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tv   CNN This Morning  CNN  February 13, 2024 3:00am-4:00am PST

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month, tiger unveiling a new sunday read apparel line yesterday ahead of making his pga tour season debut this weekend at the genesis invitational in suburban la. so he says that this is a lifestyle brand that it was the right time in his life to do this. hopefully it will extend to a woman's line and the kids line, but his career synonymous with that red that has earned him so many titles over the course of his career. >> yeah, there's no doubt about that. he really made it his color. all right, carolyn, thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> and before we let you go, we want to take you back to the senate floor we're lawmakers are voting on that 95 billion foreign aid package. it includes critical assistance to ukraine, israel, taiwan it's coming after they were there all night. it is expected to pass and then head to the house but speaker mike johnson has said its current form is dead on arrival because they haven't secured the border and yet they had a border bill that was one of the most stringent we've seen
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wants to make it a campaign issue. but again, that's senate for an eight. i'm jessica dean, cnn this morning starts right now morning everyone. >> so glad you're with us. i'm poppy harlow with phil mattingly in new york or it is snowy right now, the biggest snowstorm in year is blanketing this city by the end of today, some parts of the northeast could see up to eight inches of snow. our weather team is outside tracking all of it. >> and donald trump is once again frehse, mr.. supreme court to resolve a question that could undermine his own campaign. he's now asking, and i injustices to block the ruling that he lacks immunity in his january 6 criminal case, could the high court taken up and happening right now, senators? while they're voting on the senate floor on that $95 billion aid package for ukraine, israel, and taiwan. it has the votes to pass that chamber, but it will likely hit a brick wall on the house while the speaker says, it's going to
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kill it students morning starts right now >> and we'll, get to politics in a moment, but we start with this powerful winter storm blasting the northeast this morning with more than 30 million people in its path. this is a live look right here at manhattan is new york city braces for the most snow that we've seen in years. you're expecting up to eight inches here, parts of new england could see a foot of snow or more than 1,000 flights it's already been canceled today as this fast-moving nor easter intensifies aside from that heavy snow, more than 20 million people are under coastal flood warnings. >> are >> meteorologist derek van dam is live for us in central park. derek, what are you seeing? what are we expecting over the coming hours? >> yeah. phil, good morning. this snow is going to drastically change the landscape here in new york city where i'm standing, but also in places along the new england coastline because we're getting
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walloped with these really big snowflakes at the moment, and it's almost getting the feeling you're talking to some of the locals with it in manhattan, that this is a snowstorm valence, a urine for because it has been so long since they have seen snow on the ground. it has to go back to january of 2022 when the last time a winter storm warning was issued for this city. and we actually may receive so much snow today that it will be more than what we've received in the past couple of years. in fact, we may see so much snow in just one hour's time coinciding with rush hour traffic this morning than what we've seen in any given day within the past couple of years. so it's going to change drastically changed the landscape. we've got a temperature right now. you can see just underneath the nordstrom sign there, 33 degrees big fat snowflakes. there have been over 700 salt trucks already deployed across the city before the first flake even fell. and i want to show you the graphics because this is really important. the snow actually came earlier than
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anticipated. the national weather service had thought that there would be more rain associated with the system on the early onset of the storm. that's not the case. so that could potentially up our snow totals here in new york city, for instance, this snowstorm, as we zoom in a little bit closer towards new york, having a ton it's time seeing that transition in philadelphia. so they're rain right now. but do anticipate that to change the snowfall by later this morning, you'll get a couple of inches of snowfall there as well. the winds. the other factor, heavy wet snow, we call this heart attacks snow because of that moisture content, you can squeeze out the water from this it is very heavy, it is very dense, very wet. so be careful if you have to get outside and shovel it because it is very, very difficult and could be very, very strenuous as well. water temperatures just off the coast here, a major factor in what type of weather we're getting. so the coastal areas maybe not as much snow, but as he just worked your way inland by a couple hello of miles, you get that heavy wet snowfall
