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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  March 4, 2024 12:00am-1:00am PST

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in peter dixon? i see my husband... the father of our girls. i see a public servant. a man who served under secretary clinton in the state department... where he took on the epidemic of violence against women in the congo. i see a fighter, a tenacious problem-solver... who will go to congress and protect abortion rights and our democracy. because he sees a better future for all of us. i'm peter dixon and i
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together. >> hello and welcome to. our viewers, joining us. here in the united states and all around the world, you're watching cnn newsroom and i'm rosemary church that's just ahead. >> nikki haley picks up her first primary win in her bid to defeat donald trump for the republican nomination. but on the eve of super tuesday and she went again, taylor swift is in the middle of a series of sold-out concerts in singapore. how it became a hot button issue in southeast asia and caitlin clark makes history, it wasn't a signature three-pointer, but a free row that broke a record that stood for decades. >> live from atlanta this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church have you with us? >> it's a pivotal week for us politics with a jam-packed
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schedule of events set for the coming days. all to determine who will face president joe biden in november. so, but tuesday is just a day away and all eyes will be on republican presidential candidate nikki haley to see if she can gain traction. against donald trump. 15 states and one us territory will hold republican primaries on tuesday and democrats will hold contests to one of those states is colorado. trump's name is on the ballot, even though the us supreme court is still deciding whether he's eligible to serve, the high court could announce an opinion in in the coming hours, but there is no guarantee. meantime, president joe biden is preparing to deliver his state of the union address on thursday. it comes at a crucial time as he's seeking to convince americans to give him a second term. nikki haley received a much needed boost on sunday, she won the republican primary washington, dc first wins so far, but donald trump
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gained more than double her dc delegates with wins in idaho and missouri and michigan. trump supporters heckled haley at a campaign stop in maine on sunday, two men were removed from the event after briefly interrupting her during her remarks haley slamtrump for pressuring republican lawmakers into blocking progress on immigration laws >> what they should have done was gotten in a room, strengthen the bill. any gotten something out? but donald trump said, don't pass anything until after the general election because it would hurt him we can't wait one more day to pass a strong border bill congress needs to do their job and trump needs to stay out of it, period >> cnn senior political analyst, ron brownstein has also a senior editor at the atlantic and joins me from los angeles. always great to have you with us hi rosemary >> so a big political week ahead with super tuesday, the
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state of the union address. and in the coming hours, the supreme court releasing an opinion that most legal experts believe will decide if donald trump stays on the ballot for tuesday's colorado vote. so let's start with super tuesday. could this crucial de, voting put an end to nikki haley's campaign despite her big win in washington, dc and hand trump the gop nomination. how do you see all of this playing out? >> yeah, it sure seems that way. i mean, she's she's been very careful to say that she was in the race until super tuesday without making any promises for what comes after. she has made a point, there is a portion of the republican coalition, particularly among independents who lean toward republicans. college educated voters first, more moderate voters who are still resistant to donald trump. it's probably around 30% of the party and kind of a neutral setting, maybe as high as she's been able to get as high as 40% in the states where she'd been able to spend time and money. i
