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tv   CNN This Morning  CNN  February 15, 2024 3:00am-4:00am PST

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impressive as that is, you got to see this curry connecting on a pre-game shot from the tunnel at the opposite and of the court son a disc, it's out there that tunnel is one of the third of a football field away, casey, perhaps curry getting locked in for his three-point shooting contest with wnba star sabrina ionescu at this weekend's all-star game. and iowa star caitlin clark stands on the brink of women's college basketball history, needing just eight points in tonight's home home game against michigan to pass kelsey plum to become an all time and cwa scoring leader. here's caitlin >> i'm not anxious about it really at all. i'm i'm just very excited. it's gonna be a special night. i understand the magnitude of this, but i think it's just kind of come along with my four years have gone and it's crazy looking back of how fast everything is gone. but i'm just really thankful and grateful >> about 15,000 people there at the home arena at place going the rock and casey
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morning everyone glad you're with us. i'm poppy harlow with phil mattingly in new york jordan a shooting at the end of the kansas city chiefs super bowl victory parade. children are among those injured this morning. how they are doing, and what we're learning about the motive behind all of them and breaking just moments ago, israeli special forces are rating one of the last working hospitals in gaza. the idf claiming to have quote, credible intelligence that the bodies of dead hostages may be inside. and it's very busy day on the legal front for donald trump is just a few hours. so once again, the in new york, in new york city courtroom this time for the stormy daniels hush money case. and in georgia district attorney overseeing trump's election subversion case faces a possible
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disqualification. seeing this morning starts right now >> and we're now learning that 99 children were among the 21 people shot after yesterday super bowl parade in kansas city. but 1 million people were there downtown for the celebrations and players were still on stage at the victory rally when the shooting happened, was sent to that moment you can see just a huge crowds sprinting for safety is police, state troopers, fbi agents all rushed in. some people jumped over barricades and paramedics rushed didn't to help people wounded on the ground. police say three people are in custody this morning for questioning. is video shows the moment that one of those people was tackled by a couple of fans who happened to be in the right place at the right time, they held him down until police arrived. one of them describe just the intense moment to cnn
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you just heard somebody yelling to stop this guy tackle him. you don't think about it. it's just a reaction she got close to me. i got the right angle on him and i hit him from behind as i'm taking him down to the ground. i see the gun on the ground. so i take them down and i'm putting all all my body weight on him as it stands this morning, one person has been confirmed dead. she's been identified as a local radio dj. cnn's whitney wild is live for us in kansas city to start us off winning. what are we hearing now from witnesses as the investigation remains ongoing? >> well it was a scene of complete chaos unfortunately, there were good samaritans there who were able to jump in, right as that gunfire erupted. a quick update on those children who were taken to children's mercy hospital they are expected to make a full recovery. not one of them is in
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critical condition. so if there is any good news at this point point it is that those children will eventually recover from their injuries, although this tragedy certainly will live with them for quite some time here in kansas city. this is a tragic scene, frozen in time as police continue to investigate a super bowl celebration marred by tragedy. and kansas city gunfire rang out following the parade, celebrating the chiefs back-to-back super bowl wins. >> i'm angry at what happened today >> the people who came to this celebration should expect a safe environment. >> kansas city police say three people are in custody for questioning. one person was killed and at least 21 others were shot >> in a >> statement to cnn, kansas city area radio station kk afi confirmed dj lisa lopez galvan was killed writing, they are
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devastated by this loss as lisa worked to bring a voice to the kasie community, children's mercy hospital confirms at least nine of the gunshot victims are children. kansas city schools were closed wednesday to allow students to attend the cell celebration. kansas city's mayor spoke about how he even considered bringing his child to the event. >> i don't want us to have to in our country for every big event. think about a concern of being shot. >> the kansas city chiefs, also speaking out, including quarterback patrick mahomes and defensive end charles amanda hugh, who posted on x. when are we going to fix these gun laws? how many more people have to die to say enough is enough. and estimated 1 million people gathered in downtown kansas to celebrate. when shots rang out in quick succession, just steps from where the team was holding a rally you just hear pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. >> like i said, we're out of celebration and i think a lot of people thought were
