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vehicle, the starliner as a first crewed mission on the starliner. so that's a complete change of plans so i can't really tell you how they're feeling. there's i think every day you're able to be in space is probably a good day, both sunny and butch, sunita williams and butch wilmore have been on the space station before so it's very interesting for them we're going to say what will happen, but it's really interesting time. i want to ask you about the right that want to ask you quickly, my six-year-old son as what's the food like up there? he got ten seconds it's okay. >> it's raised right. and you and you've you've put water in it to pump it up. but in terms of what's happening, the right call the management looked at what are the risk of what could happen with the vehicle. you never put the cruise life at risk if you think there might be something you can't

>> mae jemison. thank you and thanks very much for my son's question. thanks for joining us. the news continues here on cnn hello, and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm christina macfarlane, on max foster just ahead. mike on or off the trump and harris teams, squabble over whether to leave microphones muted during the presidential debate, just two weeks out from the highly anticipated event russia unleashes a new wave of deadly strikes on ukraine a day after moscow launched one of its largest drone and missile attacks of the war so far and cited, fined, or even jailed san francisco's aggressive approach to dealing with the city's homeless population cnn newsroom, with max foster and christina macfarlane exactly ten weeks from today, americans

will head to the polls to pick their next president, democratic nominee kamala harris, was off to the campaign trail monday, but later this week, she and running mate tim walz will begin a bust or in the battleground state of georgia, republican nominee donald trump visited the swing state of michigan on monday, which thank he won in 2016 and lost four years later, trump told the national guard association that he intends to restore well piece before going on to make more baseless claims about his opponents we're going to make the american democracy great again, we're going to bring it back my opponent kamala harris and tim waltz our promising the exact opposite they want endless war, open open-borders, voting rights, and free health care for illegal aliens. >> this fight is no longer between democrats and republicans. this is a fight between communism and freedom. it's very serious fight while

on the campaign trail, trump also raised questions about whether he'll go through with the presidential debate against harris schedules for september the tenth, he used the phrase, if there's a debate in the middle of some remarks about immigration, cnn's kristen holmes picks up the story the debate over debates continues both campaigns. >> the harris and the trump campaign appear to be at an impasse this time over whether or not the mics will be muted while the other candidate is speaking at that september 10 abc debate. now originally, donald trump and president joe biden had agreed to terms that were similar hello to that of the cnn debate. that first debate in which the mics would be muted as we saw that cnn debate, while the other candidate was talking now the harris campaign and say that they want those mics on muted. now, trump's team says that's not what we agreed to, but a lot of this here is just posturing each side tries to figure out what's best for their candidate. however,

donald trump himself talked about this while he was in virginia at the commemorating third anniversary of the afghanistan withdrawal. >> and he seemed to essentially undercut his own campaign. >> take a listen so we're thinking about it with a good about it, they also want to change the rules. you know, the deal was we keep the same rules, download from making change in the rules because she can't answer questions and you're going to hear a lot of posturing, a lot of spin for example, i will remind you that it was just three weeks ago and kamala harris was brought into the top of the ticket when donald trump backed out. >> kamala harris steam saying, you can't do that, it doesn't matter who's at the top of the ticket. you already agreed to the debate. donald trump's team saying, no, everything has changed, obviously now we're almost a complete opposite situation which donald trump's team is saying, we want to agree to those original rules that we were already agreed to with president joe biden and kamala well, harris is saying, nope, i'm at the top of the ticket now, things have changed again all of this posturing,

all of this, the campaigns trying to make sure that their own candidate looks the best when they take the stage and the big question force will they take the stage at that september 10 debate? one thing we know is leading up to that donald trump's campaign says that he is going to be pounding the pavement. it's going to be quote, unquote trump on steroids. they say is ramping up his travel is going to be in battleground states. we have heard this before. we will wait and see if it actually comes to fruition. kristen holmes, cnn, detroit, michigan. >> natasha lindstaedt is a professor of government at the university of essex. she's with us from colchester, in england. it's fascinating, isn't it? miss debate about the mic? it seems so small. some would say trivial, but it's quite defining in a way it seems to be. >> i mean, this was the rules that biden wanted because he was worried that he would get tripped up if trump kept interrupting him. and that's the way trump tends to debate, you overpowers people. he interrupts a lot and it makes

