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tv   CNN News Central  CNN  March 8, 2024 12:00pm-1:00pm PST

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entitled to a portion of that money all when 808 that's when 808, 5-9, 2,400 present biden and his cabinet members are hitting the >> campaign trail, taking his message to voters in battleground states after an unusually forceful we'll state of the union speech and former president trump is welcoming hungry strongman leader viktor orban to mar-a-lago. today, trump has repeatedly praised him for his hardline policies. we're live in palm beach, florida, plus the pentagon is developing a ufo detection kit to collect better data on possible the sightings even though they say they haven't found any evidence yet of alien technology which truth is out there. and we're going to get to it as we follow these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central president
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>> biden is about to arrive for a campaign event in pennsylvania, and he is hoping to bring some momentum to his reelection bid after last night's pretty passioned, impassioned state of the union address. he used that huge platform too. jab at his predecessor and current election opponent, former president trump, no less than 13 times. he also used the bully pulpit to make the case for america's global leadership. he called out republicans for failing to deliver aid to ukraine. and he turned up the heat on israel's benjamin netanyahu over the humanitarian crisis in gaza both throwing the speech and in a hot mic moment afterwards, we have cnn's mj lee with brand new reporting on the strained relationship between these two allies, mj, what can you tell us? yeah, brianna, our >> reporting goes back to a phone call that president biden had with prime minister netanyahu back in mid january, when sources tell us that at one point in the phone call prime minister netanyahu bristled at the president
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talking about some recent media reports at cited anonymous us officials that basically said that the us was planning actively for a post netanyahu government at what we are told by our sources is that the president essentially sort of brushed aside that idea and that suggestion essentially saying, why are we even talking about this you are the leader of these early government and the us government is going to work with who? however, the israeli leadership is. both men, we are told in this exchange also agreed that these kinds of anonymous quotes from government officials or irritating. this was a brief exchange we're told is obviously a lengthy phone call which the two leaders has have had many of since the october 7, the attacks, but speaks a lot to that tenuous relationship that we have seen a growing increasingly strained in recent months as the war has progressed. and we got such an interesting glimpse into those tensions in this hot mic moment after the state of the union
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remarks last night, take a listen and president biden actually was just asked about that moment by reporters on the tarmac as he is making his way over here to the suburbs of philadelphia. he was asked, are you frustrated? does this mean that prime minute, that prime minister netanyahu needs to be doing more on the humanitarian front. and he said, yes, he does and we saw that dynamic actually unclear display last night in his remarks when he really used some strong language to call on and israel to do so much more on the humanitarian front. take a listen to that moment >> leadership of israel, i say this humanitarian assistance cannot be a secondary consideration or a bargaining chip. protecting and saving innocent lives has to be priority. as we look to the
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future. the only real solution to the situation is a two-state solution over time of course israel was just one of the many >> tough issues that the president had to address in his remarks last night. and again, the president should be coming here to the suburbs of philadelphia any moment now where he was going to be trying to amplify the message that he brought in his remarks last night. and there there's going to be a lot more travel coming up in the coming days as well >> and mj, what will we be hearing from biden today >> yeah brianna, this is sort of the beginning of sort of that post state of the union sprint as we see typically, the president, vice president surrogates and others really hitting the road to try to amplify the message from the state of the union tomorrow we're going to be seeing him traveling to atlanta, georgia and then next week we see him
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going to new hampshire, wisconsin, and michigan. so a lot of stops aimed at getting to these key battleground states as we get closer to november. and we're also told that the campaign is just going to be bulking up a lot in terms of opening new offices, making new hires, and also launching a new ad campaign to the tune of something i'm $30 million over the course of six weeks again, all part of a broader effort to amplify the message that we heard last night, brianna. >> all right. mj. thank you for that report. boris last night, president biden hammered republicans once again for blocking more aid to ukraine, and he laid into >> former president donald trump for quote, bowing down to vladimir putin, will today, donald trump is meeting with putin ally, the far-right prime minister of hungary, viktor orban cnn's kristen holmes is tracking this. so kristen, what do we know about this sit-down >> well, we know from senior advisers that they are calling this a social meeting between orban and donald trump and
