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harvest.com and get started today >> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states around the world and streaming us on cnn max, i'm rosemary church, just ahead, inching forward, but not quite there are us officials says talks in cairo aimed at freeing the gaza hostages were productive and serious, but a final deal remains elusive. plus a special election in new york turns into a big win for us house democrats. further narrowing the gop's razor thin majority. house republicans try again to impeach the head of us homeland security, this time pleading by the thinnest of margins is >> cnn breaking news we begin this hour with breaking news. and what appears to be a naval
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triumph for ukraine. a defense official there says ukrainian drones sank a prominent russian warship in the black sea. the sase are kunichoff. we are told the drones damaged the large landing vessel beyond and repair. cnn cannot confirm the claims. no comment from the kremlin, but if confirmed, this could be a significant blow to its black sea fleet. no word yet on casualties a us official says negotiations are ongoing, but there's still been no breakthrough in talks aimed at reaching a deal to pause the fighting and free the remaining hostages in gaza. cia director bill burns traveled to cairo for those talks. who discussed the situation? tuition in gaza with egypt's president who also met with qatar's prime minister. the hostage talks have failed to bridge gaps between the parties with one key issue being a disagreement over the ratio of palestinian
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prisoners to hostages. that would be released as part of a deal. the talks come as international concern and opposition grows over israel's expected ground offensive into the southern gaza city of rafah. the un aid chief says such an operation could lead to a slaughter while the un secretary general says, it would have devastating consequences more than 1 million people are believed to be in rafah. most displaced from other parts of gaza. some now say they are fleeing the city ahead of a potential ground incursion. and cnn's paula hancocks is following develops front developments from abu dhabi. she joins us now and journalist elliott gotkine he's standing by in london. so paula, let go to you first and just bring us up-to-date with the situation >> well rosemary, we're seeing an increasing number of
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countries of officials within the united nations warning israel against an invasion of rafah. we heard from the israeli prime minister back on friday saying he wanted a plan from his military to say how they were going to evacuate the people from from rafah to the areas that plan as far as we know, has not been given to the government's at this point, but you have some 1.3 million civilians that are in rather the vast majority of them close to 1 million have been displaced from other areas in gaza. some of them have been displaced. a number of times, trying to flee. the fighting. many of them saying, this is where they were told to go by the israeli military and they are tired of moving and do not know where to go, where they could be safe. so we're hearing an increasing number of world leaders saying that they are concerned about this happening. the islands prime minister, for example, leo varadkar, is one of the latest to say that they,
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he believes that israel is quote, blinded by rage also saying that it's very clear that israel is not listening to any other country in the world at the moment including the nighted states. now we have had indication from within the biden administration, people familiar with what is going on there, that there is growing frustration from the us president himself as to what president netanyahu was doing. and the fact they do not believe that the guidance they are giving that is being he did. now also, we heard from the un a chief martin griffiths saying that a military operation could lead to a slaughter, saying it would lead humanitarian efforts in gaza at death's door. we've also seen from the egyptian side of the border with gaza that there seems to be according to european the insecurity officials, a buildup of security potentially concerned about any spillover from what
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could happen if this if this operation did go ahead. rosemary and elliot, let's go to you now, live in london. what what is the latest on those hostage? go station talks in cairo. >> rosemary, no breakthrough, but no breakdown in the talks either. they are still ongoing, albeit perhaps at a lower level. we of course had the head of the most ad from israel. we have his counterpart from egypt. and of course his counterpart from the us. bill burns, and also the qatari prime minister as well discussing the framework deal that was proposed in paris. just the other week. and also, hamas has counter proposal for a hostage deal that would see the more than 100 israeli hostages who were taken captive as part of hamas's terrorist attacks of october the seventh, who've been in captivity now for more than four months, released in exchange for palestinian prisoners and one of the sticky he points we understand from a us official is the ratio of palestinian prisoners to be freed in exchange for those israeli
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hostages. we heard for regarding hamas's proposal last week that it was asking for all women miners, elderly, sick palestinian prisoners to be freed. that doesn't seem and to be so controversial for the israelis, where they seem to have a problem is with the next batch that hamas was demanding some 1,500 palestinian prisoners, including a third of whom who are serving life sentences. some of them for killing israelis or being part of attacks that killed israelis. indeed, you recall prime minister netanyahu now who last week referring to hamas's demands as delusional. now there is still optimism that this gulf can be bridged between israel and hamas. hamas wasn't part of the negotiations in cairo. its position as being presented by the egyptians and the categories, there is still hope, but no breakthrough yet, and certainly pressure building on netanyahu to do some kind of deal >> all right our thanks to paula hancocks and elliot gotkine for the reports.
