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tv   CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield  CNN  April 13, 2024 12:00pm-1:00pm PDT

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home serve.com i'm evan perez and washington. >> and this is cnn >> the skis, cnn breaking news l right,veryon thanks for joining me. i ll mk jimez inor fredric wtfield. w're goingo begin with president biden were turning to the white house to meeth s naal security team about the innsifying there's a meeting that will include secretarof sta antony blinken, defense secretary d austin, and the chai othe joint chiefs of staff. nrces say the u ctirancarry out a direct aack srael iran has vowed retaation for the
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military officials in syria last week, a l to get to hear cnn's kevin lipt is athe white house and jeremy diamond is in jerusale so vin, what do we know about this meeting? and that now includes defense secretary lloyd austin and etary of state antony blinken well, this meeting will come after american officials ve bn speaking with their israeli counterparts, including the defense secretary lloyd austin, who talked to the >> defense minister and israel to discuss what the pentagon called urgent regional threats. we also understand that the american national security adviser jake sullivan, spoke with his counterpart in israel to reiterate iron clad us support for that country. and it does give you a sense of how american officials are viewing. they do think that this atta t could happen imminently in certaiy president biden's desion to cushort his weekend in rehoth beach, delawareo return to the white house, gives you a sense that american officials believed the
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timeline for these reprisa are hours and not days. now, how exactly this attack unfolds remas unclea those are unanered questions wre around might attack, how they mighattack, ere the attack would originatfrom. t certainly ese simmering tensionsetween israel and iran have not reached this most ngeroulevel since the outbre of colict on october the seventh. now what? but american officialsave said is that they do s see iran moving military equipment on the ound in that country, including dres a cruise ssil. number of things that uld be posting. it could be an attempt at deterrence, but it could also be preparations for an launchingn attack directly from it. its own soil, tershemomenthat hasn't ened since the outbreak of the conflictwhat president biden has said is thathe us will support isrl'defense. he says that that support is ironclad, but this doeraise regional war that could
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potentially draw the us closer. sure. to direct conflict with anthat isomething that president biden very deeply wants to avoid. now, when we did talk two american cials, they do say they don't believe that iran is planning to attack us forces in the region, but certainly a very tense and dangerous moment in the middle east tamar, kevin, thank you. now, jeremy, >> israel's military says it's suspending school and limiting public gatherings asf 11:00 p.m. local time. >> what >> can you tell us about that? >> well, omar, we already knew that israeli military forces wereertainly on high alert, but now the israeli milita is also urging civianto effectively do the same, issuing new home front guidance closing schools for the coming days and also telling cilians to limit public gatherings, no large-scale events effectively in the areas in northern israel close to the lebanese border,
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as well as in the israeli community surrounding the gaza strip, limiting gathering celeste than 1,000 people. now, israeli war cabinet is set to convene in about an hour from now. and following that unexpanded, a cabinet will also meet the defense minister yoav gallant today, met with israel's top general, the isramiliry chief of staff general herzi halevi, to assessment to ensureha israeli forces are as prepared as possible for the possibility of an iranian attack. and that is indeed what we were talking about ght now.e're talking about the prospect of iran launching a directttack on israelil. this would ba watershed moment. it would be a major flecti point in the colict that has ready been ongoing r six months nowt has yet to escate into the type of all-out watween iran and israel certainly a brder regial conflicts that many have expeed cou
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potentially happen amid this war between israel and hamas. but of course, the specific location, the targeted that iran chooses for ts attack will determine what happs. next, wi dermine how much of an escalation thiis the military, daniel hagari, accusing iran tonight of coinng to escalate the situatn in the middleast. d he says thatran will quote there the consequences if it chooses to escalate. >> omar >> jeremy diamond, kevin liptak. thanyou both forour rerting and overnight, israel and iran-backed militant group habola exchanged attacks across the border with southern just at thlebanon, israel was border. here's what he saw >> prol with spanish un peekeepers in a land on the edge. e southernmostart of lebanowracked by six mths strike and counter-strike tween hezbollah and israel on the brink, perhaps of en
