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tv   CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield  CNN  April 7, 2024 12:00pm-1:00pm PDT

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rock the block. all new monday night at nine on hgtv hello again. >> everyone thank you so much for joining me this sunday. i'm fredricka whitfield. are new this our us senate majority leader, chuck schumer says the us is ready to swiftly respond to any potential iranian attack. cnn has learned the us is on high alert and actively preparing for a significant iranian attack that could come as soon as this week targeting israeli or american assets in the region all this follows an airstrike in syria last week that killed top iranian commanders an attack which iran blamed on israel, white house correspondent priscilla alvarez is in washington forests. priscilla, what exactly is schumer elaborating on? >> well, he is saying the us is prepared to respond and respond swiftly in response to that potential attack by iran that could come in the coming days
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and responses you mentioned there. but in response to i should say, that is really air strike in damascus that killed multiple top iranian commanders. now, the us and israeli governments have been on high alert. they've also been in close touch and knowing that this could happen and going so far as to say that they see it as quote, inevitable. now, we're not clear on how this attack would unfold nor when it would happen exactly. but officials and dissipate that it would target us or israeli assets in the middle east. and so senate majority leader chuck schumer, making clear that the us is preparing for any outcome care, take a listen i know the president and his team are working hard to prevent escalation. and our bare to defend any attack and response with leave if necessary, tensions in the middle east are very high that's why we want to pass the national security
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supplemental. it's critical. >> and we are all >> urging speaker johnson to put it on the floor of the house >> now according to officials, the worst-case scenario here would be a direct strike buyer ran on israel that could rapidly escalate an already tense region. the white house, of course, trying to avoid a broader regional conflict. again, the senate leader are saying today that us though, is prepared for all possibilities all right. >> priscilla >> alvarez. thanks so much. and washington her were also following a major development in the war in gaza after months of intense fighting, israel says it is withdrawing its ground forces from the southern city of khan yunis israel described the area as a major hamas stronghold, and we're also learning that israel's planned reopening of the erez border crossings in the north of gaza is being delayed. it would have allowed for more aid to flow into gaza. and it all comes as israel marks, a grim
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milestone, it has been exactly six months today since hamas attacked the gaza ministry of health says more than 33,000 palestinians have been killed in the war. nic robertson is in jerusalem for us, but wedeman and beirut nick, let's go to you first. what is it? israel saying about that withdrawal from khan yunis >> the way that it's framing it in the language that it's using is intended to convey that this is a significant shift. the timing because important talks are again, trying to bridge that gap between hamas israel, over hostage release and ceasefire. so potentially it has significance, their significance of course, for the troops themselves who've been in khan yunis since december, and significant, of course, for the palestinians of khan yunis, who many of whom obviously fled and today had a chance to go back see some of the damaged.
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but the way the idf is fleeing this, they say it is marking, it is effectively more or marking and affective ending of ground operations in gaza in their current form? so this was a very big division. the 98th division that's pulled out. we were on the border today. we saw strikes still going into khan yunis. we saw the dozens upon dozens of tanks and dozens upon dozens of armored fighting vehicles. now out of gaza, parked up in their field, in the fields, troops were stripping equipment out of repairing them and the idf is saying that the troops now we'll get recuperation and preparation for their next operations and the idf is leaving very clearly the door open for an operation on that major place where palestinians living in the south of gaza rather, but they're also saying they're leaving significant forces in the north both of gaza, hundred and 62nd division and an another brigade of tough
