streaking across the dallas sky remember the sky was real, blew. it came right over downtown. >> then the unthinkable yet high and it's moving, and it's moving. >> it looks like you can see pieces of the shuttle coming off when it broke up. >> it wasn't like anything. i'd ever seen amelia william was just like like fingers, flight contrails. so it was like surreal add what are you seeing? >> miles, we're driving our cnn dallas team phoned in reports from the road all day. it didn't take long to find space shuttle columbia debris scattered all over east texas all seven astronauts aboard were killed. we have come across the first location where we've seen what appears to be some sort of piece of debris that has been smoldering for some time now in a wide open field, we're joined by melissa rusty lives here in macedonia. this morning, roughly about 8:03. the walls started

shaking, thunderous noise, booming would seem to be right in our backyard. it lasted for about two minutes. >> you're going to add lava deir is joining us now from macedonia ready at wolf if you can imagine this a debris field that is massive, four investigators to have to comb through one of the things that i find the most haunting about my memories of that day is that there were seven inspiring astronauts that were out there somewhere. i just find that so chilling to think about. >> it was probably the sato store i have are covered was so unexpected. >> but when residents found and astronaut's helmet, and a crew members mission patch, that nightmare of what had happened became clear. >> you were sent out there for a beauty shop or a beauty shot of the shuttle going over that the last thing it was the beauty was shattered by tragedy. add lavandera, cnn, dallas >> and be sure to tune and the brand new original series space shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern in pacific

only on cnn hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. fredricka whitfield. we begin with a major development in the war in gaza after months of intense fighting israel says, it is withdrawing its ground forces from the southern city of khan yunis, israel described the area as a major hamas stronghold. and it put together its biggest ever military division for the operation there as the city became a key battleground in the war, were also learning that israel's planned reopening of the erez border crossing in the north gaza is being delayed. it would have allowed for more aid to flow into gaza. today's developments follow a call last week between president biden and really prime minister benjamin netanyahu and sources tell cnn that during that call president biden gave netanyahu a list of things that he wanted to see done to ease the human suffering in gaza and it all

comes as israel marks a grim milestone. it has been exactly six months today since hamas attacked we've got full coverage for you, priscilla alvarez is in washington. nic robertson and jerusalem and ben wedeman in beirut. priscilla, you first, what more we learning about the phone call between biden and netanyahu >> well, sources are sharing more about the pressure that was placed by president biden in this 30 minute call with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. last week. of course, this was a call that came at a critical moment and was put on the books after the deaths of those world central kitchen employees were killed in an israeli air or strike. now, the president, according to sources tick through what changes in policy he wanted to see from israel primarily focused on getting more humanitarian aid into gaza that included opening up a land crossing, as well as a port and also ramping up supplies into the region. now, according to a

source israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu replied by saying that they were going to do just that. but the president went further saying he wanted to see those announcements soon. and in the hours that follow that call, the israeli security cabinet did approve those measures. now the white house up until this point has welcome the moves that have occurred since that phone call, but said that it's also not enough and that more is still needed on the horizon. take a listen to national security council spokesperson john kirby this morning the announcements. >> israelis have made while welcome and important can't be the end of it. we've got to see sustained changes in the way they're operating on the ground and the way they are allowing humanitarian assistance to get in unmolested now, the us has maintained its support of israel and its right to defend itself. and what they're making clear now is that there could be a change in the way the us is addressing this conflict of israel doesn't make changes. of course what that is still remains to be seen all right.