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line, the the unofficialue frontier between two cntries in a thnical state of war for re than 75 years the concrete rathtwo more than 300s all that pele, fighters and civians october communits on both e sideperilously close to the border says lieutenant colonel very abo position. youeen w that goes to the blue light and you got foma positiothe id hbo is a close ally of iran, which is threatening retaliate against israel for bombing of >> on consulate in damcus raising the specter that the war in gaza could spread across
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the region when you speak to ordinary peoe, here, observers, analysts diats they alleem to agree thaor between his butler and iael is not a matter of if it's around 90,000 people he ed the uth since october. other remaany ofhem syrian rkers tending fas in these fertilvallso the spanish peacekeepe base is right o thbord. and in the line of fire says captn hq dot alonso. >> sthe niggly, ave their otherouth north, we ha to live on lit. >>o as i said, we have en se signiers on a strikes in the striking and on this area which is cald astara just a few hundred yards away across a
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mifield, sits in israe military pition, no visible movement there. the temporary com highly deceptive friday afternoon, the israeli military released video of a strike on what it claimed was a milita building belonging to hezbollah >> ben wedeman. thk u. now, former president tru is hitting the campaign trail just days before the start of his unprecedentecrimin trial on and the new york hush money trial, really marking the first time a former president has ever faced a criminal heads to the courtroom, he's hoing events in the critical ing state of pennsylvania, a state he won in 2016, but lost in 2020 cnn's alayna treene is live inch next ville, where trump isding a rallyater today, alayna, it sounds like the music is already going behind you. but what mesge is trumbringing to voters? there >> well there's a few things
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really interesting about this visit. o'mara. one is that this is actlly do trump's rst political campaign event in pennsylvania. since ching s 2024 events. so i think that's very notewory, interested, keep in mind, but luck. this is a state that his team really nts to recreate what they were able to do in 20 16 and a huge part of thush y chording blue-collar vors as well as woing class voters a tryinto show that e economy was better under and al messaging on im today. immigration and inflation. those are really the themes that they'll be focusing on here in pennsylvania well as in hiremarks here schnucks fel now, as you mentioned, truid win the state in 201but lost it biden in 2020 and biden won pennsyania by less tn narrow margin and that was out of 7 million votes ct. so donaldrump's te a president biden seem recogni that it's probably going to be a very close race here in the keystone state. now, president biden's also goi to be this week. he's ing to make
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a campaign swing through the state and mainly foced on the economy as well. we're told arreally ting to compare his reco with that of donald trump. and that's rely a luxury though, that donald mentioned, at the top of ts, dold trump will be required to be inourt once his trial that's real mondays and tuesdays and trsdays and fridays at he's gonna be stuck in new york in a courtroom having to sit in o his trial while biden is out there campaigning now his campaign, trump's campaign, i should say, tells me that ey are planning to hold political events on wednesdays as well as saturday's. but this a really crucial period, four for higeneral election bit and something that i know his team is really trying to juggle right w how they're going to continue to make inroads with voters as well adonors. and we are getting a preview you have that here today. as soon as donald trump leaves his rally in pennsylvania, health flight to new rk city tonigh stay his trump tower resints, a then tomorrow hopg crept by his attorneys ahead of tri
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beginning on monday. ando a loof moving parts that they're still ting to sort out how this will look le over the next veral weeks while this trial cries on we had seenim balancing showing up for hearianen back on the campaigtrail. of course, we were woering what that dynamic was going to look like. and we will see that officially kicked off me thi weekoh, in a train. thank you so much. as always sto come loaded barges on the loose and floating down the ohio river those aren't lyrics to a folk song that's a serious situation that authorities had been working to secure rent to tell you how next and later in the billions of cicadas will dig their way out from underground at anytime. now, appetizing pictures for you here, where the two broods are expected to emerge and why some are calling it kate apocalypse, i practice saying that the criminal there's debris in this guy parents, husbands and wives gone i wish i could've done something differently. you
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of an abundance of caution and has since reopened. but you see some of those images as you are looking at them before i just how big these vessels are. now. meanwhile, new developments in the gambling scandal that's rocking major league baseball. the interpreter for shohei ohtani was released on a $25,000 bond on friday and it comes after ippei mizuhara was accused of pilferage 16 million from his longtime friend and using that money on sports betting cnn national correspondent nick watt has been following the story and has the latest from los angeles. nick ippei mizuhara, the former interpreter, walked into court and leg shackles. he walked out on a $25,000 bond, a number of conditions attached to that. he is not allowed to gamble. he is not allowed to speak to any bookmakers. he has to seek gambling addiction treatment is lawyer said he was planning on that anyway also surrendered his passport, no travel, et cetera, et cetera. now, 37 page complaint against the interpreter. the final line