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fireworks because nobody really ran or anything witnesses in the crowds. but at the alleged shooter and gave chase once he took off running like instinctually, i just took off running after him. he was hopping barriers. i was hopping barriers just trying to stay in some and what distance of them and that way i could i could see a cop and help him identify that was the guy. good samaritans tackled the individual moments later, police detained him one of those good samaritans says he saw a gun. >> you don't think about it. it's just a reaction she got close to me. i got the right angle on him and i hit him from behind. and when i hit him from behind i either jogged the gun out of his hand or out of his sleeve because as i'm taking him down to the ground, we were fighting him to keep them down. we didn't want to let them up. and take off running because he had won gun he may had another one in that big bulky jacket >> police, again, are continuing to investigate. we are hoping to learn more about
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those three people who are detained later today justin read tweeted this kids are being shot and somebody didn't come home tonight. we cannot allow this to be normal. phil and poppy poppy. absolutely cannot. whitney wild. thank you. and thank you for letting us know those children are at least physically going to recover from all of this. we appreciate the reporting. >> well, the fbi has now set up a website asking for tips or videos from the shooting joining us now cnn senior law enforcement analyst and former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. >> any to that point there for hundreds of thousands of people. we've seen so many videos already. three people are in custody. what are they looking for right now in terms of the investigation >> so phil, very simply, they are looking for photographs or videos that can actually essentially allow them to go back in time and see the moment when the shots ring out. and of course, their effort is to try to identify which people are actually responsible for letting those shots off. >> at this point, we know that
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we have >> three people in custody and thanks to the good work of some good samaritans who got involved and tried to help law enforcement actually pencil some of those folks down. that's a great start, but it's a long way from having a witness who can actually tell you that the person who you have in custody is also a person who was firing a weapon. so that's the connection they're trying to make with video. and and photographic evidence. you'll remember it was after the boston bombing that we we tried this approach of the first time really on a large scale and essentially crowdsourcing the collection of crime scene evidence in the case of the boston bombing. of course, we the response was so overwhelming that it actually brought down from the fbi's servers. we had to augment our our computer systems to be able to tolerate the amount of material we're taking in that of course, creates a massive burden of reviewing that
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material that's another entire team that has to be set up to conduct that review. >> so many people, andy, i've got 1 million people there. such a large, just physical area they were covering 800 law enforcement officers also in a city that has really relaxed gun laws. i mean, you don't need a permit for open carry their so how much more difficult does it make it just to secure a scene like this? >> a massive amount of planning goes into the security structure for an event like this simply because of what you've pointed out, it is a huge, huge group of people, but it is impossible to completely secure an event of this magnitude because it's open. scene. were outside and a massive public park in front of the train station people are not required to provide tickets. so there's no control over who can come in there's not access controls, so you don't have like filtering the crowd through designated entry
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points where you would scan people with magnetometers and things like that. so combine this mass massive event with a pretty much, you get what you, whatever walks up on the day of in terms of crowd with the fact that many people are likely carrying guns and a state like missouri where you have open carry laws, there's really no way to know how many if people in that crowd are armed, it prevents, presents a very toxic tough situation to control as soon as soon as hostilities kind of bubble over. >> yeah, no question about it. investigation on going, andrew, we appreciate the time as always. >> also, this new overnight the idf says its special forces are inside of i'm sorry hospital that is in khan yunis in gaza they're describing it as a precise and limited that's a quote, mission. they believe hamas fighters are hiding there and that the bodies of israeli hostages may be inside. and this comes a day after the idf ordered hundreds of displaced civilians to leave the hospital that they were using a shelter.