priscilla, thanks so much. and nic, their in jerusalem talk more about this israeli withdrawal from khan yunis and what that means the idf is sort of giving it a big push if you will, they're saying the saying that this is effectively marking the >> end of ground operations in gaza in the current form. they're leaving a sizable force in the north, 167 i can division, but the biggest division. and it has been by far the biggest division created for the fight in khan yunis since israel's inception as a state it has been fighting that the 98th division since december early december, they've lost a number of troops they've found perhaps some of the biggest, deepest and most complex of the tunnel networks. they had a fight there, which, which the division commander described to me as like fight, fighting an

attack a truce puzzle where you sort of get one piece in place and then you find that hamas has come up behind you because the tunnel network, you can take the ground on the ground, but you have no idea where hamas are underneath you. so it's taken a long time for the fight there. and the idf is saying that they've had big successes there however, they're pulling the troops out. they say to recuperate and prepare for their next missions there, indicating even that they could be used in rafah to go into the southern city of gaza where the idf says there are still four battalions of of hamas holding out, whether 1.5 million people >> but it >> does appear to be a significant mood and can contribute to perhaps an improved dynamic at the negotiating table in cairo. so potentially this could over a few days help pave the way towards a ceasefire and hostage

negotiation deal that hasn't been pulled off yet. >> all right. nic robertson in jerusalem. thanks so much. ben wedeman, you in beirut, israel is also saying today that it's preparing to move to attack posture from defense on the border with lebanon and hezbollah and senate majority leader chuck schumer, also saying the us is prepared for any potential iran attack. so help assess what's going on here >> are really here in lebanon fears of a broadening of the conflict to a regional war have escalated following the monday is rarely attack on the iranian consulate in damascus, which lead two senior commanders of the islamic revolutionary guard dead. we've heard repeated statements from senior iranian officials that revenge is inevitable, and therefore, obviously, nerves are on edge

here and today, for instance, the israeli military qatari, put out a statement which began readiness for the transition from defense to offense. in arabic, however, it came across as preparing to move from defense to attack. now, when you read further into the text, both in arabic and english it sounds more like preparations for the possibility of of hostilities, talking about getting, making sure that the equipment and the personnel or either in place or ready to deploy. nonetheless, against the background of all that people here certainly saw this and we're quite alarmed coming after a few days when the israeli military announced that all combat units there leaves were canceled and also yesterday has bellow was able to shoot down and is rarely hermes 900 drone, a very

advanced drone. and we saw yesterday there were ten separate his butler strikes on israeli targets on the other side of the border. so take it in all together. it certainly is reason for concern particularly if you're in lebanon >> all right. >> ben wedeman nic robertson, and priscilla alvarez. thanks to all let me appreciate it for more on all these developments now, under the middle east, let's bring in cnn global affairs analyst, former defense secretary under president trump, mark esper. i'm good to see you. so this move by the israeli military to withdraw from khan yunis, let's focus on that first what does that signal to you about the idf's ground operations in gaza and its intent >> yeah. first of all, good afternoon, fredricka. good to be with you >> it's a little unclear to me frankly why they would do this now you know, typically if you're conducting what we call military operations on urban terrain. you don't pull troops

out of areas that you've seized and cleared because the concern is that the enemy in this case, hamas militants will come in behind you and either continue to fight from behind you where attack you from behind. and that's what we saw a couple of weeks ago at the al hospital complex where all of a sudden, the idf found itself fighting hundreds of hamas militants. they killed a couple of hundred, they captured 700 more. so it's a little unclear to me, keep in mind too that khan yunis has also the hometown of yahya sinwar, the leader of hamas in in gaza. and he's the man that they're going after presumably he is now in rafah with other senior hamas leaders, as are those remaining four hamas battalions. so it's a little unclear as to why they're doing this. are they doing it, making a transition or are they trying is it a gesture to hamas? for the negotiating negotiations in cairo to kind of pick up some speed and some more seriousness. who knows >> well, are you satisfied with israel's effort or lack

thereof to show proof of benefits from its strategy is it your feeling or is it even your experience that israel is conveying that the military operatives are conveying that those kinds of accomplishments to say the department of defense or even white house during that phone call, say with the president well, first of all, there's two sides to this coin and they're not mutually exclusive. the first is the israel has the right to defend itself and prosecute this war against hamas and erotic kate, the leadership and destroy its military capabilities. i think they are in need to go into rafah to do that. but at the same time, they need to do a whole lot more when it comes to expanding humanitarian aid and assistance and reducing collateral damage and the killing of civilians. and i'm disappointed to hear this morning, but maybe they shut down the erez crossing again after promising president biden 24, 48 hours ago that they would open it up. i think they should try and open up more crossings. and of course,