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our texts between a bookmaker and the interpreter, the bookmaker asks, obviously, you didn't steal from him. the reply from the interpreter technically, i did steal from him it's all over for me. there are still a few unanswered questions. for example, we read in that complaint that ippei mizuhara made $140 million sports betting over a couple of years. he lost $180 million million shortfall we're told he stole 16 million from shoheiohtani. so there's a gap there in the finances and other condition of his release. he is not loud to contact shoheiohtani and he'll be back in court himself. may 9th. meantime shoheiohtani continues to do what he does best playing very, very well at baseball 700 million, golden boy is dodgers right now leading the national league best naibe, cnn, los angeles.
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>> and what a story, what a saga, nick wide. thank you so much for bringing us that >> also, donald trump says christianity >> is now under attack. we're going to hear from some pastors were pushing back that sense tomorrow >> and ninth of space for stoma whole story with anderson cooper the james webb telescope. are we alone? followed by the two part finale of space shuttle columbia, the final flight tomorrow's starting at eight on cnn in from having their step to shine in their coats. >> and people switch >> their dogs foods, the farmers dog, the effects can seem like magic. >> but >> there's no magic involved it's just smarter, healthier pet food. >> it's amazing what real food can deal. >> how do i love thee let me count the ways >> love can get a little messy good thing. there's resolved
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one. >> most loved >> thanking >> our manu raju on capitol hill in this >> is cnn >> close captioning brought to you by mesobook.com her firm. only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. if you or a loved one who has been diagnosed with mesothelioma kalisa. now now with the story you're only going to see on cnn, there's church, their state, and then there are the maga movements, blurred lines that >> literally like in donald trump to jesus now, some church leaders are fighting back. cnn's donie o'sullivan spoke to pastors about that and joins us now. all right. donie >> your deepen here. what are these church leaders saying
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>> am i sorry, i look, a lot of viewers will remember on january 6, there was a lot of people holding crosses, bibles, a lot of christian iconography, and symbols, and the pastors that we've been speaking to around the country really are worse hurry. they're worried that their face will be weaponized in this way again in this upcoming election, have a listen your t-shirt says jesus christ, 24. >> yes. >> i see on the ballot, not on the ballot, but trump is so dark do you believe america is a christian country? >> we were founded on christianity circuit. >> i still believe it's a christian country. >> are you a christian? >> yes, i am. man. i don't like what's going on with what you're trying to do >> what are they trying to do? >> well, just trying to sign >> are christians under attack? >> no >> america's founding fathers
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intentionally separated church and state. but trump and some of his most vocal supporters have tried to blur those lines. >> we are going to have one nation under god, which we must we have to have one nation under god and one religion under god >> this vision of america is known as christian nationalism. i believe that america is a christian nation and that christianity deserves a privileged place in the american government. what i'll hear events is the founding fathers for christian america was built off christian values. why >> is jesus nor christianity mentioned? constitution? >> trump has seized on christian nationalism and is feeding into us from speeches. >> we are a nation that is hostile to liberty freedom? fe and even god to hawking a bible. >> i brad, you endorse and encourage you to get this bible, a bible that includes the us constitution and lyrics
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over lee greenwood song >> how any questions? you can vote for a democrat, christian, or person of faith person of faith, how you can vote for a democrat is crazy >> trump is stoking fears that christianity is under attack and only he can save us but no one will be touching the cross of christ under the trump administration to use christianity to control that. if you don't see christianity in christ, the way we see him, then you are not truly christian and a view not truly christian. then you are not truly american. >> america is a country that has christians are part of it, christian nationalism is not christian at all. >> pastor is jackson jacobson and shaw are part of a campaign here in milwaukee that is trying to fight back against christian nationalism >> or why >> is christian nationalism? and your view such a threat?