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biden that they are saying that it is casual that there is no agenda is just two people having a friday meeting, but of course, it is a little bit hard to believe that orban and trump are going to sit down with absolutely no agenda. now, i am told that the white house did not extend a formal invitation to or ban need to the equivalent of joe biden in hungary. orban didn't reach out to them either. this significant for a number of reasons. there's one donald trump is a former president, and he's also the gop presumptive nominee. and he could be president again. and this meeting gives us somewhat of an incident site in jew who donald trump might align himself with if he were to be re-elected to the white house in november, donald trump has often been a fan of the strong man. and in fact, he said about viktor orban some people don't like him because he is too strong, but it's nice to have a strong man and control of your country. so something he has said that he admired the two also so appear to line up a lot politically. they agree on
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immigration sometimes when you are listening to either one of them speak, i kind of sounds as though they are saying the exact same thing. their treatment of the free press, they call it fake news. end. they have both said that putin would not have invaded ukraine if donald trump was in the white house. now in terms of what we're going to learn about this meeting, it is still unclear it's team said that they are going to put out some sort of statement that we might see pictures. we don't expect either of them to actually come out and speak. but the thing to pay attention to here, this is not the same as what it was when donald trump was in the white house. this isn't to world leaders, leaders meeting it. essentially, donald trump is a civilian for all intensive purposes. he is the former world leader, but there's no obligation for his team to take notes or to provide notes to someone else to share what kind of diplomatic conversation? patients might be happening between biden, between trump and or been so it'll be interesting to see what they do give us. i am told a couple of donald trump's closest advisers there's will also be in that meeting, will be reaching out to see if in fact there was no agenda. boris
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>> look forward to those updates. kristen holmes. thank you so much. let's discuss with cnn political and national security analyst, david sanger, david victor orban has become something of a darling of the maga, right what is the significance that he's coming to the united states? not asking for a meeting at the white house. the white house not offering an invitation but he's meeting with former president trump. >> well, if he got if he can, the united states the chances that president biden would want to see him are probably pretty small so or ban is, as you heard in in that good report, an authoritarian i would not say that he has the kind of widespread dictatorial powers that putin has. he has significantly repressed the media that would go after him he's a model that you've heard donald trump admire many
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times as he has admired putin. you'll remember that right after the invasion of ukraine, president trump's first statement was, well, this is an act of strength and so forth. it he didn't immediately react to the invasion of another country and going over their borders and the kind of damage was caused his admiration for or ban is similar. it's here's somebody has figured out tame the press and get rid of his critics >> it's interesting because trump and his supporters on the right have convinced a lot of people that democratic minded leaders, a number of them that they're kind of soft, like they're kind of whizzes and these strongman, these authoritarians, they're the ones that they should be impressed by. but when you think of the actual societies that these leaders putin, even though he's different than or ban or an, or ban is governing
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over it would really raise questions if people had the experience to live in those societies about whether they would consider that to be a better, better option. >> let's write that mean preserving individual freedoms, freedom of speech, even freedom of religion and so forth. >> that's >> not particularly >> how donald trump has ranked what he considers to be strengths in a country sounding tough is now interesting to ask the question whether or not or ban has truly been tough. i mean, the rest of nato, for all of its divisions and so forth. hi came together to push back on putin's invasion with an organized force that i don't think any of us had predicted nato would be capable of who was resisting that throughout or both. and orban has been the one who really has not contributed germany's contributed, francis contributed, britain has