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here. so we're dealing with one of the warmest winters on record across many northeastern cities. this is going to change the landscape, perhaps welcome for some. >> yeah, poppy, phil, derek, thanks. >> over the central park to capitol hill, where you see it. we have breaking news that's actually live pictures right now. the us senate is voting after a marathon night of speeches, drawing out the debate with the last speaker, republican senator mike lee, wrapping up his speaking time at five-12 am. the senate is now poised to pass the 95.3 billion foreign aid package. now the vote as you you can see, is still underway, but the unofficial tally as of now stands at 66 yes votes. it's more than enough to clinch the bill's passage with significant bipartisan support. cnn's eva mckend joins us now from washington, even the big question right now, this has been kind of on cruise control of the last couple of days. what's the house going to do? >> now so right, now, we're expecting between 16 to 18 republicans to join with democrats on the volt mole senate republicans seem like they're going to reject this bill, includes 60 billion to ukraine, 14 billion to israel,
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9 billion in humanitarian assistance, 4 billion to the indo pacific now, as for the house and telegraph, graphing his next moves, mike johnson. he's already signaling that this is dead on arrival in the lower chamber. he said he won't put this foreign aid supplemental on the floor because it is silent. those are his words on provisions on the southern border, the again, repeated that america has to secure its own border before sending additional foreign aid around the world. but as you all know, he rejected a by partisan bill where democrats made significant concessions on immigration. so all this to say right now, despite what is happening in the senate, more than $95 billion in foreign aid it remains uncertain we saw in the last few days is a number of trump allies really forcefully pushed back against their leaders, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, and the passage of this bill among the loudest voices in congress
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opposing this foreign aid, ohio senator jd vance, let's listen to his objections here. >> the united states senate has deprived them of the debate and why. i don't know why. i think maybe the reason why we are pushing this so quickly is because a few of my colleagues are desperate. they are desperate to get to munich next weekend and tell the leaders of the world that yes, they did not secure their own southern border but they did the most important thing they got the $61 billion to ukraine. it's shameful >> so phil, as you well know, some republicans in the house could try to band together with democrats to try to creatively pass this measure. but it will be a lengthy and difficult process ahead if they tried to forge that path yeah there are procedural options. none of them are very good or fast, even mckend, thanks so much. >> trying to talk about discharge petition would love to you when donald trump bringing the supreme court into the presidential race, he has asked the high court to pause a
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unanimous dc circuit court ruling that rejected his claims of immunity in that federal elections it's a version case trump wants justices to issue a stay while they consider whether to hear his appeal. under that scenario, trump would likely not be tried until after the election. but if the justices deny his request to proceedings in that criminal trial will resume as they were going. kaitlan polantz joins us now, mourning. explain to us the options here, and i'm just so intrigued by if you think the court's going to take this up to the supreme court, so they can do what they want right now. we know that they're being nudged by the appeals court below them to act quickly. and there is a question of how quickly they will act on this application from donald trump right now, the special counsel still has to respond to trump going to the supreme court and asking to put a pause on his case. he's done what he needs to do to not have his case get back onto the path to trial. >> but what
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>> is happening before the supreme court right now, phil and poppy, is that trump is waiting and hoping that this will delay, delay, delay further. so that he doesn't get back on the path to trial with this federal case january 6, related to his actions after the election before judge tanya chutkan in washington, dc. but it's all going to be up to the supreme court and how fast they want to look at this application to keep his case on hold if they want to address the bigger questions of presidential immunity. and if they resolve this quickly i understand katelyn, we can't predict how quickly they will decide one way or the other. but if the court does decide to take this case, does that essentially push any consideration of this criminal trial until after the election will fill. if your question is, when will >> donald trump go to trial? we're not going to have an answer to that. we're gonna have to take that week by week, especially in this case, this january 6 federal case, but this week we have check-ins on all four of donald trump's