it difficult to get anything out there. so for biden, he thought that this this was going to benefit him. of course, we all know how that debate went. this actually made trump appear less obnoxious. he wasn't interrupting. he couldn't really interrupt any stayed on message better for kamala harris, what her campaign is saying is that they want the american public to see trump in the way he read he is, he is someone who just is going to interrupt? he's going to go off on tangents and who can stay focused. he's probably going to engage in personal attacks. >> so she's trying to keep the mics on and trump is bewildered by all these different changes going on. >> and one moment he saying he's not going to debate that he's going to say he's going to debate only on fox news and he says he doesn't i want to debate on abc news at all. it would be a mistake. of course, for him to not debate even though i do think kamala harris will do very well against him because she knows a lot more about policy but he's going to look bad if he decides to back out of this. i think his aides

know that, but i think he's in a corner here and that's why you see him rambling on and discussing different topics and sometimes even contradicting himself yeah, i can understand the harris camp thinking that this would be a good opportunity for trump to essentially sabotage himself. >> but is it also something that might play to harris has strengths as well? i mean, i think back to that debate with vice president pence in 2020, where she had that viral moment in asking him to pause his speaking, i think she said mr. vice president, i'm speaking i'm speaking. that was sort of viral moment for her that really kind of put her in the spotlight. is there a chance an opportunity for her in this as well to get her personality across with the microscope that's a really good point and she's obviously a trained prosecutor. we've seen how strong she is in these types of instances where she's questioning people, where she can interrupt and she commands the stage. well, if she is speaking, she's gonna make it

known that that she is speaking and that she's going to temu to make her point. she's not going to be easily rattled by trump's interruption, so i think she thinks that having this hot mic is going to play more to her strengths it's going to showcase trump not really being able to focus very, very much an interrupting so much that he's going to turn off many of these undecided american voters are what do you make of this sort of attack line that's developing calling harris a communist probably might resonate with his base. >> but how do you think that works in the wider electorate that he's trying to pull in at the moment. >> that just sounds like an attack that's just way too extreme. people know that she's not a communist number. her policies are in line with communist policies. so you're right, this is just something that plays to the base. something that ramps them up. it gets them excited, maybe it helps him increase his campaign funds and he's way behind

campaign funds in raising campaign money she had just since biden dropped out, she's gained 540 million and he had collected about 139 million in july. so he's fairly well behind, so he's trying to ramp up his base by saying these types of things but it's not something that undecided americans. those that are moderate, really believe in the because there's no evidence let's talk for a moment about the campaigning that's due to get underway in the key battleground states this week, we just mentioned there that walz and harris are going to be having a bus tour in the battleground state of georgia how crucial really is georgia now to harris, and how much more competitive is it for her? >> then perhaps it might have been under the biden administration so georgia is way more competitive than it was before when biden was

running, he was down by four or five points in most of the polling in georgia to trump when harris took over the ticket, she was able to galvanize more voters, more younger voters, more often an american voters and this of course is also just energize the campaign in georgia so she doesn't necessarily have to win georgia. >> but winning georgia would help if she didn't win. one of those really important states in the midwest, life, like michigan, like wisconsin, like pennsylvania yeah so by having a win in georgia and of course she's going to be going after other states as well, like arizona, like nevada, like more carolina. some of these states we didn't think we're in play for the democrats because they were just too far behind, but we're seeing that she can challenge trump in some of these battleground states that prior to biden dropping you know, he was actually ahead by four or five points in terms of her success in mobilizing her

base, you know, the polling does suggest that she's becoming, you know, she's got, a wider support than biden, but she has got a lot of support amongst groups who don't traditionally actually go out and vote that are registered to vote. >> is there any evidence that she's making progress? there that she can not just convince people that she's the right president, but also can get them to vote well, we're seeing that a third of the donors that had donated to her campaign are first-time donors you know, tends to be younger voters who are could be people who just weren't that interested in politics before so we have a lot of people who seem to want to do i need to her campaign. and you would assume that those are people that are also going to vote. >> but this race is incredibly close in spite of all the momentum, all the publicity, all the good publicity that her campaign is there are still going to be you know, millions and millions of americans that are going to vote for trump.