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doubt that she's going to get much past that in many of the super tuesday states as a poll in virginia that had are a little higher than that. but i think the point is not likely to change and obviously her coalition is not big enough to actually beat trump for the nomination. so i suspect that she will conclude that there's really not much to be gained by going on, but we'll see she's obviously a very different candidate and she was earlier in the race when she went through very contorted gyrations to avoid criticizing trump. she still doesn't go as far as chris christie or liz cheney, but she certainly much more critical of and she had been earlier and she may want to continue to use the platform to do that wrong the thursday, will be a big day for president joe biden as he delivers his state of the union address highlighting his achievements i'm presenting his vision for the future, can he convince voters though, that he is able to tackle another term in office when he appears more vulnerable now than ever before, according to recent polls and more specifically, the poll of polls that has him
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behind trump 48 to 46 yeah, you know, for high quality national polls out this weekend with a very similar portrait of where we are. two of them with trump ahead by four points nationally to win them with trump ahead by two points, he's ahead slightly and i think even more importantly than the horse race, the head-to-head comparison, because it's not clear to the voters have fully focused on the implications of a second trump term, yet are the findings about the approval rating for president biden himself and the doubts about his ability to execute these duties for another term, three of those four polls hadn't below 40% in approval. there are we saw in 2022, there are a substantial number of american who will say that i am disappointed in biden's performance. i am disappointed in the economy, but i still going to vote for democrats because i consider the republican alternative too extreme. i tried to my rights to my values and democracy itself, but what does there's
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not an infinite pool of those voters? and to go from an approval rating, 36, 38%, to a winning coalition in a presidential election requires a very large number of people to say, i don't like the job of the incumbent, but i'm going to vote for him because i liked the alternative, even less, he needs to begin improving his own standing with the public and certainly laying out a compelling agenda. and for what a second term might mean, what she's done very little of at this state of the union would be an important step in that direction. >> yeah, because i mean, democrats face a dilemma right now, don't they with joe biden's age becoming an increasing vulnerability as well as his low energy. what do democrats need to be doing right now? first, the president's low approval ratings and how concerned is the party at this juncture with only eight months to go before one of the most critical elections in this nation's history. >> yeah, i think the party, it's understatement to say the party is concerned. they don't have a lot of leverage over his
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decision. that's for sure. i mean, there is no council of elders if there's anybody who is going to convince him that this is not worth doing. it as someone else's said, it's probably someone with a biden at the end of their name, even obama might not have that influence over him given that told him, you know, unceremoniously not to run in 2016 and that didn't turn out so well for democrats you know, i think there is a view and the democratic party, however, that beyond biden, the party itself needs to be more aggressive in pushing at the vulnerabilities trump, which are still very real even though they've been kind of overshadowed by the manifest vulnerabilities of a vibe. >> so >> i think there's a desire for the groups working on the various issues where my trump has evolvable abortion. some of his immigration responses, which is obviously been an issue that has been hurting biden to become more forceful and making a case against him. but there's not that much anyone else can do. it really
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is joe biden who estimate the dual challenge of convincing people that he is physically and mentally up to another term, and that he has plans that will produce better conditions than, than voters believe they are experiencing. now, obviously inflation she is just overshadowing a lot of other positive developments in the economy. they can kind of highlight those positive developments and advertising in the key states. but as long as necessities of life are costing 15, 20% more than when biden took office. it's probably going to be the contrast with trump, more than selling biden's record. that's going to get him over the top. if he gets that's their errata. thanks to ron brownstein for your analysis. appreciate it as always >> he was vice >> president kamala harris is set to sit down with israeli war cabinet member benny gantz in the war in the hours ahead, the meeting coming amid an urgent us push for more humanitarian aid and a temporary ceasefire in gaza.