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criminal cases. and so we are seeing i'm on the books, his case in new york is hush money, criminal case is on the books for late march that could hold. we're going to hear from the judge later this week, there is a hearing on that, but a lot of what's going on right now could be up in the air, things could move around. that happens in court. >> one of the >> things though, that i should mention in this supreme court application that trump's team filed yesterday, they did sneak in a reference to their wish that donald trump should not be stifled from his campaign, that he shouldn't go to trial before the election. they wrote to the supreme court, this is his team permitting the biden administration to put its leading political opponent on trial in the middle of the campaign for president would do just that at stifling presidential, president trump's campaign speech for months on end with the election date less than nine months away. >> kaitlan. thank you. you got your hands full as usual, but especially this week. thank you. >> next, the new reporting that we have on how the biden
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administration feels about the israeli operation that rescued too hot so jews from hamas, but more than 100 palestinians were killed. >> and nikki haley, nancy pelosi, both sitting down with cnn proving they are not. in fact the same person. what did gop presidential candidate says about the 2024 race? and what the former democratic house speaker makes of the dysfunction on capitol hill what do you think as speaker johnson? >> i mean, you would not have brought a bills you didn't have the votes will never under you offer to help them count votes? >> united states of scandal with jake tapper. sunday at nine on cnn the car is a car is a spot >> in office >> hi. >> hello >> yes. the definition of a car chase
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surrounding each two to remove 100% more flak for a superior clean oral-b brush like a pro i'm lauren fox on capitol hill and this is cnn >> a perfect operation, perfect execution. and i wanted to tell you how proud i am of you i'm proud of you of this shin bet. the idf you work together like an oiled machine that was israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu praising the israeli military and the intelligence arm for what they did rescue those hostages. but sources tell cnn president biden is growing more frustrated within yahoo and his efforts to block attempts at easing the humanitarian crisis in gaza. this includes these really mission that did succeed in rescuing those two hostages out of rafah. but at the same time on that same day, we saw the deaths of 100 palestinians according to a senior
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administration official. also, after meeting with jordan's king abdullah at the white house plus yesterday, president biden, express caution. israel maps out a potential ground invasion into rafah. listen to this >> the major military operation ra rafah should not proceed without a credible plan. a credible plan for ensuring the safety and support more than 1 million people sheltering there, exposed and vulnerable. >> they >> need to be protected >> you could see by the way, king abdullah nodding behind him as biden said, that by now also saying a deal to release the remaining hostages is on the table, one that calls for a six-week pause in fighting. and this comes as a director of the cia, bill the burns is in cairo today, meeting with many people in the hopes of brokering a deal will also this morning, donald trump defending how he handled nato during his presidency last night on truth social, he wrote, quote, i made nato strong after so many years in the united states, picking up the tab, it was a beautiful sight to see, but now without me there to say you must pay,
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they are added again, as post was a response to the backlash from these comments over the weekend >> one of the presidents of a big country who stood up, said, well, sir, if we don't pay and were attacked by russia will you protect us? i said, you didn't pay. you're delinquent. he said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you got to pay the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff says us credibility is now at stake because of those comments >> i think we have responsibly do. i'll pull up those alliances. us credibility is at stake. well, each of our alliances and us leadership is still needed. wanted, and wash with us. >> now discuss cnn political analyst and historian leah wright rigueur, national politics reporter for the associated press, michelle price, cnn political commentator, errol louis michel to start with you, because you could spend three hours on the
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show explaining that delinquency is not an actual thing when it comes to what he's talking about. he's talking about spending 2% of gdp, which is an agreement reached by all nato allies back in 2014, progressively starting with president obama continuing through president trump, more nations have hit that mark. there are still woefully few that have and it gets a little at 11 right now, it is a fair concern and complaint how trump describes it is not how it actually works. i think what's so striking to me is republican hawks on capitol hill defending him and saying, wow, this is just what he wants. he's just trying to get them to do something here that he doesn't actually mean it. >> right? i mean, what's striking is a, are they not they're not even correcting that there is no bill. they don't owe money to america. this is not how nato works we have debates in the presidential candidates about there understanding how sharp they are. this is a big, willful, seems willful misunderstanding. >> setting that aside. >> i think it shows a lot about where donald trump's >> grip is on his party, that some of these hawks are not only not criticizing him, but they say, well, he didn't do it. so we don't think you'll do it. >> people who worked for him, john bolton, nikki haley, say