i think they should increase the number of inspectors to increase the throughput as a result. so clearly they need to do more on that front also. >> but it >> also like to add as your reporters played out, they have a tough game here. i mean, they're they're looking at three fronts on the military side between hamas in gaza has built and lebanon and now were very concerned about a pending iran i mean, attack somewhere. and then they have to deal with the political side of this. the political side being domestic politics and israel dealing with president biden 101. and then they have a broader international community that is continues to pressure them to do more on the humanitarian side of things. so it's a really complex, difficult again i should games probably not the right word, but tasked for prime minister netanyahu and israel's leadership. >> and then you perhaps heard from our reporter ben wedeman there that there is also the issue of lost in translation, that the interpretation of that move could be misconstrued trued. does that give you

pause? are you concerned about whether this war in the region could escalate, could spread as a result absolutely certainly when it comes to a hezbollah and southern lebanon the fighting, the exchange of artillery and rockets and >> missiles has been going on now for six months today, of course, being the sixth month and we were always concerned that at some point that might break out and look, there's been tens of thousands of israelis displaced from northern israel as a result, hundreds of hezbollah militants killed that said his blood does not want to expand this war. the lebanese people do not want to see an expanded war because the last time has blocked. and israel went to war. it was really bad for these people. so i think on the lebanese his blood side, they don't want the conflict that expand probably israelis two at this point in time. but the wildcard right now remains iran because of what happened last week with the killing of senior irgc generals in syria. and of

course, syria until same extent, lebanon are both launching points for iranian attacks against israel so that's why i think people are on on their nerves over there right now. >> all right. former defense secretary mark esper. thanks so much >> thank you. fredreka >> coming up we're just hours away now from the solar eclipse and excitement is building how cities and towns along the path of totality are preparing for tomorrow's out of this world moment >> but >> severe storms could threatened the view for some people a look at the forecasts after the break >> we'll play national championship. this is the greatest stage and all the sport what dreams are made of >> they talk about we will see you in phoenix >> oh troubles in body. you

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>> and cork here then you ever imagine key west close to perfect, far from normal space >> shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres tonight at nine on cnn it's gonna be a big moment and were less than 24 hours away from it. the total eclipse of the sun and 32 million people are in the path of totality and they've got a front row seat to the dramatic show. and if you're not one of them, while we have complete coverage of this celestial phenomenon with meteorologists and listen so rafah correspondent miguel marquez and space and defense correspondent kristin fisher first up, we should wake you up in the hammock there in nap town accurate. did so that help people are going to enjoy it? >> fred, i want you to know this wasn't actually my plan to lay down in the hammock

within that i did and it was actually so comfortable. somebody brought me eclipse glasses. i'm staring at the sun right now. and i mean, this is actually a really nice way to watch the eclipse in downtown indianapolis. >> in this >> little area that they've set up called nap town, you know, indianapolis naturalist's, nap town. that's kind of become a nickname in for the city. >> and so they've >> set up this whole area. there's about six or seven hammocks. you've got chairs, people here, literally from all over, over the country, espely ae weatr in texas has become a lot less an eclip, mo and mory you people are coming here to indianapolis and there'a family that got in from alabama, huntsville, ama at four in the morning, i believe. and over here also in a hammock, we have madix. hey, madix so many people, millions of people from all over country are going to be watching this spectacle yoand ur family wanted to why

make the drive all the way here fr alabama to see it because you'll vehicle experience. she comen indianapolis see this solar eclipse. >> and do you have your eclipse glasses ready? >> y >> got him ready. all right, guys. >> well, i hope we're able to see i hope the skies are clear. we don't have any clouds this is actually at the white river state park, the largest free event for the eclipse here in indianapolis tomorrow, about 20,000 people expected to be here. >> and then the >> big one, of course, fred, the indy motor speedway, 40,000 people expected to be packed in there all watching this. once in a generation event if the clouds will cooperate, fred, well, we're going to ask lisa soon about whether the clouds are going to cooperate but you it looks like a great fun there today and tomorrow, especially where you are and learn that today from you. nap town, it makes so much sense indianapolis is hard to say a lot all right. now, >> yeah. all right. kristen, we'll check back with you miguel marquez