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>> appreciate it >> democrats have scored a major victory in a new york special election for the us house. tom suozzi will win the open seat. once belonged to disgraced republican george santos. so as he beat republican mazi pilip, 54% to 46%, the border and immigration were key issues for voters and suozzi, he says, he's ready to work across the aisle to address those problems. >> it's hi time the find common ground and start delivering for the people of the united states of america the. people are watching. they wanted us to start working together. so our message is very clear. either get on board or get out of the way. >> more now from cnn, congressional correspondent lauren fox >> a major upset for
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republicans as tom suozzi, the democrat is headed back to capitol hill, narrowing the republican majority even further and making it even tougher for speaker mike johnson to get legislation across the finish line in his genes republicans blaming the weather the turnout, and arguing that tom suozzi just had such high name id that it was almost impossible to beat him. but obviously republicans who are watching this race closely especially republicans from vulnerable districts, swing districts in this area. >> they are are going to be taking some key lessons. one of the things suozzi was able to do in this race was really flipped. the script when it came to immigration, republicans have been using that as cudgel against democrats in elections over the last several years, tom suozzi made his case that he would have supported a bipartisan senate immigration bill and it mazi pilip did not have any answers to actually solve that
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issue. the key question now, if republicans couldn't win on the issue of immigration here in new york? third, where can they actually win on that issue for cnn, lauren fox in washington, the historic impeachment trial of alejandro mayorkas is unlikely to go anywhere in the democratic controlled us senate, the upper chamber will take up the matter after the republican led house let's voted to impeach the homeland security secretary on tuesday. this is only the second time. and who history and the first in nearly 150 years that a member of the president's cabinet has been impeached. us president joe biden criticized the impeachment, which passed by just one vote as a quote lightened active unconstitutional, partisanship requirement to los angeles. now and michael genovese, president of the global policy institute at loyola marymount university. thank you so much for joining us always my pleasure.
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>> rosemary so a huge victory for democrats in that special election in new york with a win for tom suozzi, narrowing that gop, razor thin house majority. so how significant is this victory? and what if anything, might it signal for the november election? shan >> it wasn't upset. first of all, it was a seat held by the republicans, the democrats flipped it. the democrat got 54% of the votes and was comfortable victory. it was a victory in the suburbs and there was a question of who is going to win the suburbs in 2024. that's an indication that democrats can do well clare, it was a good test in one of the most interesting things i think is that the democrat won not because of the issues, but in spite of the issues, the issues seem to favor the republicans immigration was the most important issue. the border very important. and crime the
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democrat found a strategy for dealing with that, which is to confront those issues. just talk about them openly and not try to hide from them. so that may be a bellwether in that it indicates that the democrats now may have developed strategy for the 24 campaign, which is to go against trump, to confront the issues not to run away from them, and also run against the do-nothing congress so that, that could be very significant because the democrats were looking for a message and strategy. maybe it'll come out of the new york race >> and you mentioned immigration house republicans impeached homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas said, tuesday night, succeeding on their second try, it is an effort to punish the biden administration for its immigration policy, but this will be killed off in the senate. so what was achieved given republicans rejected a bipartisan bill that would have fixed many of the problems republicans have complained
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about at the southern border this is a pyrrhic victory for the republicans in the house, at least. they can't pass legislation to solve problems. and so you've got ukraine funding, you've got money for aid for israel. you've got immigration, you've got the border. but all these issues that they're not dealing with and so instead they go for a kind of frivolous stunt, a show that has no real political impact. it's all symbol, very little substance in the process, however, they're degrading and cheapening impeachment. the standard that we always had is constitutionally high crimes and misdemeanors. there are no high crimes or misdemeanors here it was a policy disagreement. and so by dumbing down what it means to impeach they open a door, kind of a pandora's box that in the future could come back to haunt them. and so i'm not sure as much of a victory, you know, the long and winding road of impeachment went from nixon to