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in private, he's made it very clear he did want to a lot of nato. >> can we listen to bolton on that? okay. here it is >> i was there with a menn the spring of 2018 at the nato summit in brussels, where he near did get out of nato. he is serious about it and whether you're a trump supporter or trump opponent, don't don't think he's kidding about this one. >> i mean, he was with him his his memoirs in the room with him. some of these republicans, marco rubio, they say, well, look at, he didn't pull this out of nato. this is just tough negotiating tactics but i mean, people who worked for him, who worked on these issues within has said they've made it clear that he has very serious about pulling us out of this they can't do it though, errol without congress now, largely because of part of what marco rubio did >> well, look, we, we should remember that our treaty obligations are not just a nice idea. they have the force of law. and so he can't do it lightly. on the other one is signaling what he intends to do. and by the way, so it was
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vladimir putin. all right, i mean now recent interview he gave with an american commentator he mentioned poland like 30 times. he kept talking about how poland is a target. poland has done wrong. poland might be on his hit list it's, it's unbelievably dangerous and for four members of congress worse to sort of try and play to the cheap seats. try and do the easy thing, try and get past the next election without understanding that really security of the whole world is at stake, is really quite shocking. and in some ways a failure of our system. i mean, this is where, as we're picking a president were supposed to be able to talk about these big questions, like, why did we keep 25,000 troops stationed at great cost in germany for a couple of generations, it was to keep the peace. why do we pay so much money for nato? it's to keep the peace and it has worked for 75 years. the idea that someone would, a former president at that would get up and say, you know what? let's just rip that
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all apart. let's just tear that all apart because i have a relationship with his dictator and i'd like to even encourage him to invade other countries or play with the nato treaty. it's really just shocking. so we should really just make sure we don't lose our capacity to be alarmed by this, to be shocked by this, and to do something. marco rubio is not the guy to do that. it's going to have to really be up to american voters, not, not the politicians. >> has all this was playing out. we saw the president last night, former president last night endorse his pick for the next rnc chair, as well as the rnc co-chair. his daughter-in-law which is strange because ronna mcdaniel, so don't email donors last week saying nothing's changed, just keeping her head down and working despite everything that you've read that says i'm definitely getting bounced for south carolina. she's getting bound sub for south carolina when it comes to who trump endorsed, is there anything we should read out of that? what does it tell you about what's going forward in the republican
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party? >> so i think trump has actually been very straightforward from the jump, and that the problem is that to our detriment, we continue to say that you know, he's just putting on an act. this is not real. this is these are these are politics at large when in fact trump is like no, these are the things that i believe in one of the things that he believes in his getting rid of nato. the other thing that he believes in getting rid of, that he believes fundamentally in is putting people in positions of power that are directly related to him. you know, i think his policy is one of nepotism. he firmly believes in that part of it is because it is a way of enforcing an agenda in an outlook that cones close to him. what better way than to have a daughter-in-law or a family member in a position of power when you need them to be in a position of power. and i think this is actually it's not just to the americas that america's debt red, but it's to the republican party's detriment. they still after all of these years after people who have seen the sausage getting made who have
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tried to rein trump in still have this kind of delusional belief that they can control donald trump when the reality is, you cannot control donald trump. this is donald trump's party. and right now, he is putting things in position in place and in position to ensure that you cannot control him. >> one of his biggest gripes with ronna mcdaniel was that she didn't do enough to try to overturn the election results in 2020. the guy up for it now is a name, maybe not a household name yet. michael whatley, chairman of north caroline republican party. our kfile team dug up some really, i think relevant sound. this is what he said in 2020 about the challenges that the president put forward in the false statements about the validity of the election. listen to this regardless of how these lawsuits come out around the country, where the presidential race >> we do know that there was massive fraud that took place.