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nic robertson joins and just live in tel aviv. not the first time we've seen an operation by the idf instead of a hospital. we saw a really remarkable one that was under cover a while ago. what more do we know about what's happening right now on the ground? >> yeah the focus of idf mili operations on and off for about the past three weeks or so. that western part of han yunus has been the focus for idf actions against hamas. and what the idf says now is that they have they. conduct in this precise focused operation because they say that they have from sources and from a hostages who've been released, information that says hostages were held at the hospital and that their bodies may be buried there. and this isn't the first time where we've seen the idf go into hospitals dig up compounds where bodies have been buried by hospital staff
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because they can't get out. it's not safe to get out to go to cemeteries. and the idf will then take those bodies and check them to see if there are hostages among them. that's what we've seen before. but what we saw this morning in video, that was recorded by journalists inside the hospital is smoke and dust and debris and doctors trying to treat patients in what appears to be a partially collapsed room. this is the orthopedic room. we're told at the hospital there's a hissing sound. we're told we'll get that is the sound of the oxygen supply. they're being ruptured according to palestinian health officials, one person was killed. they're worried now about the oxygen supply for patients in the icu intensive care unit in the hospital and hospital officials are saying that it's been unsafe for people to leave the hospital. they say that sniper's israeli defense for snipers have been shooting at people as they've tried to leave the hospital yesterday, hundreds of people
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were seen lining up to leave. and typically what the idf does in these situations is common tell the hospital and its staff to evacuate and then try to filter those people who evacuated right now because they're looking for hamas operatives the idf says they want the hospital to keep functioning. it's very clear from the palestinian perspective. it is not in a state of functioning properly right now. >> yeah, certainly the case by the videos we've seen nic robertson keep us posted. thank you. >> also, this morning, there's new intelligence on russia's nuclear capabilities and get this official said involves space some lawmakers also want it declassified. they wanted made public, and donald trump says he now intentionally mixed up nikki haley, and nancy posts like means my kids birthdays his reasoning. we're gonna give to you next they said he didn't know pelosi from nikki from tricky. nikki tricky, dickey he didn't know. >> i >> interpose and they make a big deal out of it. i said no,
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>> us officials say the system is still being developed and does not involve a weapon to attack humans, but it would pose a inefficient danger to us nuclear command and control of satellites. some lawmakers fear it is so serious that president biden should declassify the information and make it public. cnn's katie bo lillis joins us now. katie bo, first off given what you cover for living yesterday, must have been fairly interesting getting a cryptic, a very cryptic statement. from the house intelligence committee chairman can kind of freak people out and it did. do we have any sense of why mike turner released that statement on where this stands right now? >> i felt that's a great question. this was a very weird today on capitol hill yesterday for sure. so us and us officials who have seen this intelligence described it to us as a, as a piece of intelligence showing a russian efforts to develop a new and nuclear anti-satellite system for use in space. this is the
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kind of system that as you mentioned, has the potential to imperil russia or america's vast network of both military and commercial satellites to include even potentially the satellites that are vital to the command and control that america has over its own nuclear arsenal. but i feel probably it's really important to emphasize right off the bat that it's not clear whether or not this is a nuclear armed anti-satellite system. so think like a warhead or a nuclear powered anti-satellite system. so think like a nuclear submarine. also really important to note that officials emphasized to us that this system, according to the intelligence that they were briefed on, is still under development and has not yet been deployed into orbit. and in fact, there's some questions about how far along the technology actually is. one of the big questions surrounding turner sort of urgency yesterday is that officials were describing this as a longer-term strategic threat, right? something serious? something important, but not like an imminent public emergency.
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>> one of the things cable that i think is so interesting is jake sullivan saying yesterday that he was surprised that mike turner made just the fact that this exists, this intelligence exists public, and then turn are saying essentially that he wants the biden administration to declassify it can you, can you explain why sort of, in fact, that's one of the bet that one of the big questions here, >> right, is, why did turner want to sort of push this into the public eye or choose to push this to the public eye that he did in the way that he did this all starts right, as with this very cryptic message, i've got a serious national security threat will make her should come down to our secure classified spaces and take a look at it. and many of the lawmakers who kind of trooped down to take a look at it, left sort of underwhelmed and so i think there is a lot of speculation right now on capitol hill that what what mike turner might be trying to do here is try to bolster support for it flat again, gop support on capitol hill for american support for ukraine in
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its war against russia. but at this point, nobody really knows, except for mike turner. he is obviously pushing for this to be declassified. we're expecting get a briefing today from the national security adviser on capitol hill. so we will see what becomes public from that. >> yeah, that's an interesting point though, given been an ongoing debate over whether they're going to pass that funding for ukraine. katie bo, great reporting. thank you very much. a busy 12 hours for spacex as it launched two space missions of falcon nine rocket boosted six class classified subtle into orbit wednesday for space force. two of them involve missile tracking capabilities and then just hours later, the lunar lander blasted off for its historic mission. watch >> 321, ignition and we're go in one, the odysseus nick named odie kind of like the dog from garfield, i guess, launched overnight from kennedy space center in florida after an earlier attempted been scrubbed. if all goes well, it will be the first us touchdown