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combat troops there. so the message is clear. there's a drawdown, but the war is not over. and i think we've got a sensor that from general herzi halevi, the army idf chief of staff, saying we still know that there are there are hamas commanders who are hiding out. and the clear implication is they will reach out and target them as the opportunity arises. >> all right. nic robertson, thanks so much. it's going to bend wisdom. and now in beirut israel is also saying today that it's preparing to move to attack posture from defense on the border with lebanon. what's the interpretation of that? >> well, this is a statement they came out from the israeli military in arabic, as well as in english, the english statement said? just talks about readiness for the transition from defense to offense. the arabic version, however, as translated came out is it's preparing to move from
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defense to attack. so that's set off alarm bells certainly here in lebanon now, over the last few days, we've had a series of developments that certainly indicate the tensions are rising yesterday, there were as many as ten hezbollah strikes on israeli positions and also yesterday hizballah was able to shoot down up hermes 19 is rarely drone in lebanese airspace. that is a very sophisticated drones that has the capacity to fire missiles as well as collect and relay information back to base. also a few days ago, we heard that the israeli military has canceled all leaves for combat units and was recalling reservists for air defense units as well. so certainly tensions rising and it's not made any better by the fact
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that everyone is anticipating some form of iran in response to the attack on the iranian consulate, the israeli attack on the iranian consulate in damascus. now the other your day, we did here the secretary general of nasrallah, of hezbollah, hassan nasrallah saying that the iranian response is habitable, but it will be in iran in response, not via any of the ron's proxies are allies in the region that rica, all right. >> ben wedeman, nic robertson, thanks >> to both of the appreciate it. >> all right. let's bring in aaron david miller now he's a former state department middle east negotiator. and as senior fellow at the carnegie endowment >> so good to see you. let's focus on gaza. what's happening there or not happening because israel says it's withdrawing from khan yunis what do you believe is behind that
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>> if you're always initially may have deployed 100,000 forces for their ground campaign and i think they've demobilized six significant number of reserves and now i think there are simply down shifting they're making a virtue out of necessity. >> i'm not sure. >> they would >> argue that there's a need for heavy-duty military response using ground forces and comprehensive airstrikes. >> i think there's >> perhaps to a more selective use of military force to try to target senior leaders. tried to hold to some degree the areas that they cleared and of course, to continue to look for intelligence with respect to where hamas senior leadership is hiding in almost certainly surrounding those leadership or the, uh, hundred and 34 hostages, 31 the israelis, i think believed were either killed on october 7, their bodies taken to gaza to trade or they guided died in
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captivity. so i think it's significant so as sources sharing information with cnn a little bit more about the phone call that happened between president >> biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and that biden said, there are some conditions you've going to have to do more to assist and help with the humanitarian need there. and now we're hearing that the erez crossing, which was part of that conversation, apparently has not been reopened, i guess, as promised, at the time in which it was promised. what does this say about the cooperation or lack thereof, even after a conversation involving the president and the prime minister about anyone imposing any kind of conditions on israel. as a result of the humanitarian crisis, continuing to grow grow. and we're i think the administration has certain metrics, opening crossing points is clearly one
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of those metrics score better coordination to say the >> least, to avoid that, a catastrophic attack by israeli drones against world kitchen central on and the deaths of seven aid workers, you know, err is the erez crossing where it was never a crossing point to facilitate the movement of large amounts of material and trucks. it was viewed as a crossing point for palestinian aid workers. excuse me, that was sitting workers working in israel. there was also a report today that 322 trucks need to confirm that went into gaza delivering humanitarian assistance, which is the largest single number of trucks entering gaza strip since october 7. so i think the administration has put mr. netanyahu on probation. i do believe however, the president is not looking for a major fight, and i think he's given the israelis frankly a test they could easily pass this.