>> it's going to be really, really close down why are in some of these battleground states, and they're fighting not just for their base to get their base to vote, but four still some of these undecided voters, some of these people who might have voted for robert kennedy, they're fighting for those voters as well so there's a lot still to do here, but i think it is important to mention that harris is getting important endorsem*nts from republicans from 200, 200 former aides of republicans of george w bush, mitt romney, of john mccain, and also prompt doesn't even have the endorsem*nt of his former cabinet members. only four out of 44 cabinet members have endorsed him so he's seeing a hemorrhaging of support from key republicans and she's grabbing those and she's hoping that this is also going to help show that she's got this big wide network intent of people who are so who

want to endorse her campaign, who want to join the campaign and who want to support her yeah. >> and this after we saw a number of key republicans as well come out and speak at the dnc just last week attached to it instead. >> we appreciate your thoughts. thank you. >> thanks for having me now, ukraine is assessing the damage from another night of deadly russian attacks across the country. >> authorities report at least five people have been killed in strikes on central and southeast in ukraine. rescue workers are still searching the rubble at a hotel two people are still unaccounted for following a major missile and drone strike on monday targeting ukraine's energy infrastructure that claimed at least seven lives. rolling blackouts. and now in effect for many regions across the country, the russian defense ministry claims it hit all designated targets, including storage sites for weapons sent to ukraine by west then countries. >> well, ukraine has been bracing for an attack for weeks after his forces launched an

incursion into russia's kursk region. now kyiv is once again asking its allies for permission to strike deeper into russia. >> you cogently the record, nash partner, every leader, every partner of ours knows what strong decisions are needed to end this war and to end it just there should be no restrictions on the range of weapons for ukraine. while terrorists have no such restrictions on measure, defenders of life should face no restrictions on weapons. while russia uses all kinds of its own weapons, as well as showerhead drones and ballistic missiles from old career speed me. she united states, the united kingdom, france, and other partners have the power to help us stop terror. we need decisions by salma joins us here. >> it's interesting that he's focusing on his efforts to go into russia. but the russian response that we're seeing now in direct response to what's happening in russia, do you think or was this always part of the plan can't always draw a direct parallel, but we can

absolutely say that russia has been saying we will respond to what has happened in kursk. >> these types of attacks have been going on for some time since the beginning of the conflict russia has targeted ukraine's energy infrastructure and an attempt to essentially weaponize power, water, daily life, things that everyone needs. this is different in that president zelenskyy said yesterday, this is the most massive air assault the country has seen since the start of the war that gives you a sense of the scale. and now we're seeing it occur for a second day in a row and what concerns president zelenskyy is, there's very little he can do to stop this. russia just fires these missiles. it fires these drones. ukraine can of course, attempt to take them out with its air defense systems, which it does. but some will always get through. so what is the solution, president zelenskyy says allow me to do two things and i can fix this. the first allow me to strike inside russia with long-range missiles. the second allow me to use these air defense capabilities right up

to russian airspace. you can see why that would make any western leader cringe hearing those two things. because immediately that makes you wonder does that escalate the conflict with russia? so he's in a tight space. he needs western allies to take a step further, potentially aggravating putin even more. otherwise, he continues to take on these air assaults from russia. >> what are the chances of the white house of western allies responding to this call to be able to strike deeper into russia is that actually tactically, the right move it's been a sliding scale. >> if you look at the beginning of this conflict, when the u.s allies were saying we won't even give you tanks we won't even give you long-range missiles at all. now we are much deeper into this conflict and we've seen the scale slide and slide and slide. and now we have ukrainians fighting inside russia so i would say that seems impossible maybe a year ago, maybe when this conflict