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contributed that netherlands have certainly poland and all of the former soviet states not orban. i would argue the strength here has come from everybody except or by pivoting to last night's state of the union. and there was a foreign policy moment that wasn't part of the speech. it was caught on a hot mic and i'm not sure if we have the soundbite, but president biden speaking to lawmakers as he was exiting the chamber, said to a couple of lawmakers that he was telling prime minister netanyahu of israel that they would soon have a come to jesus meeting. i want to update. >> maybe you >> haven't heard this where we just got this information apparently, president biden was asked on him his way to that event in pennsylvania about the moment and he said, i didn't see that in the speech. you guys speaking about the press, are eavesdropping on things. but he did say that netanyahu has to allow more aid into gaza. what do you make of that moment? he had to know
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microphone's were nearby. >> i was about to say, anybody who doesn't speak in that place knowing that there's we boom microphone around let's set that aside for a moment it is the worst kept secret in dc that the relationship between prime minister netanyahu and the president has been strained at best, and pretty deeply fraught at other moments, we've heard stories of the president after these phone calls are over referring with some pretty vivid language which joe biden is capable of. >> two to netanyahu and his inaction. >> the come to >> jesus moment. it's pretty clear what that would be about it would be about whether or not they are using american weapons for what the president, once described as indiscriminate bombing he was very clear in the speech yesterday, last night that
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prime minister netanyahu has to allow aid in. but think of how we're doing it. the united states and others are putting together this sort of temporary port and the israelis have not said whether or not they're going to cooperate in getting that into their territory neighboring them i think that it's pretty clear that biden cannot wait for netanyahu to move out of that job. but there is no indication that that's coming anytime soon. they could be stuck with each other for a long time. >> you have to figure it out. david sanger. thank you so much >> great to be with you. >> of course >> still to come the european union will join the us to bring some life-saving aid to gaza by sea. as david just alluded to, through an emergency maritime corridor, we have the latest on the humanitarian crisis there, plus tiktok users flooding congress calling their members with calls supporting the social media network after a house committee voted to advance a bill to ban the
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popular video app will discuss it with congressman josh gottheimer and then later, thousands of children are ending up in the emergency room after taking a common sleeping aid. those stories and many more coming up on cnn then news central >> the lead with jake tapper today at four, and cnn >> if you have graves disease, gritty eyes could be more than a rough patch. people with graves could also get thyroid eye disease or ted, which may need a different dr. find a ted. i've specialist at is-it ted.com >> she random place like a pepe again, is number number jews it's a brand-new dog on in less than a year. >> and people switch their dog's food from kibble to the farmers dog, they often say that it feels like magic, but there's no magic involved it's simply fresh meat and vegetables with all the nutrients dogs made instead of dried pellets, just food made
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bill gives bytedance 165 days to sell tiktok, to divest or it would be banned from us app stores. joining us now to discuss is democratic congressman josh gottheimer of new jersey. he helped lead the bipartisan legislation to regulate tiktok. he also sits on the house intelligence committee. congressman, thanks so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. the energy and commerce committee, as i mentioned, unanimously approved the bill 50 to nothing. it's now headed to the floor for a vote next week, you are you expecting it to pass? and then what do you think might happen to it in the senate? >> i am in you get the sense of the deep bipartisan concern about literally are number one adversary controlling a major form of disinformation in our country, right? so bytedance, the parent company of tiktok, as you pointed out, is controlled by hi the chinese government, meaning that it can do what it wants with the algorithms and tweak them and
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push whatever information it wants about elections, about hate, about any topic that it wants. and we've seen it. and the big challenge, of course, in this country, i know there's a lot of americans who have the app on their phone the big challenge if you're under 30, it is the number you're number one new source. now, write the number one place for information and that is way up. it's a 255% increase of use >> just >> in people under 30, just in the last years. so we know it's ubiquitous and it's it's literally a disinformation machine controlled by our number one adversary, china. >> i want to zero in on when you said we've seen it, we've seen signals of malfeasance or at least the opportunity for nefarious activity on behalf of beijing tiktok says that they've never nor will ever share americans data with the chinese government. and so far, the us hasn't publicly presented evidence that beijing