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>> threat because it's sent this exclusive? >> can you really with a straight face, look at life teachings way and death of jesus and line that up with the correlates of christian nationalism, anti muslim, racist, anti-immigrant. i mean, it's doesn't work. >> polling shows americans differ on the role of christianity in government. a minority would support the government declaring christianity that national religion. >> you can't have a multicultural democracy and have a privilege religion doesn't work. >> do you think laws in this country governments should be based on christianity or is it just totally separate from alawieh should put christ back and to the contrary, worried longs. and the contrary withdraw a lot stronger. >> what does that look like? they'll put in christ back into the country. for god, back into the church god back into the white house that's where he belongs, >> 44% of americans say the bible should have at least some
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influence on us law. >> do you think is america a christian country? >> i believed that growing up, i did. >> yeah founded as a christian country. >> yes, it was founded as a christian country but obviously in the constitution there is that separation of church and state >> yes. but then there's also all always let well, i went to public school if we were allowed to pray. >> when you say christianity is under attack in america, you're talking about in schools that seeing not so much of the schools, but just i just can't come up with anything right now. but i think the biggest thing is i just don't trust joe biden >> some of these fears are fueled by misinformation. >> and what the hell was biden thinking when he declared easter sunday to be trans visibility day? >> international trends gender, visibility de, takes place
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every year on march 31st. this year, easter sunday also happened to fall on that day i think more that christians are going to be discriminated against under biden or second, or how what do you mean by that? >> by >> making yesterday, which was the hey worldwide perished and celebratof theesurrectn sgr dathat was quite a slap in the face awareness day on the same ysst s n easter sday.hank you fell r >> correctg . i apeciate that. better now erstand it >> okay. yeah, i do. god loves tran cancers and he want th to ntact him but no eryone is open to acing facts. some including church leers, are phing lies about thelection to the place rit now, if you demrat, i don't even want you around his church, didn't get out get out
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to damon given get out your baby butchering an election thief you cannot be a christian and vote democrat in this nike. >> and that's as what worries these pastors. >> i think we are at risk of violen in this cou. and ing that's the rhetoric that w're hearing a lot loud mega preachers is leading us towards the possibility of no holds barred warfare, who we really do think that democracy is at stake in the selection now, omar, most of the people we spoke to at that trump rally in wisconsin last week while they did say >> christianity should have a special place in the united states most of them did say that they are very supportive of freedom of religion and they don't necessarily think that christianity should get in the way of anybody else's face. however, as you saw on that
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piece, there, there is a range. there's a spectrum here when it comes to these kind of beliefs. and there are some people like you saw on that piece calling for one religion in this country, which is very much not what the founding fathers intended wide range of opinions i think is an understatement. there don't eat before you go. i want to ask about because there was a woman there that you spoke to when you reminded her that easter changes every yearnd that trs rights awareness is the same date every year saih, thank you for helping me me. mean, you obviously travel t country, talk to folks like this a the time. how evalent is that type of interaction when you prod them a little bit with what you've got if you say oh, actually, i didn't know that. thank you. >> yeah. look, i mean, i think most people are reasonable people. rice and we all have fears and anxieties and we have our biases. but what you see in this age really of mis and
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disinformation is that people's anxieties are being compounded by false information just exactly in the case of easter sunday and trans visibility, there de, you saw that lady grace, who showed a lot of grace when presented with the facts and was understanding. but of course, if you were watching certain television channels or if you were on a certain social media feed for all of easter weekend, all you would have seen is that president biden was somehow attacking easter while also celebrating trans people >> donie, as always, always appreciate the perspective you've brought to us, and i appreciate here perspective too. >> thanks. of course >> all right. just ahead and events. so rare thatheast time ippen here the is just an appetizin llyhat picture. i hope you are not eating, but we're going to tell you about the cicadapocalypse. next, stay with us carbon.