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on the moon surface in more than a half century, the robotic explorer is set to land a week from today i think in space. well, new body cam footage was released if a florida officer opening fire on a suspect inside a patrol car after he thought he heard gunfire, but it was actually an acorn >> and in just a couple of hours, donald trump will be in a courtroom again this time right here in new york city for the stormy daniels hush money case. that is not the only one one of his trials making news today, we'll tell you what's next >> sheldon, we're definitely not making flavors of no-shows. pistachios and why he dressed like that. you got us. >> we are making honey angeline flavors. are we? yeah? >> wait, >> then why are you dress like that? >> my wife likes it spicy four-alarm fire in the boudoir tempur-pedic design that ergo pro smart base to help you fall asleep more easily. it's gentle massage and relaxing sounds help calm your mind every night for limited time, steve, up to
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mutual physicians, netu. >> the lead with jake tapper, cnn to date for we are launching directly into a whirlwind 48 hours for donald trump is several of his >> legal battles collide just a few hours here in new york city is expected to attend a hearing in the hush money case against them at the same time, a hearing is set in his election subversion case in georgia. now, both hearings as we wait to hear from an new york judge on the fate of trump's business empire in the state. and here to walk us through all of it. thankfully, the president's busy agenda, forward presence, busy agenda is cnn senior crime and justice reporter katelyn polantz. all right. >> lot going on, a lot of moving pieces. this is why you're our expert where do things stand right now? >> well, right now, the big thing that's happening for donald trump is the march to trial for his four criminal cases. the new york hush money case that one we could see that if it's going to be locked in to be the first trial he faces. there is going to be that hearing today where the judge
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is very likely to address that. and then over here here, this is where the cameras are today. so this is in georgia, fani willis and others, her top prosecutors, nathan wade, with whom she had a relationship. they're going to have testimony in georgia with cameras on about the prosecutors and their ability to keep on this case taking it forward, these other two criminal cases, the two federal cases, those are moving forward as well in new york though the focus here is around trump's business and his business practices, not just in the hush money case, a criminal accusation of using his business records, falsifying them to cover up the stormy daniel payments in 2016, but also on friday, we're going to have a big decision from judge arthur engoron on how much penalties trump should face for the trump organization, inflating their financial records. so a lot in new york, a big focus there this week. and then the presidential immunity question is squarely before the supreme court, not only are you going to be hearing about it related to
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trump's criminal case? now that it's teed up, and the justices can look at it, whether they're going to send him back to trial or they're going to take on this question of presidential immunity. we're also gonna be hearing about it today because trump is going to have to argue, continue to argue as he has before and lost that he has presidential immunity be from lawsuits related to january 6. so that's coming up today as well on the immunity issue. we've been waiting for jack smith to respond to what trump's lawyers had filed. he did that last time. it's very forceful response. they clearly want to move fast. >> does the supreme court yeah. >> there's a couple of different things. there's options. so trump wants the lengthy trial pause. he could either have more appeals. that's one request, or he could get to the supreme court quickly. jack smith, he wants a quick resolution on this, that he wants a supreme court to send trump onto trial and if they don't do that immediately, he wants to have some sort of resolution by june. finally, in that filing from jack smith, there were a lot of warnings but one of the things in the filing the last night from jack smith to the
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supreme court, he stacked up to the supreme court everything that trump has faced on this presidential immunity claim, trial judges decisions that's been lost. smith pointed out the appeals court opinion that's also been a loss for him. the founding fathers, nobody who wrote the constitution or the federalist papers was four presidential immunity and then former president's. they were a little bit afraid of the idea of criminal prosecution. and we're clearly acknowledging they could be prosecuted. richard nixon leaving office. there were a lot of citations in that about history and how trump is doing something very different just to point to clarity, what does that oh, that's it. >> it's a scared face for the former >> president's know. >> i got that. i got bullets. thank you. as always, my friend >> it's kind of say that you just made my morning kaitlan collins. thank you very much for that with us now, cnn senior legal analyst, elie honig, republican strategist, doug heye, and cnn political analyst coleman hughes. thank you very much, guys. great to be with you this morning. elie. so many cases there. i want to
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start with jack smith and the federal elections version case. and what's going on in the supreme court now, what is his one goal to get this thing tried before the election? no question about it. this is all jack smith cares about to the point where he's willing to completely reverse his legal position. whatever speeds it up. and let's remember, two months ago, jack smith made an emergency application to the supreme court. he said, i want you to take it. i want to skip the court of appeals. and in that brief, jack smith said, it is imperative that this court, the supreme court, resolve this case. he said, oh this court, the supreme court can resolve. so >> he had a unanimous victory from the appellate. >> well, before he said skip those guys, court of appeals wouldn't need them. now he's won three nothing in the court of appeals. you say, good enough. i am on the edge of my seat as to how this one comes out because it could go either way, whether the supreme court takes it or not, and the implications here will be enormous. it could determine berman whether we have a trial before the election or not.