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has accessed tiktok's data >> have you seen any lot of thing we've seen as we've seen, the president come out and raise concerns, is our commander in chief. as you mentioned, i sit on the intelligence committee, can't discuss specifics, but the ftc, for instance, and this is public in 2019 find tiktok for knowingly collecting information, emails, photo photographs of those under 13 years old. so you have two major challenges. is the disinformation and then there's the collection of literally files, information on 150 million americans who are using tiktok, right right. so we know they had access. if you have it on your phone, you're giving permission to tiktok and the parent company bytedance to access anything that happens on your phone as part of what you agree to. the terms and conditions >> you might >> imagine how alarming that is not just for them to have information, but of course also to be able to push out, disinformation onto. millions
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and millions of phones every day. >> i should have mentioned earlier that president biden has expressed support for your bill. if it does make it through the house and senate, he has said that he will sign it. i am curious though. i'm sure you've heard the argument that going after tiktok effectively crushes an avenue for free speech. and there's an entire economy that content creators have fostered. that's attached to it. i'm wondering what you make that this goes against the spirit of the first amendment. this desire to go after tiktok well, as you know, the legislation itself, which the president said health support, as you pointed out, is very narrowly defined, right? it's, it's only an app that the president raises as the power to of course, ban or force a divestiture or again, ban it from a us app store. and only you're talking about russia, china, north korea, and iran, right? so it is, it's not
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going after any app, it's, it's particularly targeted to our foreign adversaries and as you know, what's great about technology is, of course, how quickly something else will pop up in a new vehicle pop up. but the idea right now that we are literally handing over the key he's an end, put it this way, imagine we said to china, or to russia you can take over our new sites of abc, nbc, cnn, right? and just say, hear, here, take it over and you put up whatever content you want, even if it undermines our democracy, undermines our elections undermines our security, promotes osama bin laden, whatever, whatever the issue is that's effectively what we're allowing right now. and when clearly we've not seen enough good faith to show that to allay the concerns of those who, were national security perspective i'm curious. lastly, congressman former president donald trump argued, as this bill, the news of this
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bill passing committee came out that putting this in place would essentially aid other social media companies. he's apparently changed his position on tiktok, which his administration creation sort of lead the way in signaling as a potential threat. what do you make of that >> well, haven't seen what he said, but obviously he did raise this says, as president raises concerns specifically about tiktok right and obviously he probably saw some of the information that this president has seen to raise the alarm on sound, the alarm on this and raised concerns. so i don't understand why we're changing position on this. i mean, the bottom line is handing over the keys to russia, to china, to north korea, to a ran to our enemies to be able to pump disinformation and collect information on every american who's on the app, 150 million americans. again, number one news source, if you're under 30 right now, is tiktok, right? so the idea, they'd be able to
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pump this to this information and we've seen the effects of this disinformation out there i understand why anyone would be comfortable with that. you see whites bipartisan out of the energy and commerce committee overwhelmingly and i'll tell you on the intelligence committee, there is deep concern as well. we've we've raised the alarms on this, mike gallagher and raja, the to lead co-sponsors with us, i was an original leader of this bill. we all sit on the we all sit on the intelligence committee, so there's reasons why we all are concerned now a lot more options for news out there, including cnn news central on one to 04:00 p.m. monday through friday, congressman josh gottheimer. appreciate you joining us. >> i say yep, for that. yeah for that plug man. that was t-ball cbo, but i appreciate it. thanks so much >> good to see you. thanks. thanks >> so the truth is out there. if you're someone who wants to find a ufo, you are not alone. and we may not be either ahead. how the pentagon wants you to join in on the search.