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mayorkas. it went from high crimes and misdemeanors too, partisan bickering and from there, i don't think the republicans on long are going to win. i think that's going to come back to haunt them >> meantime, on a more global scale, let us president joe biden accused former president donald trump of bowing to russia's president putin when he threatened nato member nation saying he wouldn't offend those who didn't pay up should they come under attack and even encourage russia to do whatever the hell it wants. his words. so president biden called trump's comments dangerous. dumb, shameful, and un-american how will this likely play with voters? do you think and of course suu, with nato allies? >> when biden was understating. and in my view, he was president who was rooting for russia to attack our nato allies that was unbelievably naive of him, or dangerous of him? nato has been around for 75 years. it was the great
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alliance that successfully fought communism that was a great military, political, and cultural unification of the us and the european powers and we, the us and nato develop the post-world war ii structure of the international economy and international political alliances but now is breaking down because donald trump says he will get out of nato. he's not going to apply article five, which is what would come to the aid of any nato country that's attack and so it just makes no sense. this is an issue biden should be pushing, should be running on the democrats should buy ads with that, with donald trump's quote, and just spend as much money as you can letting the american people see what donald trump said michael genovese, many thanks for joining us. appreciate it >> thank you. rosemary >> you was hold officials may be updating covid-19 guidelines
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at row.com slash sparks welcome back everyone >> officials in austin, texas say a car crashed into a hospital emergency room tuesday evening, killing the driver and injuring at least five others. some of them critically. >> video >> shows people running to escape the danger. smoke filled the building as the vehicles tires continue to spin and screech austin police say the incident does not appear to be an intentional act and there's no threat to the general public a powerful nor'easter blanketed parts of northern united states in snow tuesday, it was new york snowiest day in two years with more than eight centimeters falling in central park are the areas around the city. so even more buildup, thousands of customers in connecticut, new jersey, and beyond lost power and schools in multiple states canceled classes due to the snow i conditions may travel difficult
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as well with more than 250 car accidents reported in new jersey, according to the state's governor. and more than 1,000 flights canceled across the us, with the majority out of airports in new york, boston, and new jersey, according to flight aware the us centers for disease control and prevention may change its guidance for people with covid-19 this spring, according to the washington post, the potential new guidelines would not require people to isolate if they have mild symptoms and no fever for 24 hours. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard has details we're hearing that the cdc's covid-19 isolation guidance could be updated this spring to focus more >> so on a patient's symptoms rather than giving a blanket recommendation to isolate for a certain number of days now, currently, if you test positive for covid-19, the cdc recommends to isolate for at least five days. but we're
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hearing the agency may loosen that recommendation to be that if you haven't had a fever for at least 24 hours without the help of medication. and your symptoms are generally mild or their improving, then you don't have to isolate. now, these are just discussions that are happening as we're now living in a world where there is some community immunity but the head of the cdc says, right now, quotes, there are no updates to covid guidelines to announce at this time. >> in quote, >> if this shift in guidance does happen, it would align with what some states like california and oregon already recommend on a local one of all, and it would align with what is already recommended for people who have other types of respiratory illnesses like the flu or rsv. so this will be interesting to watch in the coming months cnn's jacqueline
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howard with that report >> ride. now, votes are being counted in indonesia, where more than 200 million people are eligible to vote, they cast their ballots today to elect a new president. and more than 20,000 national and provincial lawmakers candidates had been targeting the youth vote since officials say half of registered voters, there are under 40, the top presidential candidates include the current defense minister and two former governors. and cnn's anna coren joins me now, live from hong kong with more on this it's good to see you, anna. so what's the latest on the vote count? and of course, the likely outcome >> well, rosemary, unofficial results are starting to come in. it's this quick count. and by all reports and overwhelming majority of those votes are going to pro-bowl whoa, subianto a short time ago, 23% of the boat had been killed almost 60% going to pro-bowler. now, he is a former general under the suharto dictatorship.