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yeah. >> coleman, to that point, i go back and forth of even if they think it's an open, shut case, the supreme court should take it just because it's the highest court in the land and their word on this should be considered final. >> do >> you think that plays into this at all that they all feel it's incumbent upon them to have to address this issue even if they agree with where the appeals court was, it's definitely apparently possible that they'll feel as the highest court in the land that they have to have the final say here. i think it's important to recognize what, what trump is, amy, what trump's team is aiming to get out of this? as you pointed out, they have a very tough uphill battle, actually convincing any justice on the merits of the case here but because we're between the super bowl and the all-star weekend, i'm thinking in terms of sports analogies here, right? >> one, indianapolis. >> i'm going to lead this weekend. >> so when your team in basketball or football winning in the fourth-quarter, you want to run out the clock. often, right? because that's all you have to do. right? so for them together, team from being able to score, right? so what trump's strategy right now,
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because he is winning in the polls really he has to do anything possible no matter how at outlandish to just run the clock down also the georgia case are reporting. doug, is it trump was intrigued by the idea of going to this hearing in georgia today. he's not and he's going to be in new york for the other one, it's amazing. these are all happened >> but something important is happening and that the judge in the georgia case said there is merit and reason to look at whether the da in the case, fani willis, benefited financially from hiring a romantic partner, paying he got paid a lot of taxpayer money and that if indeed she benefited financially, that it could be grounds for disqualification here, regardless of which way that goes. what do you think the importance is to public? opinion of that case of georgia election subversion allegations. >> one thing that we've seen donald trump be able to do very effectively is whenever there is a question of somebody else's moral or legal or
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ethical improprieties. he takes full advantage of it. his own issues aside, an interesting point, this is a perfect example for him. so whatever the decision is for him, donald trump's going to claim either victory or victim hood, both of which work for donald trump. and timing is everything in politics and for trump, he likes to be the center of attention. we all know that congress, the house of representatives, has been a disaster over the past couple of weeks. well, they're gone for two weeks. donald trump is going to have the show to himself. so we set up, set himself up in a perfect, albeit slightly bizarre position. yet again, he can i just add to that, please? donald trump will make things up about prosecutors to slam them. i mean, he's done it from the muller investigation on through to jack smith on through to any prosecutors ever going after him hill attack, often with fabricated attacks but the da here, fani willis has given him a lot of legitimate basis to criticize her conduct. and this hearing today is going to be ugly. it's going to be unpredictable. we're going to have the lead prosecutor on the case in the witness box. i
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mean, as a prosecutor, that's the last place in the courtroom. you want to be other than maybe the lock-up which i'm not suggesting that's implied being putting a prosecutor in the witness stand is just opening the doors to all sorts of unpredictability. >> we're >> going to be watching closely. i'd be very nervous if i was on that prosecution team speaking to making things up, but i want to get you guys take on what the foreign president said last night about one of his perceived flubs but when i say that obama is the president of our country, pop up, i think he doesn't know that >> despite he doesn't know. so it's very hard to be served casting when i interpose because i'm not a nikki fan and i'm not a pelosi fan. and when i purposely interposed names, they said he didn't know pelosi from nikki from tricky nikki tricky dickey >> he didn't know. i anthropos. >> and they make a >> big deal out of it. i said
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no, no, i think they let's think they have something in common >> write it out. well, i know. >> i just marveling at the slavic rhythm to it all is do you think that's true >> that he said he read he meant to do it. it was intentional. >> who knows? the way that trump speaks has been at the core of my bafflement, but also in some way his success at this point, there's no way to deny that. whatever he's doing works for him as a communication style. but when you see it written out on a page, is just a mess of well, almost adhd. right. so who knows what's going on in his head in this case, it's go senior communications adviser. >> well, look look every time donald trump puts out a statement, there's a word that's misspelled, there's weird words that are capitalized or an all caps and the media go crazy and they focus on he misspelled this word. why is this an all caps? and donald trump loves that because you focus on some weird detail that's sort of by design he might have done this