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this should have happened months ago. the port of ashdod is only what, 15 to 20 miles north of gaza and has all the screening facilities necessary to accept screen humanitarian assistance, and then truck this stuff in northern gaza without the need to go the extra mile house to rafah or kerem shalom. the other two crossing points that are open. so i think the israelis, you're taking this seriously, but de trust but verify. >> and of course that called between men yahoo and biden came after those seven aid workers were killed. and now listen to what jose andres soon as the head of the world central kitchen, what he said earlier today about the israeli strike that killed his seven colleagues obviously idf has a lot of questions to ask themselves. what is ugly? are they there are they, they are really two bring home safely all those hostages that the are
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suffering of shorey, israel had the right to defend itself of show what happened to on october 7, two israeli something should never happen that was an atrocity what are your thoughts on his challenge >> i mean clearly, i mean three things. number one, i think it's a sad commentary to be sure that it took all of this time in the killing of seven aid workers and jose andres, he does extraordinary work of $500 million charity, but it took all this time to get the administration's attention and to bring necessary pressure against israel to surge, try to surge humanitarian us. it's in the gaza. >> you have to wonder who has power and influence >> thousands of palestinians >> suffered food insecurity. now on the verge of catastrophic star so that it took jose andres to basically get the administration's attention. i think it's a sad
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commentary. i'm glad he did sad commentary. and what oh, we consider cool. we consider important and what we consider and look, the guy is obviously an enormous amount to an a distress. so understandable, don't agree with everything that he said, but clearly unbalanced. he's doing remarkable things. >> yeah, very powerful. all right. aaron, david miller. good to see you. thanks >> thanks, ryan >> are sturdy ahead. >> excitement as billing as we count down until tomorrow, solar eclipse how some cities in the path of totality are gearing up for this rare celestial events plus severe storms could threaten some people's view of the eclipse will look at what's in store after the break >> we'll play bankers with a national champion this is the greatest stage and all of sports is what dreams are made.
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calls, we're here to answer. >> there's not the bell on the subway series foot-long, except when you add on a new foot-long psaki kick, we're talking about $2 footlong to row three foot long pretzel kind of $5 footlong cookie. every effort foot-long deserts are perfect sidekick water one was your favorite subway serious up today. >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres tonight at nine on cnn we are now less than 24 hours away from the most anticipated four >> minutes of the year millions of americans are flocking to cities in the path of totality to witness the rare moment when the sun is completely blocked by the moon and, uh, we have complete coverage of this celestial phenomenon to sweep canada mexico, and the us with correspondent miguel marquez in cleveland meteorologist derrick van dam in burlington, vermont, and correspondent gustavo
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valdes in mexico. good to see all of you first up, miguel marquez in cleveland were tomorrow what you'll be surrounded by 30,000 of your closest friends to watch this event, i see kids running behind you. what's happening today >> yeah, it is stunning and you >> guys plan this live shot perfectly because the sun is exactly where it's going to be 24 hours from now, this will be in totality here in cleveland the sky has been almost perfect today. we're expecting the weather did pretty good tomorrow, but this is the great lakes science center nasa has a huge presence here because this is the only nasa facility in the country, the glenn research facility that will be in the path of totality how rare is a total eclipse? four cleveland? last one was 1806. the next one, if you want to catch it, you're going to have to wait 400 now for an eclipse here in cleveland, just so what we hope
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to see tomorrow is that clear sky and that that son would during totality, when you can take those glasses off and watch it, you'll be able to see the plasma from the sun and those it's raise, it should be just a spectacular date. 30,000 people, they're expecting to hear today. they had several thousand. the nc double eight final started just down the way. and as soon as that started, everybody cleared out it is happening this week and they also have the international film festival this weekend it's all well about cleveland. oh, my is all >> about cleveland. holy smokes. so everyone, if you don't have >> tickets to be watching the game right now, all of your friends who were around you now there in front of a television set, which they were watching us, but instead they're probably watched the game. >> okay all right. well, we'll check back with the out. all right. derrick you are in vermont. okay? you've got your glasses, your specs, you're ready and has the wind feel with that when rechecking out the wind with a finger there