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>> the threat of hamas poses to the people of israel must be eliminated and given the element's scale of suffering in gaza, there must be an immediate ceasefire but so far, there's no sign of an imminent deal and israeli official tells cnn that israel is not sending a delegation to cairo for ceasefire talks after hamas failed to respond to two key demands and hamas source says the group has its own sticking points. >> joining me >> now is journalist elliot and golf kim live from london. good morning to elliott. so what do we know about why benny gantz is in dc, especially in light of the ongoing talks and ramped up pressure from the us for a ceasefire rosemary benny gantz, as you say, as a member of the israeli war cabinet. so one of
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the key decision-makers when it comes to the war between israel and hamas. and he is in dc, he's gonna be meeting with vp kamala harris, as you said, with secretary state tony blinken, national security adviser, jake sullivan, as well as other lawmakers and pro israel lobby groups. and what he's gonna be doing is conveying israeli messages, advocating for israel's war with hamas and its war objectives, namely destroying hamas and getting those 100 or so hostages back home into israel. and also discussing tensions in the north of israel between the iranian proxy hezbollah and israel where things have been simmering. there's for tat fire on a daily basis and where the us is very adamant that there shouldn't be an escalation into full-blown war, but there is a bit of a subplot going in here, going on here as well, because benny gantz doesn't seem to be going with the blessing of prime minister benjamin netanyahu and only seems to have informed the prime minister on friday. and there are a number of comments in the israeli media and also even on x for example, one of netanyahu's justice ministers
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describing benny gantz as something of a trojan horse on his trip to the united states and perhaps positioning himself for a day when after elections, which all opinion polls suggest netanyahu would lose. and benny gantz, benny gantz would win. that gantz would then go on to be prime minister. and certainly although they won't say this in public, benny gantz would seem to be someone that the biden administration would feel that it could do business with on a much more easier basis than it can with netanyahu for a start ganzares position on a two-state solution, although somewhat undefined, is certainly not as obdurate, lee opposed to a palestinian state as prime minister, netanyahu. so there is a bit of a subplot going on here will there be any breakthroughs from this trip or indeed gantz's subsequent trip to the uk, which is where he's going to next i think that's very unlikely. rosemary >> thanks to elliott gotkine joining us live from london
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ukraine's president says defense forces have shot down seven russian military aircraft in the past week alone, and 15 over the month of february. volodymyr zelenskyy says, russia is launching aerial attacks meant to kill. as ukraine's defense forces struggle with a significant shortage tilray. he's pleading for us military aid. now. >> meanwhile, six >> people were injured in russian missile attacks in eastern ukraine. sunday, this police video shows a heavily damaged school in one of the towns that was hit and the death toll from a russian drone attack on odessa friday night has now risen to 12 looting five children, brazen zelenskyy says, rescuers spent all day sunday digging through the rubble, recovering bodies, and searching for survivors tributes are still pouring in for russian opposition leader alexey navalny two days after he was laid to rest hundreds of mourners flocked to his grave
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and moscow on sunday with many laying flowers navalny died last month in a siberian prison sparking accusations he'd been murdered the kremlin has denied any involvement in his death. the outpouring of support comes as president vladimir putin is set to secure another six-year term in an election with no real competition for more. cnn's sebastian shukla joins me now, live from berlin. good to see you, sebastian so hundreds of mourners still queuing up in moscow to visit the grave of putin critic alexey navalny. after many defied threats of arrest at his funeral on friday, what's the latest on this? >> that's right. >> rosemary, you just saw those images from the borisov cemetary in moscow underneath that pile of petals is alexei navalny's body and the queue. as we've reported over the weekend, has been stretching back some almost 500 meters. that was after friday, the day
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that he was finally laid to rest and has continued throughout the weekend. his mother, ludmilla navalnaya, who of course, went on that epic quest to russia's high north to try and get her body back and faced various roadblocks along the way by the russian authorities was also there again, assumedly, just looking at her sons grave and the number of mourners who had come to pay their final respects, people were hugging her and saying, thank you so much to her son. but one of the most astonishing things that rosemary is that there was a real fear that the funeral on friday could have been a real flashpoint with people being arrested and detain much like what we saw on the days after he immediately died on the february, where they were huge numbers of detentions across russia in this instance. and since friday, there have been very few, there have only been really 100 that have been reported, and that's 100