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on purpose. and even if he didn't, he's going to claim he did because he leaves a little piece of cheese and all the mice chase it every single time. >> you wait, call on reporters. nice. doug heye >> doug heye would never besmirch report. >> we'd like to the of his meals. >> i will say >> read the speech. there's actually a lot of policy in them these days as well dana, thanks, guys, speakership >> sally. big day ahead. you're going to be on tv all day, by the way. also, this the us has new intelligence on russia's nuclear capabilities yet this in space. some lawmakers say the potential threat is so serious, it should be made public. others though, saying not so much one barbus was to turbotax. >> i broke for generations of family tradition with five little words >> i want to make perfume getting my business off the ground was a full-time job.
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>> so i made bbs new site, did count a guaranteeing 100% accurate filing and a maximum refund make your moves will make them count into its herbal tax 100% accuracy guaranteed. >> every detail counts. so i live my life lexi b2 hearing aids power by bose, when i began experiencing here very loss, i knew i needed the best of the best lexi b2 hearing aids, power bi bows are abc controlled and self fitting, which means i can tune and customize them to my needs and preferences i'm alexia and a high quality hearing. take the lead and call order online at lexi hearing.com to receive your lexi b2 hearing aids power by bose today >> doug customize and c wouldn't liberty baby liberty boucher literally bibi to mark down one. that was nice. >> i think you're supposed to sound over there. >> oh am i. >> thank you. >> so a couple more, well this will writ will go quick, review
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grainger.com, or just that by granger for the ones who get it done? >> rahel solomon in new york and this is cnn.
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>> close captioning bronte, you buy in vet help call 180071 000, 20 deal, an invention idea, but don't know what to do next. cohen van help today, they can help you get started with your idea called now 807100020 welcome back. >> fresh concerns this morning of a potential new threat from russia multiple sources tell cnn, the us has new intelligence on russia's nuclear capabilities in space. and then it's related to a nuclear anti-satellite system, a separate official says it does not involve a weapon it will be used to attack people. >> the house intelligence committee chairman mike turner raised the alarm yesterday and public and a controversial move. he announced that he'd made information concerning a quote, serious national security threat available to all members of congress joining us now former european affairs director at the national security council, alexander vindman just to start with on this. when you look back at kind of congressional hearings over the course, the last couple of years you've seen top
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military officials raised concerns about the broad concept of something like this. >> how >> real should the concern be right now in terms of russia's ability to develop a capability like this? >> good morning. i would say that this is a mildly interesting piece of news. and maybe not for the expected reasons mainly because this is another awkward for russia to tear up >> the last >> remaining arms control treaties. there's a 1967 tree that prohibits the weaponization of space. specifically, specifically nuclear weapons being employed as weapons in space. and in fact, that the russians may be developing something. and we're talking about years down the road to pose a threat to either our satellite systems or either too the us directly. that's another effort for russia to undo, unwind. even decades old effort to limit dangerous
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weapons so this is a pattern, the other reason i think this is interesting is because it looks like maybe mike turner sensationalized some news that's relevant >> probably >> 34 or five years down the road about a new capability and it looks like he may have done that to try to light a fire under the republicans to potentially pass the ukraine supplemental ukraine funding bill the capability itself from the reporting that i'm seeing is probably not doesn't merit the kind of acute threat that or this sensational kind of alarmism that we saw play out over the past 24 hours >> so that's an interesting point, lieutenant colonel jake sullivan, the national security adviser, said he was surprised yesterday that mike turner talked about this publicly and showed it to those members of congress and then democratic congressman seth moulton, characterized turner was actions this way here he was on cnn just last night >> it's important to understand that what the
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chairman of the house intelligence committee has done here, mike turner, is fundamentally leak information. he's he's he is an intelligence leaker because what he did is he decided to take highly sensitive compartmented intelligence. that means that even if you have a very like a top-secret clearance or something, you only have access to the intelligence if you have a need to know and he shared it with every member of congress that is quite an accusation is that how you see it >> i see something at least a closer to that kind of vein of thought than the fact that there's a grave danger emerging out of this new, a bit of intelligence i think frankly mike turner has been actually quite good on attack i think to nudge support forward on ukraine. and that seems to be the tactic that he chose to employ. here the merits of the threat. i don't weren't this kind of action and frankly, the
