dollar properties in both manhattan and palm beach, exclusive sports memorabilia has new york yankees world series rings to pay off the more than 100 million that he owes to these two election workers. how likely is it that they get at least some of those millions? >> this translates to pay up. you've lost your case, you don't get to keep your money when you have gotten behavior, you i remember we are talking about ruby freeman and shaye moss, people who were totally innocent passing a ginger mint between mother and daughter, accused of nefarious conduct that they did not commit. he

was aware they believed that it was it was not truthful. he's being held to account. now the accounting starts and no claim of bankruptcy or et cetera. would actually change that. this might not be enough you don't have to have it all for them to collect any norm back of the rnc in july rudy giuliani told our colleague, kaitlan collins that he has quote, no regrets about falsely accusing these two women of rigging the 2020 election. do you think that that could come back to haunt him? >> it can, because a comments like that, if there's litigation now over these damages, these getting a hold of his properties, his world series rings, the sports memorabilia, total lack of contrition. of course the courts take that into account as they are deciding on these personally painful give up for rudy giuliani. so i do think his continued lack of remorse

is a problem for him. he's likely to lose everything he owns to these his women that he defamed and they're asking for it quickly. they wanted they want these assets turned over to them within the next seven days. and it is a long list of assets. luxury watches, his car's his properties. we'll see how quickly the court acts, but it's a quick timeline. >> alright. thanks to all a lot going on in the legal space. lucky to have you all with me. thank you. >> just ahead, the unprecedented campaign to vaccinate hundreds of thousands of children in the gaza strip against polio, will the fighting pause for long enough to distribute that desperately needed aid monday night, a two-hour wholele story spepecia the cacandidates and the record on the key issues of the election season. what does their past tell us about how they will lead the whole stotor wiwith andersoson cooper m mond startingng at 8:8:00 on cnn n l yoyour phone, , but not ththe cf

yourur current p plan no problb withth straight t talk bring th phone yoyou love a and get onene for r $25 a momonth. when n you switch to o straight talalk. ththat's s up to halflf off the price ofof the compepetition p the bebest part ofof all get t $200 b brett for a a new phonen after 12 m months withth straig savings, y you save nonow han, later. it just m makes senense. > straight t talk, , real unlilimited data, lessss dollar more sayays, herere's whwhy you shshould switch frfrom google e duckduckgogo on alall your deve duckckduckgo comomes w with a built-in s search engine likike google, , but it's privatate an dodoesn't t spy on y your searc and duduckduckgo l lets you brb like chromome. >> b but it bloco*cks cookikies creeeepy ads thahat follow y yo aroundnd from m google andnd ot compmpanies. andnd thehere's s cacatch. its freree. we make m fromom ads, but t they don''t fw you aroundnd, joined t the mills of peoeople takingng back theie privacy y by d downloadingng duckduduckgo on alall your d de today khanan is 22-years-o-old.

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free text dra, wwe to 369369. today cnn this morning with kasie hunt weekdays at five eastern united nations now says it hopes to launch a desperately needed polio vaccination campaign in gaza on sunday, the u.n. >> counting on temporary pauses

in the fighting to reach more than 600,000 palestinian children in gaza. cnn's nic robertson is joining us now from jerusalem with details. so nic, how challenging is it going to be to get this fighting to stop, to get the vaccinations to these kids? >> yeah, this has huge it's something that you want has never really done before i was speaking to one of the u.n. senior officials in gaza, sam rosen. he told me this is monumental. they're going to do this in three parts, said they'll do the center of gaza first in the south than the north and they'll have three days in each place and each of those days they'll have seven to eight hours pauses. so if you run the math there, 66 640,000 children, there need to vaccinate. you roughly have about to do ten 10,000 children every hour. so that's a massive numerical challenge. and of itself. and he says, look we're going to have clinics at our big health centers that are smaller clinics we're going to have mobile clinics. we can have teams out in the field, 3,000 people on the ground setting up vaccination spots in

the middle of some other sort of the tent cities and places like that. so they're going to have a lot of people out there to do it, but there are many, many challenges here. and one of those is actually needing to get 90% of those 640,000 people, children, vaccinated and they don't really have a solid number. he says he fears, sadly, many of those children may be under the rubble. so getting the right number of children vaccinated has also a challenge, but asked him as well about the stakes well, what's at stake here? this is what he told me you're 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 the stake is the spread of polio. and right now, we know of one case, 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 that can break out of the region who knows how far it can

spread it as a probability that it could spread beyond the borders of gaza. indeed so they really have to get it right. >> and he said, look, you know, we're going to learn each step as we go. we may need to ask for more time, but there's also one other huge, huge cash i cheer as well. alex, quite simply this, they need to do all of this again in four weeks. a second dose of the vaccination. otherwise, he said there's no one this vaccination will reject null and void, useless. they need to get that second dose in and asked him, what do you have guarantees of pauses, humanitarian pauses in four weeks time? no, there's nothing like that on the horizon will have to go through that whole process of getting the pauses back in play again as well nic is just incredible that we're talking about polio at all to begin with, this is the first case. >> this one boy 11 month old. i'll go up, man that gaza has seen in 25 years. he is now