started. but now i would say anything is possible because the west, east determined to push putin back they continue to change that target in terms of those red lines they salma. >> thank you so much now a group tool in iceland goes horribly wrong. >> a deadly ice cave collapse and fears about the impact of climate change when we return, plus more israeli strikes reported across gaza as negotiators try to hammer out a deal fought for ceasefire. the details just ahead provide got news for you. >> ramirez, saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn and, you know, i usually just take out but i'm trying to be more of an adult learn how to actually cook. hello, fresh makes it so much easier to do. >> i just loved that hellofresh just brings it all to me. everything is crushing down using their recipe cards makes it super approachable and really it's so nice and not even think about what kyiv dinner. he firecracker, be paul's. are amazing. >> brushes, 50 options to choose from each group. >> we can cause anytime it's crazy that hellofresh

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mission will attempt the first ever commercial spacewalk a crew of four civilians are heading to to the highest altitude of any crewed space missions since the apollo program ended, more than 50 years ago an american tourist is dead following the collapse of a cave inside a glacier in iceland. he was part of a group exploring the cave they the incident raises new fears for the safety of this popular tourist activity as the temperatures rise, john vause has the store what have iceland's most popular tourist attractions? >> now the site of a tragedy, an ice cave in the brater know who you called glazier collapsed on sunday, killing what american injuring another. the couple was touring the glacier see you in southern iceland when disaster happened, the collapse prompted a major search for two additional tourists believe trapped under the ice know that it's difficult to get equipment to the area the rescue missions are therefore mainly done by hand digging, and breaking the ice. so yes, these are very challenging circ*mstances but

no one was found and police have since confirmed there have been only 23 people on the tour, not 25. >> the club's so is now raising questions about potential role of human caused climate change iceland is warming roughly three times faster than the rest of the planet because the burning of fossil fuels and carbon emissions. and the renowned brater morocco you could glazier, has been melting since 1930, according to the u.s. geological survey, tourism brings in billions of dollars to iceland's economy and tourism officials, there are now said to be drafting a new report on glazier tours in the wake of the collapse. as questions linger about their safety, especially with global temperatures on the rise john vause, cnn, atlanta and the captain of that luxury superyacht that sank off the coast of sicily is facing a manslaughter investigation. italian prosecutors announced the investigation on monday. cnn's barbie nadeau has more from rome the captain of the luxury yacht that went down on a storm on august 19th off the

coast of sicily, killing seven people, has been named in a manslaughter and negligent shipwreck investigation into the tragedy. >> james cutfield, 51-year-old sailor from new zealand with at least eight years of experience on luxury yachts in the mediterranean see has been advised to secure a defense lawyer according to the prosecutor's office though he is not in custody and being named is not in an investigation, does not imply guilt. no other crew members have been named yet, but they're all being asked not to leave the country seven people, including british tech titan, mike lynch and his 18-year-old daughter died when the ship sank, 15 people, including nine crew members, survived. >> the investigation will now look at whether the yacht was secured for the storm, which had been predicted in weather advisories to mariners the night before. >> and whether the crew adequately warn the passengers of their imminent danger. the cost to raise the ship, which will then be examined by investigators, falls on the ship's owner, which is accompany belonging to lynch's

wife. autopsies on all seven victims will be carried out in palermo this week. barbie latza nadeau, cnn, rome negotiators still meeting in cairo on a gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal on to some progress balls reported during weekend discussions a u.s. official says the talks will continue for at least the next few days and all sides, including hamas, are represented in the discussions focusing on specific details of the deal. >> but inside gaza, there has been no letup in the fighting. the palestinian civil defense says at least 16 people were killed in israeli strikes monday night across the enclave including in gaza city and in central gaza's al maghazi refugee camp. a baby and two children were among the victims. >> a senior u.n. official says aid deliveries were paused on monday because of security risks after israel ordered evacuations in deir el-balah in central gaza. me well, as tensions flare in the region,