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>> what's going to happen or what's happening today? >> i'm testing >> yeah >> i'm testing out my my modified version of my solar eclipse glasses, which are by the way, these are welding goggles and they are certified. so yeah, i'll take it, but one was dealt >> said oh and i do have them and they work and you have to have a certain uv filter on them. and i've got that and i'm going to need it tomorrow because we anticipate the clear skies and the perfect conditions here as well. let me tell you a fredreka there are very few things in this world worthy of the hype. let's say maybe coffee, chocolate, that first season of ted lasso. and i told her total solar eclipse, and i'm not the only one who's gathering the height because mother nature is about to put on it's greatest spectacle four thousands and thousands of viewers here along the shores of lake champlain. i'm in vermont in burlington,
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and people are very excited, just like i am. and there's actually a name for everybody who has come to this city to come check out this total solar eclipse. they're called in umbra file. that is people who chase shadows. and i did that this morning, got an airplane along with fellow friend of mine, cathy. i have just met cathy. >> she's a >> philadelphia native. but you had to change your plans because of the weather. can you talk to me a little bit about what you had to do last minute? >> yeah. right. i was planning to go to dallas with a group amateur photographers. i making that plan for about a year but i've been following the weather and the clouds >> and then whether of course, of course that goes without saying and so i canceled my flight on friday and i decided i would drive six hours all by myself up here to burlington, vermont where i've never been before. and so far it's looking really good job. >> you chose the right spot. we've been watching this area
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for several, several days the forecast is really been honed in fredreka, the big celestial dance happens tomorrow here at 3:27. and we will be ready for it along with a hundreds of thousands of other umbra files who will be dawning >> oh, my god, dancing. umber files. i like it. all right. and kathy is die hard driving, getting there maybe dozens of dollars right at a drop of a hat, but that's what that means. two people here, the feeling of it, it's total solar eclipses, visceral, they really evokes a lot of emotion for peoples so there come to see it. >> that is really remarkable. okay, derrick van dam. thank you so much for giving us a nice preview. of course, we're going to be all over it tomorrow. are watching you and others two and hopefully catching that dance that you referred to. all right, let's go to mexico now and cnn's gustavo valdez, where the total eclipse is expected to be he visible first. and north america. so gustavo is it highly anticipated? what's the
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mood like? there were, how are people getting ready? >> well, it's a big excitement all over mexico. it's going to come in first in mass atlanta, sunday, pacific coast, the authorities, they're expecting half 1 million people to show up to these are already tourist destination. totally own the medium-sized city, right in the center of the country where we are going to expect about 750,000 people in part because nasa is setting up equipment here and they're going to be tracking the clips from here. they're going to house who have equipment in massive land. this is what the sun looks like, ryan we're in a little bit overcast, will give me you view of the skies in a second, but these not only nasa that is doing research, there are astronomers, nadeau promote over mexico, but also from other countries, but also now something new influencers. this is a group that is going to be broadcasting on tiktok and they have the same equipment that everybody else has, but
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something very interesting. can we see the equipment? this is how they calibrate. there are telescope with the sun. it's a very simple thing. they aligned, let's see if we can do that align the holes and you you see where the sun is when the sun hits that centered thing. that's how they know they are in the right spot. they're going to be on tiktok tomorrow. yeah. trying to broadcast for thousands of people. >> the public is going to >> gather outside this area. there is a group of about 38 people were talking to. they came all the way from spain just to see this event. and they wonder you were talking about, well, it gotta leave bit overcast right now. in fact, there is a halo, a rainbow around the sun, but this would be good enough 23 hours from now to enjoy the eclipse. we are hoping that there's the forecast for clouds but if it's the same thing that happened in 2017 when i was in charleston for the eclipse back then, he was like this the day
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in about 30 minutes before the clips disguise cleared and we were able to enjoy hopefully, we'll have the same this time. >> oh, my gosh, the show has already begun their in cory own mexico, gustavo. that is brilliant. i love it. >> thank you >> so much. of course. we'll be watching again tomorrow gustavo derrick van dam, they got marquez, all of them in great spots and we're in a great spot right now too, because meteorologist it, alyssa rafah is going to give us an idea of what can be anticipated tomorrow. we'll whether cooperate with everybody because already the show has begun in parts of mexico. >> i last name. >> that's the ice crystals in the clouds showing off around the sun's rays really cool, but, yeah, we're tracking clouds and a severe threat for this southern part of that path of totality with some better clearing as you go farther north, there's that severe threat that that continues to increase in our latest update today, we'll have a better view up in new england, but we now have an enhanced level