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he's been accused of human rights abuses at one point, wasn't allowed to enter the united states or australia, and he ran in the past two elections, rosemary lost to president joko widodo and then falsely claimed that the votes had been stolen. will perhaps third time is the charm prabowo has had an image make-over. thanks in part to a slick pr and social media campaign, but perhaps just as importantly and it made me more importantly he's perceived transformation shan is due to the endorsement by the very popular president judd kohi, whose elder son is prabowo running-mate. now, jacoby has had a two term limit >> he cannot >> run again and look if provo wins 50% of the votes, which if we go off this quick count, it's saying he's won almost 60%. he will be the next president of indonesia. his rivals and nice baswedan the
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former governor of jakarta, and ganjar pranowo, former governor of central java, where yet to hear from any of these at candidates. but look, the main issue of this election, rosemary, this is the third largest democracy in the world, is economy jobs, education, and eradicating corruption. why don't we take a listen to some of today's voters? >> i think in yeah, i hope the elected president keeps the people's trust in this nation and they should be fair and honest stability that up. but i hope >> whoever is elected president can make their political promises a reality because for us young generation, especially were hoping for an indonesia to be developed into a golden indonesia in 2045 >> rosemary half of indonesia's voters are under the age of 40. so it's a very young electorate. now conducting this election was a colossal massive task and is
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one of the world's most complex single day elections in the world. indonesia, an archipelago. there were 7,000 islands inhabited officials had to go on horseback, helicopter, boat, even trekking to some of these places to deliver ballots. but according to the quick count, rosemary gray would look like prabowo subianto could be indonesia's next president. >> all right, >> i know you'll keep a close eye on that. anna coren joining us live from hong kong. many thanks. >> sort of come no breakthrough yet, and negotiations to succeed two of the release of the remaining hostages in gaza, but their families have a message for the israeli negotiators details just ahead. plus, after donald will trump's comments encouraging a russian attack on nato members europe is looking to secure its own weapons supply chain in case it can't depend on the us in the future, back with ever more and just back room deals
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joins me now from tel aviv. thank you so much for being with us at this difficult time and you and i spoke at the start of this nightmare for your family. now these hostage negotiations in cairo are entering this critical stage. how you feeling about those negotiations right now >> yeah, first, i didn't think we will have the opportunity to speak 131 days after it's in uman, the ordeal that we the families need to go through and dining, the statement that you just said when the families believe that they need to stay together besides discuss, negotiate with the support of the united states cartel and egypt and get a deal done the fact that the hostages endanger a such a long time with no sign
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of life, no medical attention, which is against any international law it's something that we do not think should continue one day longer >> and these hostage negotiations come ahead of a planned israeli ground assault in rafah in the south, where it's believed the hostages may very well be held what are your thoughts on that imminent military offensive >> so i'm not at a position to be able to comment on it because i do not have full information on that. i'm a civilian. i'm a dad i'm a us citizen. but what i can say bye think as the people of israel are united, is that behind the fact that as well? and the idf will not stop until all of the hostages back home. and the way to stop this fighting is for
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hamas to find a way to the lease the hostages and the killing from both sides could stuff and what do you see is the main hurdle in those negotiations at this juncture >> i still think the lack of faith between the sides is still an obstacle where i think the parties involved the negotiating the facilitators, the us, egypt, qatar need to be able to provide the guarantees that each side's feel comfortable in moving to the next stage we have been talking as well as i i've been to doha talking to the prime minister, thanking him for his efforts, but there must be more to be done in order to get to this stage that we could get to a ceasefire and get the hostages out. >> um, what do you think >> is the next stage
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>> of this >> being able to hug my kid back? that's the next stage. keep the eye on the ball. nothing else. >> and what have you learned about your son's condition now? more than 130 days in captivity >> unfortunately basically, nothing much. and that again, looking at the international law red cross as a permanent mandate from the international community to been able to visit hostages. and areas of conflict. and let's eve medical attention that has not happened that is against any protocol that we know of the civilized nations that have signed on to that at lehman's. and we would expect with the intervention of the international community to convey to hamas that this is