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true grave danger is something that donald trump said several days ago about nato. and that is a really disturbing grave, direct threat to the united states. when donald trump indicated that russia was invited to attack nato that is, that is something that undoes many, many years, decades of effort to demonstrate that anos commitment to defend its allies is iron clad collective defense. that commentary from donald trump probably has actually probably accelerated trump's correction. >> putin is thinking >> on nato is vulnerable, that nato, that seems within nato can be attacked. and that nato could be unwound. and that is by far the most important recent development. i think coming out of the united states or any other development that really does there they threatened the united states. >> yeah, that's afforded to note last night, he repeated it and doubled down on and making this wasn't some one offer a
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mistake or something that you needed to correct he very clearly believes it, which she's shown over the course of the last several years, it took her logs and amendment. we always appreciate your time, sir. thank you. >> well, the battle at the border continues, is >> working on a plan that would release thousands of migrants will discuss why next. >> and cnn on the front lines, the us response to those houthi attacks and the red sea or natasha bertrand shows us how dangerous these missions are >> potential imminent threat by a houthi drone that was flying over the red sea that arm indicating that these fighter aircraft behind me, they had to be ready to respond potentially at a moment's notice >> united states scans with jake tapper sunday, a nine on cnn. some people had minor joint pain plus stomach problems. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol. it won't irritate your stomach the way aleve or even advil or motrin can and for trusted valley, trust tylenol
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red powder on the case that holds it right there in washington, dc, the national archives put out a statement saying, quote, the constitution was on and it is in an encasement, obviously, no damage was done to the document itself with two men in front of the case and spoke about clean water and a livable climate before they were detained, the national archives rotunda will close today. well, crews clean all of that up great work on accomplishing absolutely nothing as a political battle over immigration continues in washington, the agency responsible for protecting the border could be forced to make some very hard budget decisions according to a source, the immigration and customs enforcement known as ice, has drafted a contingency plan to cut the tension capacity and released thousands of migrants due to a budget shortfall. source tells cnn and that ice is now facing a $700 million deficit detention facilities in deportation flights are among its most expensive budget items. now in a statement, homeland security department spokesperson said, in part, the administration has repeatedly requested additional resources for dhs is vital missions on the southwest border. and
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congress has chronically underfunded that. let's bring back coleman hughes and doug heye coleman. i think this is what's so interesting to me about this is this was part of the negotiations that were ongoing. obviously, the president only wanted money, not major policy changes, and then they had a negotiation. they reached an agreement, but there was always the asked for fonts if there's no deal, there's no funds. this is what happens. >> yeah, this is i think why the american people are so fed up with congress and with both parties, which bear responsibility for this. so the republican party bears responsibility for this because they wanted to link the issues of support for ukraine and is israel with the border and as a result of their repeated requests to link it, we got a consensus bill that they then rejected, largely because donald trump sent the signal to the border crisis just continues to hammer cities like chicago and new york in addition to him a the actual
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border and border towns and so forth democrats and biden also bear responsibility for neglecting the border for several years as a way of signaling their difference from president trump and allowing the crisis to grow and grow and grow and reach a crisis point. so this is just absolutely unacceptable. congress needs to stop playing politics and actually fund the agencies that need to enforce these policies. >> doug cool voters hold more responsible. >> in >> november for the failure on the work that republicans are, that voters are holding both parties accountable depending on how the parties talk about it. so tom suozzi, in this special election lead heavy on border security, heavier than democrats typically do. and the good or bad news is congress has gone for two weeks, so they can't play politics right now. but the reality is, when they come back, they're going to be very serious questions about keeping government open about this funding. and i sort of wonder if we have a separate conversation about the news with russia and house intel and