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we know that it took place in places like milwaukee and detroit, and philadelphia yeah regardless of how the courts have ruled, you know, there were dozens of cases. this was litigated up, down and sideways in state courts and federal courts and all in individual jurisdictions in an overall for him to say that and say, we know what happened in milwaukee, in detroit, and so forth. i don't know if he was even in a position to know that sitting in north carolina and spouting this kind of nonsense. so i mean, look, we've said we've reported repeatedly democracy is on the line. democracy is on the ballot. people like that make clear that respect for the rule of law and for the decisions of quartz is also on the ballot. >> all right. guys, stay with us. we got a lot more to get to in this hour also this morning, a georgia judge has the district attorney could be disqualified and the trump election case our relationship with the lead prosecutor is gonna be examined. that's next also. >> disturbing new details about the woman who went in and shot up joel osteons houston mega-church. what police have
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congregation ducked for cover and they ran for the exits off-duty police officers killed the shooter, but her son was hit in the gunfire as well. he's listed in critical condition. police are trying to pinpoint a motive for the violence. cnn's ed lavendera is live for us in houston. ed, when we spoke yesterday, there were so so many unanswered questions, some questions about whether any of them could be answered. investigators are learning more though, right now about the suspect. what do we know >> well, we've learned more than is a complex picture. what police describe as a 36 year-old genesee moreno, who with a long history of mental health issues that investigators say there have been documented with the police department. but despite all of that, she was still able to legally obtain the firearms she brought here to the lakewood church >> who took on water. and if people
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>> firearm the shooter used in the attack had a sticker with the word palestine written on it. police say she started firing the ar-15. the moment she walked into lakewood church building, my mom was screaming and then my mom said, come, come, and we ducked to off-duty officers working security for the church, responded to the gunfire. >> hold down. >> the suspect it was shot and killed at the scene and her child was shot in the head and is in critical condition. >> i want to ask for prayers for his seven year-old kid who's fighting for his life. >> the second victim was a 57 year-old man who was hit in the leg by gunfire. he's been released from the hospital one
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of the off-duty officers who shot and killed the shooter is an agent with the texas alcoholic beverage commission who had just recently finished training in active shooter response. >> these two officers held their ground they held their ground in the face of rifle fire at point-blank range. >> police say after she was shot, the suspect said she had a bomb though no explosives were found in her backpack or the car she drove to the church investigators also carried out an extensive search of the shooter's home in the city of conroe, about 40 miles north of the lakewood church. as they continue to dig into a more clear motive of this shooting attack, the shooter has used multiple aliases including both male and female names, has a criminal history and has been previously victims of assault and unlawful carrying of a weapon, among other charges, police say they found anti-semitic writings connected to the shooter. >> we're all still pretty
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shook up and we're pretty scared. but i mean, like we're not going to allow that, you know, this sphere to be in s because this is our church and this is a place of prayer and worship. and we still want to come back and we still want to pray and worship here >> and beyond the mental health issues that police investigators have been describing. they also say that moreno was involved in a just dispute with her ex husband's family. several of those families we are told are jewish. phil and poppy. >> as ivan dara. thank you very much for that reporting. >> also this morning, the judge overseeing the trump election subversion case in georgia says the district attorney may be disqualified from the trial. fani willis is prosecuting the former president and several code defendants. you may be required to testify about her relationship with special prosecutor, nathan wade, regarding misconduct allegations. now, trump and his co-defendants, i only want willis removed from the case. they want the case dismissed entirely. trump's team claims willis had an improper relationship with wade and the question of whether she
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benefited financially from it remains at the center of things. cnn's nick valencia joins us live in atlanta. nick, what more did the judge say? what happens on thursday here >> yeah. good morning, phil. thursday is going to be a major de a defining de in this case, especially now that the door is open for fani willis to potentially be disqualified. the presiding judge in this case, scott mcafee, signaling think that he's taking these allegations very seriously. and if he sees any evidence that willis financially benefited from this personal relationship with her lead prosecutor, nathan wade, then she could be disqualified. listen to what he had to say in part during monday's hearing the state has admitted a relationship existed. and so what remains to be proven as the existence and extent of any financial benefit again, if there if there even was one, so because i think it's possible that the facts alleged by the defendant could result in disqualification, i think an evidentiary hearing must occur to establish the record on those core
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allegations. >> and there will be testimony at this hearing. another one of the major headlines from monday's hearing is that fani willis may be called to testify in her own defense. all of it depends on what other witnesses say first and ashleigh merchant, she's the lawyers, the defense attorney, who brought these allegations to light, and she's signaled that she is expected to call terrence bradley, a former law all partner and friend of nathan wade, who represented him at one time during his divorce proceedings. she says that bradley will say that not only did willis benefit from this financially, but that she is lying about when her relationship began with nathan wade and an actually began before she hired him. all of that is expected on thursday, a significant day in this and it could lead to a change in this case overall. >> feel, wow, that would be a stunning development for sure, nick, thanks for your reporting on this throughout. so voters here in new york came to the polls today in the special election to replace george santos as a big snow storm moves in, we'll take you live to a polling place next. plus this >> why am i back? you may