partially paralyzed so how did we get here? what what are the conditions that led to this? now fear of a polio outbreak? >> the huge and massive destruction of civilian infrastructure meaning the sewage system, meaning the freshwater system meaning houses destroyed. so people are living outside with out clean water where feces can mix with the water that people are actually drinking. so that's the cycle of how polio gets into people's bodies and propagates. but one of the other compounding factors here, and this is what sam rose was telling me, is, although there has been a really good vaccination program until quite recently, obviously, before the hamas is brutal, october the seventh attack and the war in gaza began was the vaccine that they were using for the past ten years. doesn't actually attack a attack this particular

variant of polio. so it's something that this part of the population, the under tense haven't been vaccinated for before just when you think things can't get any worse and gaza were talking about polio. nic robertson. thanks so much for that reporting coming up. why this labor day weekend maybe cooler and cheaper than you might have expected? >> ryan n and mikah h are tatakn toto hotelels, what ifif i took one ofof the hotelels and you u the other two teams, we are going to be bryant 100 days. the best hotel when 100 days hotetel challengnge special l s continues s tuesday ninight at 0 on hgtv. > can the r riva supporort y brain n health? >> mary jajanet, hey eddddy kno frfraser, franank, franknk bred >> h how are youou? >> f fred fuel u up to seven b healalth indicatators, inclulud your mememory, joinened the nern brain n health chahallenge attetention and seseniors. kama haharris has promisesed amnestyr the 1010 million i illegals she

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matt tarazi.com a cnn special event, the abc news presidential debate simulcast september 10 at nine as labor day weekend gets underway, millions of americans are about to hit the road and it will cost them less to fill up their tanks. >> then in the past few years, the average price of gas nationwide is projected to fall $203.27 per gallon on labor day. that is the lowest price on this holiday in three years. now let's see how the weather may be impacting your travel. and activities. cnn's chief meteorologist chad myers has the forecast with chad. how's it looking for this long weekend? >> you know, it's always the

unofficial end of summer and it's kinda looking like it two days ago, chicago hit heat index of 115 degrees on labor day. it'll feel like 75. so that's i guess some good news there. the west does get hot. i get it. the east is going to be warm, but cooling down and the west is going to be warm and heating up even more. so, yes, there'll be some thunderstorms if you're going to be out here on the east coast to make sure you have a place to get away. if you have a picnic, some kind of shelter because there will be lightning in some of these storms. so yes, just kind of keep that in mind. but there's a couple of things going on in the tropics. obviously the hottest part of the year, even though the end of summer, right. still 20% chance of something developing in the gulf of mexico in the next couple of days. and then way out here in the atlantic. this is africa. so way out here in the atlantic, there is also the chance of something tropical is still going. the true middle of hurricane season, doesn't even get here until september 10, officially, that's the peak. and we go down from there. so we'll hope you go down rather

quickly. alex. thanks so much for keeping an eye on that and happy labor day to you coming up a lot of new details in the shocking killing of an nhl all-star brother along with his brother. >> very sad story and nhl all-star player, excuse me, in his brother the criminal complaint because just coming in the tv moments that took cuculture overer the edgdge, pe whwho are watching and our worl changed he h had an explosive reverberation tv on the edge from the airs susunday, septpter 22, didid nine on n cnn the bes part of f any y of those renovavations showows is a alwa transformamation. >> they shshow you whahat the e i'm brian gagary here wiwith brn price e from renewewable by andederson, and d he's s going show us s some of ththeir transformamations. >> hey, brbrian, let m me ask y ifif you remododeled your r kit would yoyou choose t the samame ststyles you h had no o same c for r your windodows and doooorr exexample, you're standnding he doing g the disheses and theses girls s totalllly block yoyour

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groomsmen. >> state police confirm the siblings were bike riding in southern new jersey when they were hit by an suv sean higgins is believed to have been the driver. the 43-year-old now charged with two counts of second-degree vehicular homicide. police records say he admitted to drinking five to six beers before the accident, and that he failed a field sobriety test. higgins made an initial court appearance friday, where a judge orders he be held until his next hearing will see you back in court on thursday. >> so i'm here until thursday yes, sir goodrow, who are in the nickname johnny hockey, was drafted by the calgary flames in 2011 signed with the columbus blue jackets in 2022 retaliated, doesn't go nearly 50 assists the last season alone johnny played the game with great joy, reads 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 he made on everyone who knew him but despite the success in the rank, the true passion appear 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 side-by-side with johnny and boston college coaches. they're described the brothers is full of joy for the sport have you ask us the name of our favorite players they've got to be a both boys are going to be among them an uncle of the control brothers releasing the statement saying, last night we lost two husbands to fathers to sons but truly two amazing humans and we're just learning right now from a spokesperson for the blue jackets that the younger of the two brothers, matthew, that his wife is currently expecting a baby, alex. >> so that's certainly adds yet another layer of tragedy for this family that just 24 hours ago was getting ready to celebrate a wedding it's just so horrifically sad. polo sandoval. thank you very much.

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