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across the whole country. and one of the things the authority they seem to have been trying to do here is to avoid making a scene. and i think some of that comes down to that. there is an election in russia, president putin is up for reelection and that will be at the end of next week. and i think that they didn't want to cause a scene here. they didn't want to call or cause any more anguish to the russian people and they didn't want to draw the attention to alexey navalny's funeral, which is something that president putin has avoided completely. full. a huge parts of alexei navalny's life barely mentioning him at all referring to him as a blogger. and on friday, the kremlin and refusing to comment at all about alexei navalny's funeral and even having any words of condolences for his parents. so i think that the message though, seems to be one of reflection and defiance from the russian people. we saw on friday that they were anti,
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anti-war slogans, which is something that the kremlin has really tried to crack down on across russian life in general. and what we saw as the one of the key takeaways i think is that alexey navalny was seen as an opposition leader in his life, may have been extinguished. but i think that the morning that people showed and that people are continuing to show shows that that dissent and liberal views. and once for russia may not be completely dead, rosemary sebastian shukla joining us live from berlin. many thanks germany's defense minister suggested sunday that russia is behind a leaked conversation between top ranking air force officers. they were discussing a possible transfer of long-range taurus missiles to ukraine. the conversation was pulled posted online last week by the head of russia's state broadcaster german defense minister boris pistorius said the timing of the league and the quick
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reaction suggested a certain quote, choreography that he suspects is part of a russian campaign dear forefront historically shamir, the >> incident is clearly more than just the interception and publication of the conversation within the air force says, it is part of an information war that putin is waging. there's no doubt about that. it is a hybrid attack in the disinformation. it's about division by this, about undermining our unity and accordingly, we should react to it was particular prudence, but no less determinately >> officials say, the lake will be investigated intensively and quickly still to come of thousands of cattle could be lost in the aftermath of the largest fire in texas history. and it will likely affect the us food supply in parts of california, road crews and residents are dealing with the aftermath of a lizard and more snow is in the forecast will take a look
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eruption started late saturday, but the government says there's no threat to visitors to the islands the volcano also wrapped it in 2017, 22, and geologists believe this eruption will be more powerful than the previous ones. no end in sight for the texas panhandle as the biggest wildfire in texas history continues to decimate buildings, cattle, and livelihoods across the region conditions are expected to improve today as temperatures dip slightly, but remain well above average forecasters say isolated gusty winds mean there's still an elevated risk for fire containment has improved for the three major fires as of sunday, the smokehouse creek fire has burned more than 436,000 hectares and is 15% contained. the other two fires are 60% contained well the fires are impacting the us beef supply. a texas official tells cnn the
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region produces nearly 30% of us beef as kamala bernal shows us how the fires have impacted the rodgers and the cattle. a warning though parts of this story can be difficult to watch i'm guessing we may have found 50 dead so far. we're not find in many cans. so i know they burned up. >> shane pennington is the ranch manager at the fields mailer ranch in canadian texas. this is also where he lives and raises his family as the largest wildfire in the state's history began to encircle the ranch. pennington was forced to evacuate, wasn't scared of it. i was i was more angry, i guess just 20 years of taking care of this and it could all be gone. i wasn't really fearful for the house. i figured it would probably be okay. i was more worried about the paddle for you, the hard decision was actually leaving? >> yes. >> and and feeling like i didn't do enough to get them
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local officials estimate thousands of cattle among area ranches will be lost to the smokehouse creek fire, which has already scorched more than 1 million acres. the state's agricultural commissioner, sid miller just fire was so intent. you couldn't get the fire our trucks anywhere close to the fire. >> pennington says he did not have time or a place to the cattle. >> a lot of them have been blinded by it, burned their eyelashes, eyelids, everything and just mourn all the hair off them. their feet are coming off, their hooves they're bloody. barring the rotors and even if they survive it more likely they're gonna get pneumonia. they're going he's sick. we've already had to put some down better and let them suffer and just die. this is one little calf here. i don't know if he's going to be all right for you to burn really bad. >> it's extremely hard to >> see him suffering. i mean, they're just like i say, i've raised some of them since they were babies. >> state officials called the impact of cattle and crops
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catastrophic. >> we blessed over 3,000 head, which is a very small number that will double or triple easily we've got cattle that we're going to have to euthanized because the damage to their hooves, their outers, the ranch, his owner says his cows bring in anywhere from eight teen hundred to $2,400 each. much of it for beef sales. >> it's going to hurt the business extremely bad and it'll take years to recover because it takes years to put a cow herd together before their productive and producing what they should be ended all best to keep them alive. it's not to destroy them and it's tough. it's really tough. >> and you see the hate here behind me. so many people donating, hey, feed water, and look, we were told that some of these ranchers or maybe 25 miles away from the closest small town. but these volunteers will do everything they can to get all of this. two then that's what you're seeing here. a community city coming together to help those