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unacceptable this is a lead mind that you cost and without supplying proof of life medical attention then there should be consequences associated with that as we're speaking and the hand, there is a session with the international prosecutor to prosecute hamas for times of war that they have done, including not enabling hostages to receive medical attention. and i urge the international community to get behind these claims that are against any type of international law and explain to hamas signal to hamas this is a red line. this is an acceptable to be part of the family of nations going forward you need to be abiding to international law ruby can joining us from tel aviv. thank you so much for talking with us and we wish a speedy return of
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your son and all the hostages there in gaza. many thanks for talking with us. >> thank you >> us president joe biden is urging house lawmakers to immediately hold a vote on the 95 billion foreign aid package that the senate passed on tuesday. it would provide desperately needed assistance for ukraine in its defense against russia >> for republicans in congress who think they can oppose funding for ukraine and not be held accountable. history is watching history is watching history is watching. failure to support ukraine. this critical moment will never be forgotten. >> the bulk of the funding, $60 would go to ukraine. and there's about $14 billion in there for israel. the rest would go to indo-pacific partners and humanitarian aid for civilians in gaza ukrainian
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president volodymyr zelenskyy is welcoming the passage of a $95,000,000,000 aid package by the us >> not >> all of the money would go to ukraine as we just explained, some of it is for israel's military and other funding is for humanitarian assistance in gaza and the west bank the bill still has to pass the house where it's not clear if speaker mike johnson will even take it to the floor for a vote. zelenskyy is urging us lawmakers to do the right thing. >> joko course normal. >> i thank each of the 70 senators who voted in the affirmative. ukraine appreciate it very much this was the first step. next step is the house of representatives and the vote of the congressman there. we expect a positive decision. would you via we hope for a principled support? and we believe that america will continue to be a leader and it's not >> just kyiv waiting nervously to see whether the us provide
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more arms and ammunition. other european leaders are watching too, thanks to a gridlock in congress over an aid bill and controversial words by former us president and donald trump. they are making plans in the event they may not be able to rely on steadfast us support in the future now, germany is ramping up its own production of arms for ukraine and for europe's protection. fred pleitgen reports it's a german-made leopard two tank hitting russian positions on the eastern front. this video provided by the 21st mechanized brigade, showing they say, how effective western weapons are on the battlefield. but because it's a tanyka, every infinite tree scared of a tank, tanks go out and work and they fire frightfully they fire straight into their faces and they don't even have time to think about what to do >> the ukrainians say they need a lot more western arms and ammo, but republicans have blocked us military aid and
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congress, and their likely nominee for president donald trump even suggested he might encourage russia to attack nato members. didn't meet military spending guidelines >> i would not protect you. in fact, i and encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you got to pay. >> those comments literally have europeans up in arms. now ramping up weapons production for ukraine can for themselves germany's chancellor visiting a major arms plant with denmark's prime minister trying to downplay trump's comments. >> mitosis, essence 49 book canada for european countries. and we cooperate. so long since world war ii. and this is really something which is good the lions for the future, we stick to it. the president of united states fixed with, and i'm sure the american people wouldn't >> but denmark's prime minister sir says, she has no illusions. us support for a european nato
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members, no longer seems certain. >> no matter what will happen in us. and this year i think the conclusion has already now that here needs to be stronger and we need to do we need to be able to do more on our own and ammo production is the biggest concern as nato allies struggled to help ukraine make up for massive shortfalls while facing >> overwhelming russian firepower. this is one of the most >> important things for the ukrainians to stay in the fight. they're not only outmanned, they're also out fund and see this problem they have is a lack of ammunition they broke ground for a new ammo plant here, and the company's ceo says they will drastically increase ammo production quickly, especially for artillery they need 1 million to 1.2 million. and if i give them 700,000, i think there are also some other producers in europe. we have to give them something. so 700,000 is at the moment the maximum of that we can produce. >> the ukrainian say they need