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>> it's great >> i can do a cartwheel in here >> would you like to join now, >> we would love to join you every weekday morning, cnn's five things has what you need to get going with your de, it's the five essential stories of the morning in five minutes or bless cnn's five things with kate bolduan streaming weekdays, starting april 15 on macs >> the us is bracing for a massive invasion. hundreds of billions. yes billions of cicadas will emerge from underground this summer. it's happening because 13 year and 17 year bruce cicadas will emerge at the same time. this event iso raret last time when thomas jefferson was s presidenand thus had just
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made the louis, the louisiana purchase now, insects will emerge in the next few weeks as the soil warms up, their stay will be marked by very loud singing. then mating, and then dying maybe that's the story of the circle of life. our guests calls it the most macabre mardi gras that you've ever seen. jonathan larson is an entomologist and assistant professor at the university of kentucky. >> he's >> also co-host of the podcast and is known on social media as bug man john. so the big question is we just had an eclipse now a so-called cicadapocalypse is this the end of the world >> i don't know that i would say it's the end of the world. i would like to say that this is a reminder that nature is still alive and kicking it's a 13 and 17 year kind of timer that tells you nature is still out there, still living dring that's amazing you were very optimistic, which i love to see, but also you had the science to back it up. so i'm going to tend to trust you on this. we do have a map showing where the broods are expected to emerge. >> can you walk us through what
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people, what should people expect to see here? >> so from about the southern tip of wisconsin, all the way down to georgia, we're going to see these two broods emerging. one group that's kind of in the illinois and wisconsin and indiana and iowa area that's the one that's going to be are 17 year cicadas and then the one that covers most of the southeastern united states. those are the 13 year cicadas. and people are going to see billions of bugs come up out of the ground. it'll start right around the time that the irises began to bloom in your local area. and then they will start flying around. and they will begin to mate and the trees, it's a lot of teenage page bugs, sort of foreign according and your trees, so to speak. and they will be making the next generation of these cicadas >> all right, so i want to warn our viewers viewer discretion advice. i want to show you a picture. >> it is a close-up of a cicada. >> let's bring that picture up >> here when we have it in a second here it's a face only a
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mother could love. a face for radio, a face that it's going to scare all the other species back into the earth as they emerged. but you say cicadas are one of the coolest insects in nature. why did they fascinate you so much? >> i think that one thing that's fascinating about this group is just 13 and 17 year lifecycle. we don't have a lot of insects that live beyond a year. so you're talking about teenage and sex that's kind of interesting. then the fact that they come out and they sing these really loud songs to attract one another. the males are the ones that are kind of singing being in the trees. they create a chorus that attracts other males to the tree and attract females to the tree. and then they pair up in sync courtship songs. i assume something like wonderwall, maybe something to that effect. >> and then they pair up in may it's just they feed a lot of different organisms snakes and birds, and even dogs and cats. they like to eat them. >> and you just >> don't see a lot of huge groups of singing insects like this. yeah, that's really fascinating. it's a really cool indicator that nature is
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beautiful. >> luck. >> they also feed humans because as >> i, as i understand, you've eaten them to what are they tastes like? if i want to know? >> they taste a lot like whatever you cook them and they themselves have kind of a nutty flavor underground. they feed on tree sap they're going to acquire that kind of flavor. but then when i had them, they were cooked with tuna. and with rice. so they kind of had that nice seafood flavor. and then we also had some on that were glazed and mole berries. a mulberry kind of a motion. so that was actually quite delicious >> wow, look, that's, that's a type of meal that i'd like to have first and then someone tells me afterwards what was in it as opposed to learning on the front end >> i'll take your >> word for it maybe next time we'll get you will get you in here and we'll do it together. now, look obviously there's a exactly are new cooking segment. it works. >> now, look, there >> is a scientific element to this. what do scientists hope to learn from this double brood emergence here? >> what we like to learn about, we call these insects the