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regain his lunch break. try now for free visit otter.ai, ai or death hello, the app. >> i'm arlette saenz at the white house. and this is cnn >> the truth is out there and new today, the us military is working on a way to possibly detect life beyond earth the pentagon developing what's called portable ufo detection kits as officials investigate reports of unknown objects, cnn's kristin fisher is here with the details on this. all right, so the pentagon says the
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us has never found any evidence of alien technology. what are they hoping to accomplish? should these kits will they still don't know what a lot of these uaps that have not been identified, they still don't know what they are. and so the pentagon has announced that they are developing these portable ufo or uap detection kits. they're calling them gremlin. and what they're doing is they're hoping that this will allow them to respond faster to uap sightings thanks. and then once they get there, they hope that it will allow them to collect a bit better data. and i'll let timothy phillips, who's the acting director of the pentagon's office that investigated uaps, called aaro. explain a bit more about it. he says what we're doing is developing a deployable configurable sensor suite that we can put in a pelican case. those big black briefcases, right? >> and since the uap target, the signature is not clearly defined, we really have to do hyperspectral surveillance to really try to capture these incidents. hyperspectral means
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across the entire electromagnetic spectrum. so everything from ultraviolet waves x-ray, to radio waves, and then that signature that he's talking about, he's talking about things outside the normal signature of flying objects and most jets amid a heat signature because they have a hot engine. a lot of these unidentified uaps don't do that. and so the us military is testing them at a big range in texas, right it now, testing these gremlin kits and then they hoped to actually use them over some national security sites, military bases, navy ships, places where a lot of these uap sightings have been concentrated i love the name of the kit. >> i will totally say that. what are the big new pentagon report on uaps released today find >> so this report essentially found according to the pentagon, no evidence of alien technology throughout the course of the us government's investigation. in this such matters. however, brianna, i will also point out that it does while it does say that
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most of the uaps, it attributes them to ordinary objects phenomenon. and the result of ms most sightings. >> but >> the report which dropped today still does not explain the uap sightings things by military pilots at testified on capitol hill. so some big questions still out there. yeah. >> there are so serious about what the scene and it's just inexplicable. it's one of those very strange things kristen. thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> displaced gazans say they are struggling to feed their children is israel severely restricts aid. and when we come back, we're going to talk to the ceo of save the children, which is trying to help get food into gaza >> to be a headliner las vegas that's what i want to do. >> it. so unlike anywhere else, so in the world, vegas, the story of sin city next sunday at ten on cnn >> growing up in fiji, a caring is an act sometimes it's just
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it's all we do >> with local offices throughout the country, and does help you get the compensation you deserve, 800 to eight to 44, 44 now. >> to some of the other headlines we're watching this hour today marks ten years since malaysia airlines flight 370 bound for china vanish with 239 people on board. many who lost loved ones on the flight mark the day by protesting outside the malaysian embassy in beijing want to know why officials have not been able to find the plane's wreckage while some have called for a new search, the malaysian government is just now signaling. it may indeed launch plus two back-to-back scares involving united airlines flights. the first captured here, uh, wheel tire falling off moments after the plane took off in san francisco on thursday, the massive tyre landed in a nearby parking lot crushing multiple cars fortunately, no one was injured
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and the plane was diverted to los angeles where it landed safely and this morning, less than 24 hours later, a different united plane rolled off a runway in houston. you see it there. the faa now says it is investigating what happened happened also today, new jobs numbers are in the economy, adding 275,000 jobs last month, a much stronger showing than economists expected it did the unemployment rate did jump a little bit at 3.9%. but february was the 25th straight month where the rates stayed below 4% the longest stretch in over five decades and over 50 years, brianna urgently needed aid soon, we'll be making its way to gaza by sea the european commission, the us, the uk, and others are sending aid to gaza this weekend by a new emergency maritime aid corridor. and the aid can't come quickly enough, at least 20 people have died from malnutrition in gaza since the war began, according to the palestinian ministry of health