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most in need. camila bernal, cnn, borger, texas dry winds propelling the manhandle fires of the panhandle fires are also threatening kansas. a large wind fueled fire is burning north of the state capital, the shelves office said sunday that people who live in the area have already been evacuated, but it's not clear how many homes were impacted and from file to snow parts of california are dealing with a massive snowstorm. the national weather service says more than seven feet of snow has fallen in parts of the sierra nevada mountain blizzard warnings remain in effect through the northern and central parts of the mountains. and this was the scene in lake tahoe sunday morning as the blizzard hit in the coming hours, conditions are largely expected to improve across the west. high wind alerts for more than 5 million people are set to end meantime, stay transportation crews are busy clearing roads. the
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california highway patrol says many vehicles got stuck in the heavy snow. as you can see in this video kamala harris is suddenly in the forefront of the biden administration's response to the war in gaza. what she's saying about a temporary ceasefire and the push for more humanitarian aid and a march. remember what's become known as bloody sunday in the us, what the nation's vice president shared in alabama about the voting rights activists who were brutally attacked that day >> happen to the golden boy of new jersey he engaged in affair with another man. >> did you want to be outed? >> united states of scandal with jake tapper are gonna get therapy is if they're having an interview which i definitely returns two weeks on cnn. >> one breath, candlelight them all. protect yourself against rsv with pfizer's a briscoe of vaccine to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsp in
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already looming large over this year's presidential election. and in the hours ahead, us vice president kamala harris is set to sit down with him israeli war cabinet member benny gantz in washington. the meeting comes amid an urgent us push for more humanitarian aid and a temporary ceasefire in gaza. cnn's priscilla alvarez has details from washington vice president kamala harris forcefully called for more humanitarian aid to get into gaza during remarks >> on sunday, she said that people in the region were quote, starving and also called conditions, quote, inhumane. she also urged israel to do more to get assistance into the region, saying that there were quote, no excuses. this has been a situation that the vice president has been closely monitoring and has been involved in discussions about the humanitarian situation, as well as the day after planning for gaza. but on sunday, she took a moment to reflect on what is happening on the ground in gaza, saying this, what we are seeing every day in gaza is
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devastating we have seen reports of families eating leaves or animal feed women giving birth to malnourished babies with little or no medical care and children dying from malnutrition and dehydration >> now the vice president also called for an immediate ceasefire within the context of a deal that is currently on the table that includes a six-week ceasefire that would allow for the release of the most vulnerable hostages. that includes the wounded women and the elderly, and allow also for more aid to go into gaza. now, all of those talks are still ongoing as us officials try to get a deal across the finish line by ramadan, all of this, of course, looming over the state of the union address by president biden that is set to take place on thursday as he grappled what's with this both abroad and domestically priscilla alvarez, cnn, washington joining me now from
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israel is easy. surely, calvo, whose father is currently being held hostage by hamas. thank you so much for joining us at this difficult time for you and your family thank you for having >> so what is your reaction to the latest hostage release and ceasefire negotiations in cairo after news that israel's delegation will not be attending well, it's obviously it's not good, but in my opinion, you have to talk talk all the time whenever they let you go and talk you're going up playing here. it's the life of 135 hostages over there that needs to be backroom. >> as >> soon as we can because they're dying there. it's almost five months now. and there's no time for kindergarten games. if there is a delegation, we should be there no matter what, even if
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we don't have something to contribute the whole thing is is weird for us to understand that from our side, it looks like we're not doing enough and we can say that what we see is that even your president biden, is doing more for them our prime minister. and we don't like it at all and we need help. i mean, if he thought obvious something is wrong here. what the with the hostages situation and how we deal with them. there are things that you negotiate and you play with. i'm not going to go she ate her level, wasn't live and learn that they probably have their own moves. >> but if >> you look from outside it seems that there are better things you can, we can do and i think that you as an american,
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i'm sorry to give it to you, to hand it over, but you should put more pressure unfortunately, we did manage to do it. it's already five months. my father is there another 133 hostages are there. their situation is they're dying every day. we need to bring them home yes. >> so easy. >> what message do you have for your government if they fail to make a whole doj and ceasefire deal because it is the israeli government than snot sending a delegation to these latest critical talks about a delegation, they can do whatever they think needs to be done. again, there are professionals. i'm not i just have my father over there but i can tell you my fear for the people i'm meeting here and we're doing a lot. we're trying to do our best to help from all sides. we flew to hog, we had the research is druze