>> is in cleveland and you've got friends that will be accompanying you there as well so today, what's the scene look like? >> it's all happening in cleveland not only is the eclipse having on monday and the end, than cwa final four women's is happening now. so this place is sort of clear it out. this is the great lakes science center tomorrow, 30,000 people plus maybe piled into this area. >> the weather has been fabulous the last two days and is looking pretty good tomorrow as well interestingly, this is the only seal is nasa stuff here, the glenn research center's in cleveland. it's the only nasa facility in the path of totality. so nasa is here and force around three, p.m. the subtle be right about there. these clouds of just come over today. and that's where we expect to see that incredible of son with the plasma coming off of it would

be just an incredible show. i am convinced it is going to be blue skies tomorrow, the last time they had a total eclipse here 1806, the next time, i guess 420 years. so get here and see it. >> oh, no, we can't wait for 400 more years for something like this to happen. oh, no, that now is the moment right here >> all right. miguel, we're going to find out from lisa, right now. so cloud cover, no cloud cover for our friends and cleveland and indianapolis there are some better places. okay. when in indianapolis with some clearer skies and even if you have clouds in urine totality, you'll see that darkness. you'll feel that darkness. it's a matter of if you can see the corona and all the other fun things about the sun. if you have the clouds or not, but that's severe threat and texas is growing. i mean, we haven't enhanced ands teresa will three out of five now, just to the northwest there of dallas are very large hail damaging winds. and isolated tornadoes. and you can see the storm's do at least hold off until after the eclipse really starting to

flourish after about three 4:00. but once it does, it's looking like it'd be pretty rainy so when downloads, you're looking at mostly cloudy skies as you are totally eclipse at 1:42 p.m. you can see we have find some of these clouds going up into arkansas. you've got that bright spot in the ohio valley where things are clear and then some clouds over a place like rochester. so you've got the clouds in rochester, new york as you hit your total eclipse at three 20 little rock, a few clouds there too. >> and >> something that you'll also feel is the temperatures drop once you hit there'll be a little bit cooler once you lose the sun. i think that's really neat. i make, you know, so if you are not, if you, if you don't feel like visually that's enough. you we're just gonna it's gonna be a total all body experience, quite frankly all right, at least that thank you so much. appreciate that. let's talk more about this and get even more perspective on the solar eclipse. alfredo va guess, is president of the new york amateur astronomers association. alfredo with us now, good to see you. you are a

lifelong space, not i understand your words. and you gave me permission to use that >> what are your thoughts on what will be a real rarity of a moment tomorrow >> well i'm really excited. this will be my second eclipse. first one, i took my family to jackson hole in 2017 and we had a great time. my kids stopped complaining after the eclipse was like the best experience inspiring experience. that. so it was, it was, it was really, it was really amazing for him for most of us, you haven't experienced the eclipse and experiencing the clips that in you're not in the path of totality is totally different. you really have to be in the path of totality to get the full experience and to get that sort of sublime experience with the. total darkness is setting in and the quiet paul, that sense across setting. the animals died down. even the insects die down. it's just amazing experience. and as you and as your previous segment,

the temperature really drops when we were up in jackson hole. i mean, i remember my teeth were chattering. that's how cold it got. it went from like 72, 45 and linked to that was that's a bigger drop than the ten degrees that most people fahrenheit are supposed to expect. so you are in that path of totality, right? so your position just it's right >> yeah. yeah. i'm open stove with my wife and i got brought to my little telescopes here. then i'm going to use to capture the sun and hopefully do a little bit about amateur science as well. what all i'm at it. >> so given that you have experienced at least one before, what do you telling your friends and family? what to expect how how are you kind of guiding them on how to prepare for the many phases leading up to that total eclipse. and then enjoying an in the total eclipse when it happens for just four minutes, but it's going to be an extraordinary four minutes. >> well, it depends how geeky