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the maximum, their allies can and give with or without the us to keep their forces in the fight against the russians. fred pleitgen, cnn wouldn't tell this germany >> just ahead, word of a coalition government in pakistan, but supporters of former prime minister imran khan will not we pleased, we'll explain >> sunday. >> laura >> coates examines the federal criminal charges against former president trump. >> isn't going to be difficult to meet this burden of proof. >> how strong is the government's case? the whole story with anderson cooper, sunday at eight on cnn. from oh, baby to baby >> so many ways to save life. >> ready, wallet, happy but 365 by whole foods market, pick up >> and ago
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also send you a bottle of our newest fat burner thermo x, absolutely free welcome back everyone. >> the mother-in-law of the woman who opened fire on a texas mega church on sunday, is speaking out about the shooter's mental illness. she says her daughter-in-law should never have had access to firearms. ed lavendera has the nation just the mother-in-law of the 36 year-old woman who opened fire on the lakewood mega church here in houston >> says, this event was a completely preventable police say 36 year-old, genesee for reno showed up here on sunday, opened fire and that's where to
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off-duty officers shot and killed her. just after she unleashed a barrage of gunfire inside the church. the mother-in-law of genesee moreno, a details in an extensive list of mental health issues and efforts that the family underwent for several years trying to get her help in a facebook post, the mother-in-law says that moreno suffered from a form of schizophrenia that cost her to beat. violent. investigators here have been saying came that they also have an extensive history of mental health issues. but despite all of that, what frustrates the mother-in-law according to her facebook post, is that she was legally able to obtain the weapons used in all of this investigators also say that they had found anti-semitic writings that belonged to moreno, but the mother-in-law says that she believes a who in the mother-in-law is jewish, but she does not believe that that hey aspect of this is what is a central and what caused this war at the lakewood church
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in houston. she believes that this is much more an issue with genesee moreno mental, health issues that she struggled with for years and also her son, as far as we know, the seven-year-old son who was shot in the head remains in critical condition. ed lavandera cnn, houston to of pakistan's major political parties say they are forming a coalition government after no clear winner emerged from last week's election, not included in the power-sharing deal. the party of former prime minister imran khan, even though candidates affiliated with his pti party it gain the most votes, calmed who is in jail warned against creating a government with what he called stolen votes. amid this deeply polarized political environment, the country is struggling to recover from an economic crisis and grappling with rising militant violence. cnn the via is following this story. she joins us now live from islamabad. so as a via,
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what is the latest on this and what comes next >> rosemary i mean, what we do know is that imran khan released a statement yesterday announcing that he would not be part of any coalition with the ppp and the pmln, the two parties who in fact last night announced that they would be forming a coalition of with four other major parties in the country. so at the same time, haunts party has also accused the election commission of pakistan of widespread rigging. they said that there has been manipulation in these polls, and khan has in fact said that any coalition of this sort announced last night is daylight robbery of the people's mandate. so there are concerns of protests as they're also concerns that this could spiral into something further. but the fact is, is that according to the election commission of pakistan, none of the parties have received a majority. and for data coalition does need to be formed and keeping that in mind
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shahbaz sharif former prime minister of pakistan, the most recent prime minister of pakistan. was the one who has been announced as the main candidate to be pm in the next parliament as well. and the other major parties of the country, aside from the pti, have announced that they will be backing him so again, rising inflation and imf deal that needs to be wrapped up as well. increased militancy in the country. so we'll have to wait and see of this rage amongst khan supporters regarding what they claim is a stolen mandate is going to be something that unfolds for further in the country. rosemary so if saifi, joining us live from his lemma bad with that report. appreciate it. >> will sort of calm. it's been a week since an oil spill in trinidad and tobago and authorities still have no idea who's responsible well, we know about the investigation so far when we return marcus is >> a connoisseur of anything that's free well, she was