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live now. we are doing whatever we can, but we are very, very uncapable. helping much. >> so the message is not about, not or yes, sending a delegation to cairo. the messages right now, this is what you call the money. if there won't be any deal now my personal believe it will not happen. never because in the ramadan, we will get into the ramadan, which is the holiday. muslims nothing will move. and the time will pass. and things are going to change over there. >> but for begun, we'll get into >> rafah, which i think is going to be a total disaster. but again, i'm not an expert. so my message to the government to my government is put the hostages in first place, not in second and then do whatever you can to bring him on. we can deal with hamas later. first, we need to deal with our people
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that are still alive over there. what hamas did on october 7, when was often, they would the things they did back then are slightly forgotten by the world it happened five months ago. and now what they see is gaza is bombed, gaza is bumped. >> i can understand it's getting tougher and tougher. but don't forget what happened on october here when women were slaughtered, pregnant women because open and their babies was taken out, beheaded you know, everything. i don't have to repeat that. >> i didn't happen five months ago people starting to forget that. we do not forget that. we don't forget our parents, our beloved one. >> that right now are >> in the tunnels over there in gaza with almost no food and water below this situation, they're not young. my father is 85 years old imagine an 85 year old human being needs to survive five months in a dark,
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>> humid, no air, no water, no food, tunnel when he was not a soldier, he was taking from his dead you gotta get them home. so my message to my family and by the way, to you, to the american citizen again, i said, please help us. we used to be the toughest in the neighborhood. it looks like we're not we need help. and you can help us >> easy. surely calvin, we hear your message and hope a deal can be reached very soon. many thanks for joining us. >> welcome. thank you for having this week marks 59 years since alabama state troopers attacked hundreds of black voting rights activists as they march peacefully across the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama. on sunday, us vice president kamala harris joined a march across that same bridge to commemorate what's become known as bloody sunday.
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harrah's acknowledged the hundreds who made that trek back on march 7, 1965, in spite of the risks they faced they knew violence against them was inevitable and they returned to this bridge while many were still bound in bandages because they knew what was on the other side a promise of a future that was more equal, more just and more free also shutdown deadline looms in the us, top lawmakers have unveiled six funding >> bills, setting off a race against the clock to pass them by the end of the week. top democrats and republicans in both chambers back to the package of bills, which are a breakthrough if negotiators, until now, lawmakers struggled to reach consensus, the package includes bills to fund government agencies until early fall opening day at the six
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flags amusement park in georgia turned into a shootout over the weekend. police say officers exchanged gunfire with what they called an unruly crowd authorities now say a handgun has been found at the scene and cnn's rafael romo has the story >> the georgia bureau of investigation is now looking into the shooting that happened saturday night, here outside a six flags amusement park behind me according to police cobb county police department officers were called to assist the local security here because it was clear that they were not going to be able to control really proud of as many as 600 people, people that were running inside the park and getting into fights. and also the georgia bureau of investigation says at a several other fights broke out, people were leaving the plugin, then the situation became even more
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chaotic. authority, say that as a police we're leading these people out, trying to clear the area >> an unknown >> number of people started shooting at police. an officer responded with fire, and that's one of 15 year-old got a shot and is now in critical condition at grady memorial hospital in a planta cnn has obtained video that shows how terrifying the situation got at one point. let's take a look we have also heard about what happened from a six flags as spokesperson said, in a statement the following, it is incredibly disappointing. she said that our community is disrupted the public events throughout the region by groups of underage youth. there was police activity involving gunshots. we want to confirm there was no shooting out our property or parking lot. this took place on self-service road. that is it's not owned or
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operated by six flags earlier we had an opportunity to talk to a visitor from alabama. he said that in spite of what happened, he was not going to change any plans about visiting the park it doesn't impact how i feel about it crime happens everywhere. i don't think it's going to happen. you're more likely in one place, in another you know, it's just the chance of where you're going to be at that day the shooting happened on opening day here at six flags, which is beginning its 57th season, the park reopened on sunday, and as far as we were able to see, it was business as usual rafael romo, cnn, i'll still georgia started com singapore pushes back against rumors over how they secured their own set of concepts from taylor swift will have the latest in a live report >> las vegas wouldn't be here if it wasn't in massive of evolution. >> he really inaugurated a new hero for the big stars.