white house official says, the u.s. continues to assume iran is prepared to attack israel directly. this comes out the exchange of rocket fire over the weekend between israel and iran's most powerful proxy, which is hezbollah iran has vowed a response over last month's assassination of hamas political leader ismail haniyeh in tehran says a sentiment echoed again by a top iranian military general revenge for this criminal act, whether by the resistance access, or by the islamic republic of iran, is certain fuel odious. the islamic republic of iran will not fall into media games and provocation and will decide how and when its revolutionary action will be taken cnn's paula hanco*cks live for us now be dhabi this hour. >> i'm paula. it's clear here that iran still see the revenge of the killing of ismail haniyeh is something quite separate to the retaliation we saw from hezbollah over the weekend well, that's right, and

it's something we've heard from iranian officials over recent weeks saying that it will be the timing of their choosing. >> we've heard from biden administration officials saying that they believe that the they are postured and ready to cap carry out some kind of attack against israel. and of course it was two separate attacks that we're talking about here. you had a top hezbollah commander, which is why we saw what we saw in the early hours of sunday morning, israel calling it a preemptive attack, trying to prevent a hezbollah at strike. but hezbollah then firing hundreds of rockets against israel and then of course you do have the top hamas official who was assassinated in tehran. that one has not been admitted by israel, but many point the finger at israel. and so they are two separate events. what we well, hearing from both sides as well though, is that this is not connected to these

ongoing talks. the potential ceasefire and hostage talks in gaza. now, we have heard from an official source from john kirby from the national security commission that they will continue these talks for the next few days in cairo, a working level. but according to one u.s. official, familiar with these talks, there was progress made over the weekend and that's despite the fact that we saw those significant strikes between israel and hezbollah, hezbollah has also said that this is a separate matter. we've heard from this u.s. official that they are now discussing the nuts and bolts was his words also saying that they are discussing final details, including names of palestinian prisoners that would be potentially released within the first phase of this three-phase deal also the cautioning though that it doesn't necessarily mean that a final negotiation and agreement is imminent paula

hanco*cks with the latest there live. >> thank you. >> u.s. lawmakers investigating the assassination attempts on donald trump, get a firsthand look at the crime scene, why one member of the task force says being there made all the difference. next on cnn plus the founder of telegram faces charges for criminal activity taking place on his messaging that's just ahead people watching and then our world changed. >> tv on the end famir's sunday, september 22, did nine on cnn. >> my grandfather's run meyer, the header for over 75 years now, 99-years-old and he'd come five days a week if we let him shape his great to call it nice, had to swell live for you finding the exact date on ancestry at that our family business was founded really struck a chord with my grandfather. i have never seen this before where i'm from all the stories that he's been able

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kamala harris as scheduled on september 10 he complained that her campaign's push to have microphones not be silenced during the debate is violated patient of agreed upon rules. meanwhile, a judge in arizona has set a trial date for the trump allies accused of trying to subvert the 2020 election. >> they'd been charged with criminal conspiracy. but their trial, won't be happening anytime soon. cnn's zachary cohen, reports from phoenix january 2026. that's when a judge says the 2020 election subversion case here in arizona will go to trial officially setting a date during the first hearing as part of this ongoing criminal case, and that's about six months later than prosecutors had asked the judge to set a trial. they wanted a trial to take place in may or june june of next year, but ultimately, this means that the case here in arizona is the first and only case that revolves around the 2020 election that has a trial date on the calendar. now, this case is revoked well, does revolve around the 2020 election and what prosecutors say is an

alleged conspiracy to overturn the election results on donald trump's behalf by using these fake electors from the state of arizona and other battleground states to eventually push vice president mike pence to upend joe biden's legitimate electoral victory. that was ultimately unsuccessful, but it set off a wave of criminal prosecutions. the state and federal level. now, only month before the 2024 election, this case in arizona is the only one that appears set to go to trial, albeit four years more than four years after the alleged criminal activity took place. now i want to remind folks that among those charges include trump's former white house chief of staff, mark meadows, his former personal attorney rudy giuliani, and several other high profile names, as well as the individuals who served as fake electors here in arizona in 2020. those are prominent republicans in this state who were once again supporting donald trump and his 2020 before bid for the white house. now, donald trump was here in arizona again, a key swing-state just days ago meanwhile, his several its closest allies in court today