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and one local journalist telling cnn that food aid air dropped by the us and jordan, it is not enough. joining me now is janti soeripto? she's the president and ceo of save the children. janti. thank you so much for being with with us the pictures that we have seen of children killed during the war from airstrikes and the like have been heartbreaking. and now we are seeing them dying from malnutrition tell us what is happening in gaza right now and what is needed to save their lives >> but what is needed, this actually pretty straightforward. brianna, what we need is a ceasefire. we need the bombing of the shelling, the fighting to stop. we need hostages release we need aid to come in big time, and we need to make sure that aid workers led saved to children and others can do their work
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>> safely and securely, not endangering our own staff, but also the people that were there to help tell us about the dane i'm sorry, janti. please go on >> what we're seeing happening to children. there is truly horrific and we're really running word to describe it. children, as you said, are now not only dying from the violence and the fighting and the buried under the rubble, but they're, they're literally dying from hunger not enough trucks with supplies or making it in even the ones that make it in are then isn't very hard to distribute the food. the clean water, everything else to children and families inside of gaza because of that fighting and because it's hard to get around, we're trying everything we can to make sure our supplies make it to those families. but at this absolutely inadequate at this point in time. >> tell us about the experience of save the children with the
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problem of getting aid in because we've heard issues with there might be a small type of scalpel that's in a maternity kit and that gets an entire shipment turned around or perhaps their toys that are in a wooden box instead of a cardboard box. box that gets an entire shipment turned around. what are you experiencing is an organization >> yes, i was there at the rafah crossing last month. i also saw the hundreds of trucks waiting in a rush to try to get it. and that was at a time when an average of about 100.3050 trucks they were making it in. currently, we're looking at only 30, 40, maybe 50 trucks making it in on a daily basis. so we're instead of seeing an increase of supplies, making it in, we're actually seeing a reduction and wants trucks make it inside gaza. often some of these deliveries then, particularly to the north over gaza, where 250,000 people have
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had almost nothing over the past hundred and 50 days. those trucks are then in particularly not making it through to the north what toll is this having on kids right now who are experiencing, of >> course, we're seeing this, the violence, the malnutrition, and they're experiencing the trauma you have nowhere safe to go as they are also experiencing hunger >> there is nowhere safe to go. there dying from hunger. i was talking to one of my colleagues who was there a few weeks ago and he was literally looking at incubators and a hospital where small newborns were sort of three to four babies, it to one incubator. and doctors were telling him that they were sending home premature babies to die because they felt they had to triage. and focus their efforts and scarce resources on our babies that were more likely to make it. so that is the reality currently in gaza for children >> janti, we appreciate your time today and for telling us
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what is happening there on the ground. janti soeripto is save the children. thank you. >> thank you. for, having me >> and for more information about how you can help humanitarian efforts in israel, in gaza. go to cnn.com slash slash impact or text relief to 70, 70, 70 to donate. we'll be right back do you think that our democracy is at risk? >> we have to be very concerned. >> why do you think he's doing this? and can he be talked? >> out do you think he's guilty >> the lead with jake tapper. >> next >> on cnn >> you're introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. >> he >> thinks is flaky red patches are all people see >> oh, tesla is the number one prescribed i pill to treat plaque psoriasis. oh, tesla can help you get clearest. don't use a tesla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. oh, tesla
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me to live. madrid's join me at time.com >> i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon. and this is cnn a new cdc report finds that about 11,000 kids have been rushed to the er after accidentally >> taking melatonin without
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supervision. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard joins us now, jacqueline, how are these kids getting their hands on melatonin to begin with? >> what's happening, boris, we know that melatonin is becoming more and more popular as asleep aid for adults. but these products are not required to have childproof packaging. so if you have melatonin gummies and you leave them out and a young child sees them, they can easily mistake it for candy get into it and just it and that can result in some of these accidental exposures. so what we know looking at the data between the years 2,019.20, 22, there were about 11,000 emergency room visits among kids infants who accidentally ingested melatonin. and that number represents about 7% of all er visits among young children. and i will say about half of those visits were specifically in ages three to five. now, thankfully, most of