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>> be asking yourselves, it's a very reasonable question. >> i have committed a lot of crimes come on. to understand talk show hosts are granted immunity. so one and all the jon stewart is back, return the daily show last night, how he could or could not influence the election. mr. stay with us awkward question is you're gonna be anything that dovere >> oh, absolutely. >> my kids don't know what they want. you know, who knows what she wants. >> with empower. we get all of our financial questions answered. >> so you don't have to worry empower. >> what's next? >> the wills states that mr. marbles will receive everything he needs and perpetuity thanks to auto ship from chewy, i always loved that old man and he gets a summer house what say 35% off your first authorship order, u20 the first time you take a step back, >> i made that your >> very own online store. >> i sold that. >> and you can manage it all in
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self-injection, which can cause allergic reactions like anaphylaxis >> bob, i call nato chest congestion. hello, 12 hours of relief >> bowers >> mucinex, dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion in any cough day you're not mucinex dm. its comeback season. now, try and use the next instance, sues towards rope medicated drops tonight. the election to replace disgraced former congressman george santos, will republicans, razor thin house majority shrink even further? and what clues will the results provide about november's election? joinms. so jerry
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can go camping and be ready for monday, sign up for free does is it otter.ai? ai or download the app >> closed captioning brought to you by guilt, visit guilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, it has a designer's that get your heart racing had inside a price's new every day curry, there'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% are sop guilt.com today >> we'll just a short time ago, polls opened in new york's third congressional district. and what has become a very competitive race to replace the
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expel congressman george santos, democrat tom suozzi represented the district for three terms. now, challenging republican newcomer mazen pilip. >> it's a very high >> stakes race that has gotten national attention with more than $21 million spent on campaign ads that's alone, the results could narrow the republicans already, very slim majority in the house will also give some semblance of a signal to which party's messaging on issues like immigration and the economy is resonating more with suburban voters as we head into november, cnn's athena jones is live at a polling place, a point location in glen cove's new york athena to start, i'm hoping this means i won't have to see 7,000 commercials a day related to this race on my television screen, i'm just how much money has been spent. but i think it also gives a window into just how critical both parties are viewing this election. >> hi phil. absolutely. we're here at glencoe and middle school. and middle school in glen clove, new york. we've seen a few voters are coming in, but a lot of eyes on this
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race is a big test of which party's messaging may prevail in november, will it provide clues to that? it's also being closely watched because of that very slim house majority. you mentioned seven seats. any change in the makeup of that body will affect their ability to get work done. but you didn't mention how one way we can see how important this race is, is how much spending making it the most expensive race so far of the 2024 cycle at blanketing the airwaves. i'm not kidding when i say nearly every ad or every other ads does either pull-up or suozzi airing on television. here is what the two candidates had to say in the closing hours. last night >> the bottom line is, people are sick and tired of washington, dc opponent all the other hand is the same old extremist viewpoints, just taking the same talking points straight from the top you have been anyone have been lying about me and i promise you going to embed this day because >> my will knock you down and
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kind of like what we just heard in terms of their their, their fiery rhetoric towards one another. these ads have appealed a great deal of towards fear and anger with democratic ads focus on issues like abortion. tom suozzi, ability to work across the aisle, talking about his his history as a bike partisan negotiator on capitol hill and on the republican side many of the ads, all of the ads aired by maasie phillips campaign focused on the migrant crisis, so much as we've seen in other races, this, or this race here, this local race is very much nationalize with the issues facing americans across the country and so we'll have to see which message wins out here. suozzi has said that he has not really embraced joe biden and his willingness for him to come out and campaign for him. masih pilip took a long time before she even responded to who she voted for. so neither of these candidates
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has really embraced the standard bearer of their party, and both of them are expected to keep running in november for the general election. so this is just the first test and a way to hopefully provide clues as to which party is going to win out the day in terms of messaging here, yeah, national messaging, national money and definitely national party members keeping a very close eye on this subpoena jones with the latest thank you. well, we also wanna give you an update on what we're talking about at the start of the share of the breaking news, the us senate has now passed that $95 billion emergency aid package includes more than $60 billion for ukraine, $14 in emergency defense assistance for israel, and $4 billion for the indo-pacific as well. the final vote was 72, 29, actually ticking up a couple more than i expected before a major bipartisan vote. most of the opposition exception of a couple of one democrat, one independent or republicans. now, this is a very uncertain future in the house. obviously it's a very big bipartisan vote that's what the president has been asking for for several months. kicker, mike johnson has made clear this is still dead on arrival in the house