want to be, right? really want to be a total geek >> call mcphee. >> yeah >> baily's beads is an amazing, amazing experience. basically, when the lunar mountains effectively block out some of the additional light and you actually see these bright spots. it's just, you have to have a kind of a telescope to see that, but that's really an amazing experience. i'm going to hope to capture that on this setting, but i think my advice to people is don't overthink it because it's a once in a lifetime thing in sometimes when you're when you're when you're being stressed about or wherever you're gonna you're gonna forget to look up. just look up an experience that i mean, it's it's the cosmos and the scale of the cosmos is, this is one of these moments when you can almost commune with, with all other humans no, it really, it really shows us where we are in the scope of university in its vastness since its intricate workings, right? and it really brings us down to the basics of who we are as humans, right? i'm i'll share this. we can offer all the things that are bothering us and all the global conflicts

and partisans ships that we all have and all these issues that are plaguing humanity and we can all kind of bond and really realize our insignificance in the vastness of the cosmos. it's really kind of one of these trends in experiences. yeah you were helping me feel at ease and i'm feeling a moment right now they're worth >> i can send out oh, that's lovely. >> we're all looking forward to it tomorrow. and now even more so after hearing you speak alfredo vegas. thank you so much. enjoy tomorrow, it will be out of this it's where i'll join cnn for a special live coverage eclipse across america begins tomorrow. 1:00 p.m. eastern right here on and then or stream it on max. and we'll be right back >> get your viewing glasses ready? experience, so rare, it won't happen again for another two decades. joint cnn for live coverage around the country of

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designer brands, it has the designers that get your heart racing. had inside a prices new every day, hurrying, they'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to the 70% or so up gilt.com today are today marks six months into israel's war with hamas. and now more than ever, journalists covering the conflict are in the most recent numbers show at least 94 journalists have been killed in gaza israel, and lebanon since the deadly october 7 attacks. i want to discuss this more with jodi ginsburg, the president of the committee to protect journalists. jodi, great to see you sadly, on this sort of discussion, but being worked correspondent has always been one of the world's most dangerous jobs. has it gotten even more dangerous through this conflict >> well this conflict is certainly the deadliest conflict that the committee to protect dollars has ever documented as you say, more

than 95 journalists, we believed to have been killed since the start of the war. 90 of those palestinians. >> and of >> course, being a war correspondent has always been dangerous profession, but it's really important to remember the context of this particular conflict that all of those journalists currently reported on the war inside gaza are gaza and journalists, they're not all correspondence. they're journalists who happened to find themselves in an award, no international journalists have been able to go into gaza, except on very tightly controlled tours organized by the israeli army. so these aren't war correspondents in the traditional sense. they're journalists who happened to be covering more. and it's extremely dangerous for them from going into the territory as you mentioned, number of the journalists who have died were already living in country. they're in gaza palestinians their family members, et cetera. so then talk to me

about how the stories are getting out. i mean, people are risking everything. those who are in gaza, those who are able to continue to the work. what are they doing? what are the great lengths that they are taking an order to get the stories out >> let's becoming harder and harder to do it. there are fewer journalists reporting. many of those journalists who were reporting have had to flee, find refuge, go to refuse g camps. they're trying to report when many of them have had their own homes bombed, so they don't have formal shelter. they're suffering as other gazans are from a lack of food, lack of fuel, they're trying to find connections for their phones. and often we've seen lengthy periods where communications have been cut. so those are the ways that they're it's still trying. they're still going to the hospitals to report on the aftermath of bombings. there's still going to the refugee