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the er visits about 93 person of them did not require the child needed to be hospitalized. but boris, this is a good reminder for parents and any adult really, if you have young children and the home make sure that your supplements and medications are put out of sites and out-of-reach because it could potentially lead to these kinds of things. exposures if kids get their hands on melatonin or any other supplement for us. >> so jaclyn, what happens when a kid takes too much melatonin? what kind of symptoms are we talking about? >> most of the time, thankfully, the symptoms aren't really severe or serious, but what could happen? we know that melatonin poisoning can lead to nausea, vomiting, changes in heart rates, or blood pressure drowsiness headaches, dizziness, and of course, if you do have a young child who accidentally took any of your supplements or medications
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definitely call your pediatrician's office immediately and seek that medical attention as soon as possible. >> boris, jacqueline howard. thank you so much for that update, brown costco really has everything and it is expanding its precious gems game, the big box retailer recently started selling gold >> bars and now it's added canadian silver coins planes to the mix. apparently shoppers and investors are loving it cnn consumer reporter nathaniel meyersohn is here it's not just rotisserie chickens, its gold bars, silver coins in addition to computers and mattresses and food tell us why >> yeah. briana, the rotisserie chickens are still the most popular item at costco, but in the past few months, we've seen costco move into precious metals. and it's happening because gold prices are spiking, gold prices are at all-time highs. you're looking at about $2,000 an ounce and we're seeing gold rise because
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it's a safe haven for investors. it's pretty tumultuous out there, so we see people trying to buy these safe haven assets. and we also see interest rates going down or are projected to go down, and gold becomes more attractive as the fed considers cutting rates. so costs, because getting in at the right time and last quarter, it's $100 worth of gold bars are certainly helping its sails here that's a lot of gold. >> all right, >> so what is, what's the >> strategy behind this >> yeah, it's not just about the about the sales, but, costco has this treasure hunt appeal at its stores and sell some pretty unusual stuff. of course we have the $1.50 a soda hot dog combo that's a staple, but you can also go to costco for, to buy a $400,000 diamond ring there. you could buy a sauna there, even go on
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vacation, take a trip to hawaii or a cruise. so they're really trying to sell themselves as this one stop shop with these unknowns expected items, kind of surprising products. you can find and the strategy is paying off for costco. it's been one of the few brick-and-mortar retailers that has been able to survive this kind of retail apocalypse. and all of these bankruptcies that we've seen the past few years. so maybe amazon will have to take a page from costco's playbook and start selling these $2,000 gold bars will have to see, they just show up on your doorstep and hopefully no one steals my guess. nathaniel, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> all right. coming up on cnn news central, why many people consider this coming sunday? one of the worst days of the year >> what happened to the golden boy of new jersey, governor jim aggreviate. >> i engaged in an adult consensual there was another man. >> it was shocking. was it an
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don't wait, call and switch today! >> grow your business easily with freelancers, supplier. >> the lead with jake tapper >> next on cnn finally, a reminder that we will all be losing an hour of preciously this weekend. do not shoot the messenger at 02:00 a.m. sunday morning, most americans will spring it head will be moving our clocks forward by an hour for the start of daylight saving time. >> now, this is a controversial idea of his saving daylight. it was put into practice first and world war i to sit save fuel and power in the united states. the us made it permanent during most of world war ii. >> and then in the energy crisis of the 1970s, we tried permanent daylight saving time again, but it was unpopular and congress switched the us back to standard time. >> yeah, adding to the debate over whether this time change is a good idea of studies over the last 25 years have shown that the 1-hour change can
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really disrupt your body on your sleep cycle. and you may wind up like i did getting up really early at 03:00 in the morning yesterday, taking melatonin and having a weird dream involving spongebob bob >> so weird sense of not even scratching the surface to tell you simply that it was about spongebob, but there was a bayonet. >> it was loss of wounds. you know, i don't like it. i like falling back. that's a triet in the fall. i do not like springing forward. i don't like that. it's daylight saving singular. >> but you can't have fallen back without springing forward because then you just fall back all the way. >> won't all your sense make in boris, i don't know. a lot of sense you're making. >> we hope we made some. my dreams certainly did it. thanks so much for joining us this afternoon >> the lead with jake tapper starts right now okay, everyone, it's about 18 hours since the big speech ended. do you think any differently if joe biden? >> go lead start

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