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guardians of time. how did they accomplish this? how do they live for so long and then there's also lots of interesting sort of ecological fastest to study when they do get aboveground what things are going to feed on them. you may have heard also of some research that's being done, i think in west virginia by matt kassem, who is looking at the fungus that can infect these insects. it specializes on 13 and 17 years vcs. so there's a lot of data to try and collect there about how did this fungus in the focusing on these insects in particular but mostly it's an opportunity for science communication is an opportunity to connect with people and show them the world of insects that they're not all scary. these aren't going to bite or sting you. they may harm some trees that are grown out in the landscape, particularly newly transplanted ones are fruit trees. but by enlarge, it's just a natural phenomenon. people need to experience. >> yeah, well, i feel like we are going to hear it before we see it and it's going to be loud professor jonathan larson really appreciate the time
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perspective. next time we'll do a cooking segment together. >> i look forward to it. thank you. >> all right. sounds good. thank you. >> all right. we're falling a lot of news today moments ago, president biden boarded marine one. he's cutting is weekend short and returning to washington to meet with his national security team has the us is bracing for potential iranian strikes on israel. we're going to have new details on how the us and israel pairing at the top of the hour >> houston, you are go for the degree in this guy parents, husbands and wives gone. >> if he >> work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing i can ever help >> thousands of pieces of debris are now faces to a puzzle. i should have that test on day one >> i wish i could die, get done something differently. what i can undo that you can just make it better for those that follow up. >> the shuttle columbia, the final flight, two part finale tomorrow at nine on cnn
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pete muntean, it reagan national airport this is cnn a federal judge has rejected hunter biden's attempts to dismiss his felony gun indictment. now, a hunter biden has pleaded not guilty to charges of lying on federal firearm forms and owning a gun while using a drugs. and the judge concluded the hunter biden failed to offer clear evidence that the special counsel abandoned the proposed deal to resolve the matter last year, and instead pursued an indictment because of hunter or his father, joe biden's political affiliations and the trial is scheduled to begin in june, the first ever against the child of a current president meanwhile, a space and aviation enthusiasts his entire life, cnn's tom form and takes us through the history of the shuttle program and looks ahead to the future of space travel and innovation i am tremendously excited by this new series, not just because i'm fascinated by space travel and science and the >> vast cosmos around us. >> but
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>> also because the space shuttle in both triumph and tragedy utterly changed how we see our place in the universe three, ignition rockets blasting into orbit to the moon, to mars and beyond 2024 is already shaping up to smack cash last year's record of more than 200 launches and each in one way or another, owes a debt to an old friend five >> or we've gone and answer the start, we have america space shuttle was the stuff of science fiction, fever dreams when it first took off on an april morning and 19 now 81 shot has cleared the tower. >> a workhorse made of more than 200,000 components capable of carrying more people, bigger loads. and in a radical departure from the norms flying again and again i think we've got something that's really going to mean. i think of the
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country and the world is performing like a champ, like all of us that have worked for you knew that she was >> okay. retro >> go i don't go guide >> the shuttle was itself built on the back of the lunar programs of the 1960s and 70s i just can't tell you how proud we are of what you have done initiated by then president richard nixon, the shuttle went through many >> variations and planning look like abbott can parrot here within 0.1. and what we plan god can do much better than this old nasa film shows a conception of the space shuttle in the early 19 when the design was not yet settled >> and eventually >> five fully operational shuttles, as we know them, would be built. discovery atlantis, challenger endeavor and colombia, >> colombia is now 170 miles up in space, all to take up 135 missions over 30 years, hearing
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hundreds of astronauts from a steadily expanding panoply of backgrounds, helping build the international space station, fostering international cooperation, wild hello demonstrating america as a technological expertise. >> opening the heavens >> and changing our relationship to the vast space around us, like nothing ever before. >> main gear touchdown >> beyond the science, the engineering and the sheer awesomeness of it. all. i think this space shuttle showed what brave humans can do when they dare greatly when we do our very best. and that's not wrong. so for me space shuttle columbia, the final flight is a series that's extraordinarily touching, but also full of hope and inspiration. and wonder. and i hope you join us us for all of it >> tom, form. and thank you so much for that. be sure to tune in the new original series space shuttle columbia, the final flight two part finale