hey, trying to defend themselves from the criminal charges in the state's attorney general roles. and we have to wait and see how this case plays out in the coming months. but again, 2020 election remains on the top of the mind for many in trump's orbit. and people here in arizona. meanwhile, trump continuing his bid for the white house in 2024 zachary cohen, cnn phoenix the u.s. >> justice department is trying to reopen the classified documents case against donald trump after a judge appointed by the former president himself through it out, judge aileen cannon claim that the justice department didn't have the authority to appoint special counsels so special counsel jack smith submitted a brief to an appeals court arguing that her decision lacked merit and set a dangerous precedent which trump was charged last year with several counts of mishandling sensitive government documents taken from the white house at the end of his administration. he's also facing several obstruction charges members of the congressional task force investigating the attempted assassination of former president donald trump, got an

up close look at the scene of the crime on monday? know makers toured the site of last month's rally in butler, pennsylvania, where an armed man opened fire on trump as he spoke to supporters, members of the bipartisan task force are promising to get the bottom of what went wrong that day. danny freeman, as the latest there were really two primary goals from the members of congress who came here to the site of the assassination attempt to former president donald trump in butler, pennsylvania. >> the first was to demonstrate by partisanship they were both democrats and republicans here to take a tour of this former rally site. and there are part of an official congressional task force that has been tasked with investigating exactly what went wrong leading up to this particular rally. and also look forward to make sure that an incident like this can never happen again. and these lawmakers emphasize that there is no place for political violence in this democracy. that two very bipartisan in nature. but the second goal was to demonstrate that they're also taking this investigation

very seriously. today, we saw lawmakers. natalie told for the butler farm show as a whole ando july 13. but we also saw lawmakers actually climb on top of the ag are building where thomas matthew crooks, the shooter in this incident ultimately opened fire at former president donald trump. some of the members of congress actually remarked that it was the first time they'd been here to this site since that shooting, and they were stunned at just how close thomas matthew crooks was able to get to former president trump on that day. now wants you to take a listen to how one member of congress it's characterized, why it was so important to come here. actually and look at this sight on the ground in-person. >> there's a difference between day and night when you're actually hear on this surface, when you're actually walking in these grants, when you're actually going to the building, when you're actually up on the roof, when you're actually looking at where did we have people positioned? where was the shooter positioned? if you can act? officially a look at that right now, in-person that all the rest of the pictures right

away, it's like, okay, i got it. >> we have debates. we're going to have tough debates and we're in the midst of an election cycle right now. and all of us are going to have those tough debates but in the united states of america, you do not get to attempt to assassinate are elected officials and our candidate it's unacceptable. >> but make no mistake. this is really just one step of this larger investigation by this task force, the lawmakers on the taskforce had until mid-december before they have to issue a final report and crucially recommendations on how to move forward, again to prevent anything like this from ever happening again danny freeman, cnn, butler, pennsylvania french president emmanuel macron says the arrest of the telegram founder of pavel durov in paris on sunday what's quote, in no way, a political decision. supporters of the russian-born ceo says he's a political prisoner. and that his arrest is an attack on free speech. >> french officials are quick to shoot that down the paris public prosecutor says durov is facing 12 separate charges as

part of a broad investigation into criminal activity on the popular messaging app alex marquardt has this he's been called the mark zuckerberg of russia, tech billionaire pavel durov, the creator of the globally popular messaging app telegram 12 billion messages delivered daily. >> now in custody in france after french police arrested him and a paris airport french authorities say that durov's arrest is part of an investigation of charges that telegram was allegedly complicit and aiding money laundering, drug trafficking, and distributing child p*rnography. french prosecutors also say that you're off refuse to comply with demands to help intercept potentially elicit communications in a statement the company said durov has nothing to hide. it is absurd to claim that a platform or its owner are responsible for abuse of that platform. >> i truly believe that privacy of our users and what they had trust to us and our responsibility for them is the