camps, but there's fewer and fewer of them doing it. and now they've been doing this for six months. and increasingly, less food, less fuel, nowhere to be safe and no rest bite traditionally when you cover a war, often you will have crews of people coming in and coming out so that you can get a break. that's what's happened in ukraine's. >> but that's not happening here >> last week, israel's parliament, the knesset, passed a law allowing the government to halt the broadcasting of al jazeera in israel and prime minister benjamin netanyahu labeled al-jazeera a terrorist channel and accused it of harming israel security and your group is calling on when the israeli government not to shut them down. have you received a response and your efforts >> we haven't yet received a response and efforts and we very much continue to call this law not to be implemented. it doesn't just apply to al-jazeera, applied to any foreign news outlet trying to

broadcast from israel well, as you say, the prime minister has accused all deserve being an outfit for terrorist. that's unfortunately something that we've heard repeatedly from the israeli government. this accusation that journalists are terrorists and effort to smear journalists and to discredit journalist and that's extremely troubling it, is indeed jodi ginsburg. thank you so much for being with us. of course, are encouraging all of the journalists to be able to continue to do the work that they do and do it safely. >> thank you >> all right. straight ahead. japan's prime minister warns the world is at a historic turning point. more in his message as he prepares for a key summit with president biden this week my >> fellow citizens need to be better when remote normal, it makes me want you to be dead be

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>> built upon cutting-edge american, australian british technologies will develop state-of-the-art next generation submarines, build something stronger together. security, decades decent prosperity for america and our allies. we are going forward and staying together >> space shuttle columbia, >> the final flight premieres tonight at nine on cnn >> all right, new video of an engine cover that fell off a boeing 7307 operated by southwest airlines during takeoff in denver last night at listened to the pilot and air traffic control working together to land the houston bound plane safely back at denver international airport? >> further 6905. no problem. five present headings you need to run checklist. yes. we're going to do now, everything's okay and we don't even know the nature of it, but apparently several passengers, flight

attendants heard something loud at the wings hello we're going to take our time getting set up and be ready to go. thank you. >> that was 36 95. no problem. you can expect vectors is kyiv me advise so the situation and let me know if you wanted to start emergency, but i assume we'll probably do that anyways. >> yeah. yeah. i'll get back to you. stand by >> i mean, pretty extraordinary, right. the images you're seeing there while they are taxing for take off, presumably because we hit our pete muntean earlier, say that the plane actually made it about 10,000 feet in the air before it was able to turn around. and then did land safely. they're in a statement to cnn southwest airlines apologizes for the inconvenience, but said their highest priority is the safety of their customers. the faa is investigating the incident, which is the latest in a string of issues to play. boeing aircraft close calls there. all right. the justice department and now today, a suspect has been arrested in connection to the alleged arson of senator bernie sanders office in

vermont. cnn correspondent polo sandoval is covering the story. what more can you tell us about the suspect and what's believed to be the circumstances. >> so for the us attorney's office, it's going to be prosecuted in this case, still stopping short of saying what the possible motive here is though they are confident that they have in custody the person who they believed set fire to the entryway of senator bernie sanders is office in burlington, vermont shared these pictures from the friday student that were released by police department of justice identifying their suspect in custody as 35-year-old sean. so ammonia and also goes by the name of michael, originally from la federal investigators alleging that he has seen on video on friday morning walking up to the entrance of that, sanders his office and then spray some sort of accelerant on the doorway, uses a lighter to then start the fire before fleeing their worst staff members inside the office at the time. but for fortunately, the sprinkler system and the building was able to extend which most of the flames, so no injuries to report the center

wasn't even at the office at the time if convicted the suspect could face up to 20 years in prison. the department of justice says that counsel for this 35-year-old suspect is yet to be identified. so silly, big question here. fred, about why this took place. investigators on that trying to answer that very question today. >> all right. >> let us know when you know more thanks so much. polo sandoval. >> thanks >> for over right back situation with both blitzer >> weekdays, it sits on cnn? >> yes. nothing better than the service foot-long, except when you add on all new foot-long sidekick, like the filling with a new $2 footlong churros. sometimes this is the main event. you would see that every effort foot-long desert, the perfect sidekick sail through the heart of historic cities and unforgettable scenery with faking unpack once, and get