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airs tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern pacific only on cnn. coming up, tornadoes, hail, and damaging winds were tracking severe weather threatening millions across the country. stay with us as we follow all that and more breaking news in the world sanity needs a safe space >> we have a show. we're right and left talk to each other cnn presents an encore presentation of hbo's real you'll time with bill maher tonight at eight on cnn >> there's nothing better than a subway series foot-long except when you add a new foot-long sayyed king, like the ultimate bmt with the new foot-long pretzels, nothing like, uh, sayyed kicker steps up in crunch time not cool man, every epic foot-long deserve the perfect sayyed kick. >> when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures, you need whether tech laser measured four liner this front and rear seat protector to save
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are found negligent. you did not respond, "we are sinking. and our passengers and our crew are in danger. what agreement with the military? war, miss ricard, war. rated pg is it home serve.com >> i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles. >> this is cnn >> severe storms are forecast for the central us come monday, millions are at risk of hail
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tornadoes, and destructive winds. states under the greatest threat include kansas, texas, and oklahoma with storms reaching surrounding states as well. so here to tell us more is cnn's elisa raffa, if you haven't already been busy enough this week, we're throwing more severe weather at you. >> yeah. it's been pretty busy and we're looking at multiple days of severe weather as we start out the work week, we have one storm system would a piece of energy slinging through the northeast that could actually erupt. some storms across pennsylvania tomorrow. then here's that storm system that's starting to lashed california with some rain, even some snow in spots that's going to be the severe weather maker across the plains. so you can see that enhance less able three out of five across the northeast for tomorrow across pennsylvania from pittsburgh to scranton. >> and then this >> is the one that we're really watching in the central plains. were expecting this to kinda get updated as we go through the next day or so with that growing severe threat from oklahoma city down towards lubbock, texas. but damaging winds a couple of tornadoes and very large hail this storm will continue to push east once it
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gets east of the rockies. that's where the severe threat were really explode in the central plains. that's going into monday and we'll continue to have some strong storms possible on tuesday. this is the risk for tuesday. after that risk in the plains, it just keeps pushing 0s. so we'll have to watch out for that as we go through the next couple of days. now, april is the time of year. this is when we typically get most of our tornadoes in the and you could really point out tornado alley, they're from oklahoma down into texas, even for missouri, down into the weeds these are some of the states that will be in the bull's-eye as we go through the next couple of days, omar, at least rafah, always appreciate your forecast on what's coming. but i just want to zero point everyone out on what we learned happened literally before the show for everybody else watching, at least a rough and i found out that we were both in terms together, ten years ago. at cnn, you pulled out the picture. >> so all right. go all the way to the left you see me squat and they're on the sign and then i think two over there, the right the white dress? yes,
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that's me. the intern class of 2014 at the iconic cnn's. >> gotta love it. but i know, i know those, those red letters outside the old cnn center is sadly not there anymore. but it can't believe it looked ten years here we are. >> i look at us now >> learn so much in grown so much more wiser, but that's, that's where it started least rafah. thank you so much, really appreciate you. yeah >> thank you all for joining me today. >> we have a >> lot of news that is going to be covered over the evening and beyond. so make sure you stay with cnn. we're going to bring you perspectives from all across the world. and of course here in the united states as well, if you stuck with let me you. if you stucwith mfor nk e last five minutes. thank you.eally apprecia you all beinhere. i will be back tomorrow from tom2.5 pm eastern but for now though, cnn newsroom with jessica dean starts now, stay with us

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