most important thing in our business. >> durov was flying to paris from amman does there by john, where russian president vladimir putin also visited last week, the kremlin has denied that putin and durov met. durov had also created the russian ap of going to talk to you, known as russia's facebook. he fled the country in 2014 after refusing to turn over user data from the app to the russian government, russia tried to ban telegram in 2018, but lifted the ban in 2020 with 900 million users worldwide telegram is used by everyday people governments, and companies descend official messages, but the apps encryption also makes it popular among criminals and terrorists in france, it was found and the phones of the terrorists who attacked the bataclan concert hall in paris. >> they're also using iphones and android phones and microchips kind of use leadings to say that we responsible wearing out a tech company is responsible for that durov's arrest has revived questions

about the responsibility is of social media companies to moderate their content and assist law enforcement versus protecting their users privacy and freedom of speech. >> french president emmanuel macron said in a statement on social media, france is deeply committed to freedom of expression and communication and that the arrest is in no way a political decision alex marquardt, cnn, washington now, british rockers oasis are getting back together for a reunion tour. >> the band posted this video on its website announcing tour dates next year in the uk and ireland. >> well, there's no lim gallagher a few did for decades and finally split in 2009. now the pair behind hits like wonderwall, champagne, supernova, supersonic, they didn't even name your favorite appear to have buried their promising to announce tour dates on continents outside of europe later in the year, they've already got all the tour dates up for the uk over the summer next year, are you

are you mad for it? >> i think it's going to be a bit like the taylor swift's tour is going to be a cultural phenomenon. yeah, i just, i mean, as maura said, one of our producers, i mean will they, you know, they've got this visceral it adds to the tension, doesn't it? the relation others? yes. >> i made the suggestion. is that doing it for the money partly i mean, who isn't these days, but i'll take it whichever way it comes at quite a moment and they've got a number of tour dates, right? yes just announced actually announced about an hour ago. >> so go online how big they are amongst the youth the people are just going to be? or is it just our generation? millennials? well, i'm a millennial. >> no no-phones max, i know but our across our bit, but does it go any younger tell us you bothered about a waste is coming back. >> we certainly are and we'll be right back after this short break syllabus.

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block party a party murray spread i'm paula reid in washington and this is cnn welcome back. san francisco is

cracking down on homeless encampments after california governor gavin newsom issued an executive order last month calling on local guy supplements to dismantle them earlier this month, newsom said, he will start to redirect money from cities that don't show, quote demonstrable results in doing so now, san francisco's mayor is taking an aggressive approach to get in the un-housed off the streets soon as nick watson, nick watt, even reports you gotta go but you know where you're going to go then all the door. >> okay. >> okay. okay? >> we are in the mission district. it's a little after 7:00 a.m. is this the first time you've been involved in one of these sweeps? >> no. no. no this is the first time they've been so quiet and you'll be in a shelter tonight well, let's hope yes, the supreme court ruled that cities can now site fine or jail these

people, even if they have nowhere else to go. >> we have the ability to now enforce the law. >> mayor london breed introduced what she calls a very aggressive strategy. they issued around 25 citations in the first two weeks you're a criminalizing something that a lot of people can't help them all the choice and that would be the case if we weren't offering people a place to go inside, they haven't offered you a shelter. they said in the opening. >> right now, there's no beds last the city says, no one this morning sweep ended up in a shelter, not so this is the afternoon sweep we're in so my south of market, the issue is this is the 34th time the city has swept this area this year alone. >> more than 4,000 people live on san francisco streets. there are fewer than 4,000 shelter beds and most nights there near full with a waitlist of over 100 or these guys offering you

a shelter bad. is that what's going on he is? he is offering your shelter beds so what are you going to do? are you going to take it would take but you know what it's. >> something where it's to go like, i won't do it. >> i won't do it because i stayed in place in 2022 years do you really take i want to be closed up in a room with bars and no thanks. so i really sleep outside since the supreme court's decision, cities and towns in states across the country are now proposing passing and enforcing anti-camping laws across california cornea, state authorities have started sweeping encamp. >> i'm here on behalf of 40 million californians that are fed up. i'm here because i want a but more than 50 academics told the supreme court there's no evidence that criminalizing homelessness works. in fact, there's a lot of evian evidence that it's