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with the options are going forward. there's an open question for worth noting that if they put this very bill on the house floor reading easily pass without objection. >> errol louis with us at the table. michelle price, leah wright, rigueur we get to new york and just a moment, but michelle, let's just talk about what just happened in the senate and what that's going to mean in the house given what speaker johnson has at the top of his twitter feed, a statement that includes instead the senate foreign aid bill is silent on the most pressing issues facing our country. that does not bode well for it. >> as speaker johnson is saying that it needs to have border security measures we were just there last week. >> somebody should have proposed that. yeah. so i want to go shoot it for for months about it, bipartisan bipartisan deal that they didn't pick up. so clearly this is not, does not look like the chances bode very well in the house. the other thing to remember here is that donald trump over the weekend made it very clear he opposes this aid, this foreign aid. this is something that we know speaker johnson and the republicans in the house or paying very close attention to what donald trump says. and the foreign wars, the foreign
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conflicts, the things that feel de-stabilizing in the world, or something that donald trump feels is helpful to him as he's making his presidential campaign, that he lays us at joe biden's feet thing look at what he's done to the world. it's it's destabilise. there's these conflicts, this didn't happen when i was there. this is helpful to him to keep these things going into not have an id. he does also oppose foreign aid. he's made very clear, but there are political motivations here as well. >> errol to that point, let's drop into the new york three, the special election because while i joke about every single commercial is related to that race right now on my television screen, it's true. it's like the entire commercial break is back-to-back-to-back and a ton of them are on immigration if we want to know why donald trump has some political incentive to try and kill any bipartisan immigration deal. watch the elections from congressional leaders are watched ads from congressional leadership fund are supportive republican groups about how potent they think that is as an issue what does that mean for this race today? >> well, what it means, among other things, is that we'll have what is really a very expensive rental. new york is going through a redistricting. so this seat, though the
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contours of this district may vanish. but if there is an ability to keep it in republican hands it was a district that went eight points for joe biden. president biden was in town. tom suozzi, the democrats said literally in publicly, mr. president, don't come out here. so some of these issues are taking hold this could be an exception or this could be a bellwether. it is certainly something that they're going to try and sort of make of national importance. although i'm not so sure that that's necessarily going to be what it is. again, the districts can kind of go away. it is a swing district. it went for joe biden. it seems to be swinging in a different direction now the real issue for the democrats is if they let immigration become the biggest issue, they're going to have a much harder for your time than if they swing back to things like the economy. a women's right to choose some of the other basic issues that have worked for them really well. debt forgiveness while lowering medical expenses, the bread and butter issues, that
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kind of let that get away from them and having a bunch of dc operatives by a bunch of advertising as in here on the democratic side. will i think be seen ultimately as a steak win or lose that those are not the issues that move democratic voters and they seem to be sort of losing their footing by trying to play on the other parties turf by talking about immigration all the time. >> in other news monday night, just got a little more spicy. jon stewart is back. let's listen to this >> kansas city chiefs are world champions, which means the decades long plot in which travis and taylor brainwashing america into getting into getting routine vaccine patients is complete for now that it's over nine months till action people and the exciting part is we already know our candidates. it's drumroll, please you didn't
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mess up. you didn't no. no, no. go hold on, sir. don't know. you killed this take the job. are you allow me to present to you one man show about what joe biden's advisers were doing when he turned around and went back to the podium. the show is called leah, this election has nothing to do with why jon stewart is back on television. actually, it has everything to do with everything. and you know, one thing that i put you first of all, let's hear it for jon stewart being back. i know everyone missed. i'm sure he had his apple tv show moment for a second, but it is really good to just have them back even if it's just one day a week for the election season. but the other thing is who better i think to take it to the kind of just the absolute insanity of what it looks like. we're heading into, who better
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to take on the fact that we have a 77 year-old and an 81 year-old's that most likely are going to be the contenders for the next presidential race. and that we're right back where we were in 2020. so i think this is an opportunity they say is we should all be tuning in on monday nights. that's not an advertisement, but sure. i'll take it as you well, because the circus is just getting started opportunity >> yeah. michelle errol. thanks, guys. we appreciate what insurance changes, removing a popular asthma medication in the us and some families are scrambling find an alternative for their kids. what parents need to know will tell you next. >> united states of scans with jake tapper. sunday, a nine on cnn >> doug customize and see with liberty bibi, liberty boucher literally bibi to mark down one that was nice. i think you're supposed to stand over there. >> oh, am i >> thank you.