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answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to >> you 808 to one 4,000 all right. >> president biden, on wednesday will host japan's prime minister at the white house in an official visit to count hunter china's growing influence ahead of this week's critical senate, the prime minister spoke with cnn as spiraling tensions threaten to change the geopolitical landscape cnn correspondent a hanako montgomery is joining me live now from tokyo with more on this anti-covid, the prime minister's book seo ahead of the us summit with japan. and what did he say >> yeah, fredreka, i think a real key point from our conversation yesterday with the japanese prime minister was why he believes that a strong us japan alliance was very significant in maintaining the stability in the indo-pacific region and in terms of just

geopolitics in general, under his leadership, japanese prime minister fumio kishida has seen to a number of historic policy changes with the us president joe biden, for instance, japan, the us and south korea now share real-time information about missile tests from north korea. this is what the japanese prime minister said yesterday about why the us japan alliance was so significant >> if you, she was gushy on zoom who sue can't you, dakota causal. >> we really cherish our alliance with the united states and because we are facing very difficult and challenging times that's all the more reason why we would really like to strengthen our us-japan security relationships. >> they are more fit >> and now at this state visit, we know that japan and the united states, we'll be talking about how two more closely collaborate on military for instance, also semiconductor there's a space and artificial intelligence. and now in the backdrop of this

stave is that we know that the two liters potentially face a leadership change. we know that the us presidential election is coming up in november. and when i asked the japanese prime minister yesterday what he thought about the potential outcome of the us presidential election. he said that no matter which president would be elected, he still hopes that the us and japan would have a strong alliance, regardless of the party lines. now, we also know that during the conversation yesterday, counter-strike capabilities and japan's changing a defense capabilities is really, really significant to japan under fumio kishida as leadership, we've seen japan increase its defense spending from 1% of its gdp to 2% of its gdp. we also know that japan is acquired counter-strike capabilities such as purchasing tomahawk cruise missiles from the united states this is what kishida said about why japan needs such capabilities >> high good, you >> in our neighborhood, there

are countries that have developing ballistic missiles and nuclear weapons. and others that are building up their defense capabilities in an opaque way. also, there is a unilateral attempts to change the status quo by force in both the east china sea and south china sea so, fredreka, it's not just about closely cooperating with the united states and other key >> allies in the, in the indo-pacific region for japan, it's also important for the country to have its own defense capabilities. so as to maintain secure environment in this key part of the world, fredricka, >> all right, hanako montgomery and tokyo. thanks so much we'll be right back >> we'll play for the national championship this is the greatest stage and all it's going what dreams are they talk about lifetime. we will see you

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shave to claim your $7 trial >> this is cnn the world's news >> all right. we're counting down to tomorrow's total solar eclipse. be sure to join cnn for special live coverage are anchors and correspondence will be stationed all along the path of the total solar eclipse, eclipse across america begins tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn or stream it on macs >> all right. it's been six months since hamas terrorists attacked israel, triggering a war that has killed tens of thousands of palestinians, right now, about half of the more than 250 people taken hostage on october 7 remain in gaza. cnn's bianna golodryga has been following for hostage

families. and tonight she will bring you their fight to get their loved ones back home. re's a piece of tt story >> eventually i got to house like sable house. most of the time i was there. >> no other hostages were held with her and with someone with you, a terrorist with you every day? ever second all the time recounting her experience is not easy. >> it's very difficult feeling to explain >> okay. let's stop for a look. i'm sorry. >> what is the meaning of being a hostage you can pick out there is no certainty. you have to be alert all of the time it's very deep aspects of

humanity that are taking away be honest, full report errors tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the whole story with anderson cooper only on cnn. and thank you so much for joining me this weekend. i'm fredricka whitfield. don't forget your eclipse glasses tomorrow see in a newsroom continues with jessica dean, right now >> you are in the cnn newsroom. hi, everyone. i'm jessica dean in new york and we have breaking news tonight in the war between israel and hamas. israel marketing six months of its war in gaza with a major development, the idf saying it's withdrawing its troops from khan yunis in southern gaza, having concluded its

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