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singapore's culture,
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>> minister is addressing rumors surrounding a grant to taylor swift's promoter to secure the only performances in southeast asia of her record breaking era's to him. it's an issue that's created some bad blood in the region. so let's turn to cnn's kristie lu stout has been tracking this story from hong kong joins us now, great to see you, kristie. so what is the latest on this controversy yet? well, >> singapore is >> neighboring governments in southeast asia are not happy. in fact, they were upset amid allegations at singapore paid up to $3 a show for this exclusive arrangement for taylor swift and her era's tour. and today we heard from singapore's culture minister, he addressed the controversy to parliament seeing that the grant is not as high as speculated. now, let's give you the background. what's been happening here. so last week, we heard from a lawmaker in the philippines, he called on his country to put the pressure on singapore to get an explanation. this is what we heard from joey so sadow, he said, quote, this isn't what
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good neighbors du, and he goes on to say, it was at the expense of neighboring countries, which could not attract their own foreign concert-goers and whose fans had to go to singapore unquote. now the allegations they were made earlier by the thai prime minister and he made them at a business form, a band called earlier in february very and he said that singapore pay taylor swift up to 3 million per show allegedly on condition of exclusivity that this would be only in singapore and the across the entire southeast asia region. and should the prime minister of thailand also added this quote, we bring it up for you if i had known this i would have brought the show's to thailand unquote now we did put out word to taylor swift's concert promoting. we are waiting comment from them. now we have heard from the government of singapore in singapore said that it did award taylor swift a grant to perform there, but it did not confirm the exclusivity arrangement. and then today, we heard from him it's close sure. minister edwin tong, who made new comments about the grant.