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wouldn't the greedy baby >> 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. >> so a couple more, but we'll just we'll writ will go quick. >> libri sme leave rubric li mu be boo and me >> he's only pay for what you need labor day they closed captioning bronchi by gilt visit guilt.com today for up to 70% off designer >> that and tobago are working to clean up an oil spill that has affected much of the island nations beaches. it's been weeks since an overturned ship was discovered leaking oil into the ocean and surrounding area,
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in what trinidad and tobago, as prime minister has classified as a national emergency. and cnn's max poster joins me now, live from london. good to see you mac. so we've been reporting on this for a few days now, but many of the details remain a mystery. what more can you tell us >> well, we know is this turned up overturned and then we see these images of the oil washing up on beaches and causing this national crisis a huge clean operation currently underway there and the government says it is now under control, but i think what we're seeing is this ongoing conversation because there's a huge amount of questions around the mystery of this boat. so the government doesn't know who it belongs to. no idea where it came from. the prime minister says they don't even know exactly what it contains some sort of hydrocarbon is all we're being told. then. no suggestion that there was any life onboard and overturn. there were no distress signals. so now we're in this situation where there's all sorts of
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speculation bubbling up around what the ship was doing, who it belonged to, and why we're not hearing more about it. gotten into the realms of a bit conspiracy theory. but i think the facts are pretty limited. but as far as we're aware, the government feels quite comfortable about it being under control. >> yeah, of course, you can look at the environmental ramifications and it's got people talking, i guess it's because of the fact there's so few answers here. >> i think that's the issue with this particular story, obviously very difficult for us to cover as well, because we're just reporting on the facts. but why did can i ship just suddenly turn up like this? and a suggestion that the media isn't covering it enough, although as you say, we've been covering it quite widely when there is a lack of information, people do come up with all sorts of various theories and why there might be some sort of cover up. but as far as we're aware, no cover up. it's just a tragedy and they're trying to get to the bottom of it. >> yeah. absolutely. it's just those images. so just to
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heartbreaking out there, max foster joining us live from london. many thanks. we'll see you in just a moment. >> well, they say >> money can't buy love, but at least on valentine's day, a whole lot of people are still trying a survey from the us national retail federation finds americans plan to spend just over 14 billion on their spouse or significant other. there's valentine's day that is a record high. much of that spending will come from those in their 20s and 30s, candy tops, the list for valentines gifts followed by greeting cards, flowers, and evening out. and jewelry. >> and >> also on this valentine's day, you can show your ex boyfriend or girlfriend just how much you care about them and help control the feral cat population at the same time. because a new jersey animal shelter is offering to quote, neuter, your x. and here's how for $50 donation. really, anyone can send in the name of one of their exes and what
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we'll do is we'll name a community kat after that person. first names are nicknames only and then that community kat will be spayed or neutered vaccinated. your tipped and then released back out to the community >> and thanks to that promotion, there are a whole bunch of full likud jeff's mics, eons, and tyler's roaming the streets of new jersey. there's even a cat named gaslight guy out there. the idea has been so popular it's now being extended beyond valentine's day. and thank you so much via company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful valentine's day. if you're marking it today. >> cnn newsroom continues next >> with max foster and bianca >> we're here to get your side of the store. >> why do we keep ending up here? >> you can't write this stuff. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper premieres
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>> i'm ed lavendera along the us southern border. and this is cnn the resolution is adopted this is a terrible impeachment that sets a terrible precedent. >> secretary mayorkas was doing what president biden told him to do we won >> so our message is very clear. either get on board, will get out of the way >> this is heavy, wet snow. it's sticking to the roads. >> we all look forward to a little bit of snow, but we should all be in the caribbean from london. >> this is cnn newsroom with max foster and bianca nobilo >> hello, and a warm welcome to our viewers >> joining us

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