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medication is off the shelves flovent was one of the most commonly prescribed asthma meds for children. it was taken off the market at the start of this year, replaced with an identical generic version. >> let me see straightforward, but the swap has dr. struggling to find their patients the right medication due to insurance issues. now, asthma is one of the most chronic health conditions in the united states. >> now 25 million americans suffer from asthma, joining us now to discuss dr. edith brock bronchus. bronchus sanchez, assistant professor of pediatrics at columbia university, irving medical center when you first see this, you say swapping with the generic that happens all the time. maybe that actually is a better alternative, but it's not here. why? >> the details around this will make your head spin, but let's just walk through them very quickly. gsk as a company that makes flovent earlier last year, they announced they were taking it off the shelves, replacing it with a generic. now, experts who follow this have told that's at the switch was made, right as the company was going to incur penalties for medicaid for having gone up
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on the price of lovins over a number of years. now, the company has not addressed this directly, but downstream, the effects are the same, right? so what we're talking about is insurance companies have not added the generic that they introduced to their formulary list, which is a list of preferred medications when the medication that generic medication is not on the preferred list, we asked physicians cannot prescribe it without getting a special approval and patients can not get it. so here we are scrambling to get those medicaid. >> i think we've all had those experiences where you go to the counter at the pharmacy to pay and you're expecting it to be like $5 or $15 with insurance and it's 500 because of that reason. so that's the reason yeah. all i that some of these folks are facing i don't know the price of this generic, but right. i mean, that's what they're up against until this changes. >> that's exactly right. and we don't know if it's going to change. so the company gsk, has said the price of the generic is potentially lower, but the net price that actually negotiated price on the ground is actually higher for some
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payers. and because as of this, it is not on the preferred medication lists. a number of issues with this when it comes to children, and i really encourage people to read the piece that we're publishing on cnn.com because the details are fascinating. but a number of issues, the alternatives that they're listing are not always appropriate for small children. and even when you can get something prescribed and approved that is appropriate for a small child, the kobe and men cases as much higher, just like you're saying, poppy, read the piece for sure. but in a shorthand right now for families that might be dealing with this or are recognizing now they're about to confront this. what advice do you >> have to work with your pediatrician? we as pediatricians, nurses, pharmacists are getting very sad it is not how we want to be spending our time. we want to be delivering better care. and right now, the reality is that we are working harder to provide less than better care for our patients. but work with us. we're getting really savvy at working with different insurance companies to try to get something that is appropriate for your child's age, and that can actually
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control there are asthma because we're talking about life-saving necessary medications. >> thank you. dr. lot of flight cancellations morning as in northeast prepares for its biggest snow storm in more than two years, we're live here in new york with what's ahead next? >> hello. this morning, he's brought to you by a genome moto the. >> pandemic reminded us of how important diet is to help that's why the jenna moto group is committed to solving health issues around on the world at the dinner table, a real solution means never settling for less. >> for now by the behold pumpkin now had low dialogue on malarkey pomeroy, lubanga had to pan let's let her go for a tariff. pomeroy for i had by a progress of hathi, a soldier input to inch ms get him school so that i think they will it got that suburb herschel now,
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download the app we're here to get your side of the store. a fares library, prostitution. why do we keep ending up? >> you can't write this stuff. >> united states scandal with jake tapper, back-to-back premieres sunday at nine on cnn >> close captioning brought to you by in vet help call 180071. oh, oh, to o. do you have an invention idea but >> don't know what to do next convent have today, they can help you get started with your idea called now 807100020 right now, hundreds of us flights canceled as a heavy winter storm intensifies in the northeast, please stay off the roads. >> it looking like it will come down pretty heavily, pretty fast. >> this nor'easter will be quick, but it will pack a punch. >> this is not alcohol, is mother nature's call trump taking his case to the supreme court to press his claim of total immunity as president told me to further delay his federal >> trial on election interferen

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