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their report and whether or not that's real or they're just trying to send signals here to maybe get some other things done. this potentially is, is that same situation congress is going to do nothing for two weeks because they're gone. so is the administration and ice trying to send up a flare in the sky to get congress to act when they come back, because the palpability of border funding is very real for republicans and democrats. >> can i ask you to that point on the new york three result and tom suozzi race, you'll be surprised to learn the speaker disagrees with your assessment of the effectiveness of suozzi is position stiglitz but the result last night is not something in my view that democrats should celebrate too much. their candidate ran like a republican. he sounded like a republican talking about the border and immigration because everybody knows that's the top issue that is on the concern. the hearts and minds of everybody i think the only thing i'd say that is yeah, he ran like that any one >> and i don't know how
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>> much that can carry over into other states, other districts cross country, what he was able to utilize, the fact that republicans stop the one bipartisan proposal to address this. and i don't know the durability that argument over a series of months, but clearly that's a big question right now. >> no doubt i may it also it's not particularly unusual. i mean, eric adams ran as the anti-crime mayor and one as a democrat. so in a democratic city, it's not so unusual for democrats to pivot on these kinds of kinds of wedge issues. but ultimately remains to be seen what the voters will believe, because donald trump can credibly claim that he has moved the democratic party closer to his initial position on the border. >> it's very true. can we turn >> to mitch mcconnell, dog where he is? as a leader in this party right now, he put out a statement reacting to the you know, failure so far that the house will not take up this, even the supplemental with ukraine and taiwan and israel funding. and he said this every argument against this is wrong, every single one of them, not a single american soldier has lost their lives in
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this fight we've got a bunch of people willing to. we've got a bunch of people willing to kill russians, meaning not american soldiers. i can't find any argument against it that makes any sense. powerful words. who is listening in his party? >> well, he's trying to make sure that he can hold that part of the republican base that used to be fervently anti-russia and has been fractured. and i'm old enough to remember phil mattingly chasing members of congress and senators down the hallways. the senate pass >> oh, yeah, >> he wear sneakers and every time i did not not as fast as dana bash in a hallway by the way, true. but either the senate pass this, what's the house going to do? the house passes what's the senate going to do? this is a very typical tug of war, but mcconnell realizes that the party has changed. and a lot of this is sort of predictable. ted cruz's mad at mitch mcconnell film at 11 were used to that. but there are real fractures within the party on this and we're seeing not just mcconnell, but other members, senator tillis from north carolina being good example to try and redefine republicans in that reagan coalition sense.
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and it may work, it may not. we just don't know >> it's a fascinating dynamic. mcconnell is still the leader and will probably be leader again next congress, if he's still around. but like his conference has just moved in a different direction with all their new folks, coleman doug, thanks, guys. >> do wear sneakers no, i never did. and that's >> really it's really he would say that, all >> right, moving on right now, police are working hard this one to try to find the motive behind the kansas super bowl parade shooting. it left one person dead more than 20 injured, including nine children, more reporting on that straight ahead. >> tempur-pedic design the ergo pro smart base to help you fall asleep more easily. it's the only smart base that features are exclusive soundscape mode that synchronizes a gentle massage with relaxing sounds to help you drift peacefully off to sleep during the tempur-pedic president stay
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make. >> decisions mutual physicians, mutual. >> i'm arlette saenz at the white house and this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by gilt visit guilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, it will house the designers that get your heart racing had >> inside the prices new every day, hurry. they'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% or so up guilts.com today this is absolutely a tragedy. the likes of which we would have never expected in kansas city, one person dead more than 20 shot and injured at a kansas city chiefs super bowl celebration, everybody started running. there were screaming. we didn't know what was happening. >> parades, rallies, schools, movies. it seems >> like almost nothing scene is safe new concerns that russia's nuclear capabilities in space, the house intelligence committee chairman, sounding the alarm on a both serious national

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