counterproductive. >> well, what we want to be able to do is use the penalties as a way to get people to commit to they going indoors. that's part of our solution just visiting here at jesse and sick, got a place to live after a similar sweden. >> so it can work this system absolutely. >> iy're jushave to get the documents in oer, but tragedies happen in these sweepst ofeople lo everythingngs thathey can't replace. >> many advocatefor the homeless oppose this new strategy. what does this do to actually solve the root problem here? >> it doesn't, it makes the root problem worse. you know, when folks lose their paperwork again, get cited in the camp, pay the fines, they don't make it to court. they get a warrant, they get kicked off of their public housing waitlist. >> so i came back here to jesse and six three days later house people are back police are back the city is back you spent a lot of money from the city sweeping that same street to

me, that is the definition of mass. but what i'm saying to you is the next option that we have for people who are refusing what we're offering is we will be citing and you'll maybe in the next couple of months, take a look at our data and see whether or not this is working. and if it's working, we'll continue. if it's not, we need to pivot and to try something else what's your plan? >> where are you going to go around the corner and then come back? >> yeah later after the mayor concedes that homelessness has gotten out of control in san francisco and elsewhere around the country. >> and also that san francisco has become a destination now, she is going to restrict the services that have made san francisco it destination and she's also offering anybody from out of town who was unhoused, a bus ticket back to where they came from so far, about 100 people taken up that offer. nick watt cnn now his managerial career spanned more

than four decades, including a history-making stint as the coach of england national team remembering, spend, you're in erickson when we come back the lead with jake tapper tomorrow it for cnn it's pods biggest sale of the summer, save up to 25% on moving in storage for a limited time in cy pods has been trusted with overseas it's million moves, but don't wait, use promo code big 25 to save visit hot.com today, he vera locks. can you imagine the progressive lens of the future? >> you mean a lens engineered with artificial intelligence, powered by individual measurements of years visual behavior. a lens personalized to you by an slr expert, optician discovered their luxe x our track progressive lenses, and experienced instance sharp vision and motion and seamless transitions from near to far they're lucky by slr she you

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south. today spend your and erickson, the first non-englishman to coach england's national football team has died after a long illness. he worked with superstars david beckham, wayne rooney, many others during england's golden generation men's don riddell has more tributes have been pouring in from all over the world today for the late swedish football manager, sven-goran eriksson. his family say that he passed away peacefully at the age of 76 eriksson revealed in january that he'd been diagnosed with terminal cancer and given a year to live ease, most famous for becoming england's first foreign manager, leading the three lions to the quarter finals of the 2002 and 2006 world cup tournament's. as a club manager with the likes of gothenburg, ben fikr and lab ceo, he won 18 trophies since going public with his illness, erickson was warmly received at many of his former clubs and he was even able to manage the

liverpool legends team for a day he said that livable was a team he'd always wanted to manage. he was a lifelong fan he bravely live with his cancer and he told cnn earlier this year that he was grateful for all the love he was feeling about fantastic, very, very nice and beautiful. >> of course hi man. >> lit bit lucky. they telling me how good i rose. what i still alive normally, it's obs a funeral in a recently broadcast documentary about his live, erickson spoke about what would be the end. >> he said, i hope you will remember me as a positive guy trying to do everything thing he could do. don't be sorry, smile. take care of yourself and your life. and live it back to you you've called a poisoned chalice. >> the job it is perhaps one of the hardest jobs in sports, isn't it the manager thing in football team, but he did it

with such poise and class and style. and i'm glad that that is how people are remembering him as the legend that he was too english football and football in general. so sad to hear of his passing yesterday however, i am excited because the u.s. open is underway and there was a star studded beginning to the championship gypsy yesterday with defending champions coco gauff and novak djokovic leaving off the competition in the final grand slam of the year golf open. her defense with a crap of her crown with a powerful six to six love win over france's vara gracheva to reach these second round of the competition, will remember to me about djokovic be tough all over it was a reduce our bolt in the first round in straight sets, djokovic is looking to become the first player to win 25 grand slam titles with another u.s. open win we'll fitch for the win this year, i think for joining us i'm exhausted. >> i was seated. macfarlane will be back in the next hour with another edition of cnn

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