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this is what he said to parliament. he said there has been some only speculation as to the size of the grant. i can say that it's not accurate. it's not anywhere as high as speculated. now, he cited confidentiality reasons. he said he couldn't reveal the size of the grant or the conditions of the grant now, this week, taylor swift is closing at the asia leg of her tour. she's playing six. so let nights to some 300,000 fans is singapore her only stop is out these asia. and so singapore is getting a massive economic boost here. in fact, according to an economist at may bank, a local bank seven in ten concert-goers in singapore are coming in from overseas and their spending up to 370 million. and singapore on hotels, on food and on entertainment, that's a big boost for singapore back to you indeed, kristie lu stout joining us live from hong kong. many thanks >> still to come or shoes just shot her way into the history books ahead us college basketball star caitlin clark
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eclipses a decades old record for both women and men are report when we come back >> look, we know it's going to be a big change, but it's the right thing to do for all of us. >> it's just your mother and i went >> different thing which is why we got sling tv so we can watch live and free tv on one app that's right. >> dad gets live sports and news and i get my reality shows. and when we don't >> want to pay your mom and i can still get a hunter druze of channels for free thing is really keeping this family together. >> you have no idea. i have no idea >> okay. everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced
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nutrition or strike but energy >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health, and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein >> washington's proposed capital regulation comes with a steep price tag and they're forcing americans to foot the bill. their new plan and we'll make loans more expensive, increasing the cost of mortgages and car payments than it will hurt small businesses, making it harder for them to access credit, meet payroll, and run there operations. ball well, budgets are already stretched by inflation and an uncertain economy. washington needs to know this capital regulation is another bill. americans can't afford >> las vegas graham greene, people were business for why do solutions? because t-mobile was helping our operations here he. says for, hundreds of thousands of ban would reliable 5g connectivity. now's the time to accelerate your business >> these bills are crazy she is no idea. she sitting on a
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goldmine. >> well, she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more, she can sell all were part of it to coventry for cash, even a term policy, even a term policy? >> find out if you're sitting on a goldmine call coventry direct today at 800 for or visit coventrydirect.com rsv is out there for those 60 years and older, protect against rsv with a wreck sv, a rx is a vaccine used to prevent lower >> respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older, wreck speed is not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune systems may have a low response to the vaccine. the most common side effects or injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint fan i chose her xv rsv. >> make it a wreck. sv >> your ancestry is so much more than names and dates it's
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designers that get your heart racing had inside a prices new every day, hurry. there'll be gone in a flash. designer sales at up to 70% aren't sop gilt.com today >> one ignition engines, full power and lift. nasa crochet, go falcon thank you all watching nasa's latest mission to the international space station. they spacex, falcon rocket lifted off sunday night from the kennedy space center on board are three astronauts from nasa and a russian cosmonaut. >> if all >> goes well, they will reach the space station tuesday and stay there until the end of august, to earlier launch attempts were scrubbed due to weather conditions american basketball star caitlin clark is now the all-time leading scorer in the top rank of college basketball for women and men. the university of iowa
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superstar staked her spot but in the history books, sunday at the free throw line, and messages of congratulations are already pouring in. president joe biden posted on x that kaitlan has made her school proud. cnn world sports, patrick snell shows us how it all happened at explains why this record is special well, as you may well know, university sports and the world of college basketball are a huge deal over here in america. so it's been no surprise. there's been so much attention on the iowa hawkeyes. caitlin clark on sunday, the 22 year-old, playing in her last regular season home game against ohio state and a sold out carver-hawkeye arena the current needing just 18 points to become the ncaa division one all-time leading scorer in basketball male or female, and passing the legendary hall of famer pete maravich in the process. well here would come that historic moment. clark setting the record with a pair of free throws in the final second of the first time after
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you would end the game with 35 points, nine assists, and six rebounds. iowa wind at 93 to 83, giving kaitlan a career total of 3,685 points quite extraordinary if you had a ticket, but there's one, you should count yourself very privileged indeed because tickets were the most expensive ever in women's basketball history. let's hear now from history-making. caitlin clark herself everything that's gone on in the past couple of weeks and even the past couple of months, i feel like i'm so focused on helping this team win and be so great that it's hard for >> me to wrap my head around everything that's going on. i think i'm just trying to soak in the moment a record is a record. i don't want that to be the reason people remember me. i hope people remember me for the way i played with a smile on my face, my competitive fire sure. they can remember the wins, but also just like the fun me and my teammates had together and our congratulations to i. well, earlier this week, you might
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remember clade to cad herself, eligible for the wnba draft. so she's going pro and will not return to iowa first up, what she said many, many times, she'd liked to win the national title with the whole guys. so we shall see how that all plays out in the coming weeks, but clogs place in history already cemented regard unless and for now, it's right back to you. >> she is a superstar. thanks so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day for our international viewers. cnn newsroom continues next with me it's foster and here in the united states, state of the union is coming out >> what happened to the golden boy? >> jurors? >> i engaged in an affair with another man. >> did you want to be outed united states of scandal with jake tapper? >> i've gotta go to therapy is if they're having an interview
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