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three out of five risk let's for severe weather, just outside of dallas with the risk of damaging winds, large hail, and even a couple of tornadoes. now when we put this in play for the storms, it comes in a few rounds will have a couple of showers and storms possible early in the afternoon, just south of that path of totality. and then we'll find the storm's really flourish after that. so later in the evening, if you're traveling out of dallas, that's where we'll have to pretty intense storm. so you're looking at some clouds mostly cloudy conditions as dallas hits that totality at about 1:40. and the afternoon and then the eclipse ends at 3:00 and the storm's really fire up after that nationwide, you've got some of these showers that really kinda line that path just to the south there. so we'll have some clues house in the ohio valley, it looks a little bit clear up in new england. as far as those clouds go, here's a look a little. the clouds across the southern plains from texas into arkansas, some more clearing over the ohio valley and then you've got some clearer skies up in new england for a place like indianapolis, right? we're just talked about all the
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clouds and dallas and you can see them. they're hour by indianapolis looks like you get a little >> bit more clearing. you should have some sunshine on your pad for totality at 3:00. so oh, my depends on where you're at. >> this is so exciting. so no matter where you are, you're going to have a view of thumb, yet thing. >> and of >> course you can watch you and all of our colleagues with our complete coverage tomorrow as well. all right. elisa raffa. thank you so much. still to come hundreds of thousands of people in colorado are without power after intense wins what through the state, how long the conditions are expected to last next get your viewing glasses, right? >> getting an experience so >> rare, it won't happen again for another two decades. joint cnn for live coverage around the country of the spectacle in the skies, eclipse across america live tomorrow with one on cnn or streaming on macs >> how far would you go? does that the ambiance of your space, try the air wigwe with
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tracking a dangerous >> weather hitting colorado right now, fierce wind gusts, some near 100 miles per hour cause widespread power outages overnight, we've got cnn meteorologist elisa raffa back with us now. so this is, this is a serious system. >> yeah. i mean, it's got its head gossip to 100 miles per hour, just incredible. and they were so worried about the winds with is that they preemptively turned off power for about 100 for a couple of thousand people. the power outages peaked at about 300,000. they're back down to one 40 now that they're trying to recover that powers and people, for some people, but the energy company music and preemptively shot off the power. will get some of these wind gusts. white ranch, 96 miles per hour or buckeye, 91 mile per hour, wind gusts in colorado, rocky flats at eight miles per hour, even parts of oklahoma has seen some gusts over 60 miles per hour. we still have some high wind warnings and effect for parts of colorado and nebraska, and kansas as well. oh, but they're continuing to be dropped as we
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go through the day today because those wins were really start to relax. so you can see, we can still find some gusts. 2030, 40 miles per hour from north platte back towards denver garden city there. but they do kind of calm down, relax, and ease up the wind conditions should be better as we continue to go through the de to then into tomorrow. so that's some good news for people that are still in the dark. now, we also have some dry air in place with these incredibly gusty winds and what that does is that sparks buyer conditions when you have the dry air, the dry ground, an incredibly gusty winds. so again, not great news for people in texas that have already dealt with significant fires earlier dear? yeah. all right. lisa, thank you so much. it's gotta camila bernal. she's with us as well to give us an idea of how many people were without power right now, what are they doing >> well, look, trying to figure out what they can do without that power and trying to hopefully stay safe in terms of the fire, it is it's better to have those power outages in
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case there's any potential for more danger as of now, we know that in colorado, this morning, about 300,000 people were without power. but we were told that about 150,000 of them were because of the actual impacts of the wind the rest were more preventative measures to avoid any more pollen disability of danger because we are seeing these hurricane-force winds combined with those very dry conditions that at was talking about. and that's what caused this fire danger in much of the west starting half of the southern central plains. in fact, about 10 million people in the plains were under red fire warnings. and what that resulted in was a number of roads being closed, some evacuation orders, thousands without power, and even to firefighters that were injured in oklahoma. in particular, there were different fires spreading across six different counties, and that's the area we're two of the firefighters were taken to the hospital because of burn injuries. we were also told that they brought in air resources and so
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they were able to lift some of those events orders early this morning and late last night. we were told that no homes have been destroyed as of now, of course, firefighters continue to work around the clock and of course, we mentioned in colorado those power outages and road closures, officials telling people to remain indoors and to report any fires because of any of them do start. we are told it's going to be very difficult to contain them. >> fred, indeed are right. camila bernal, keep us posted elisa rafah. thank you so much as well >> all right. straight ahead. donald trump's campaign takes in a huge fundraising haul, but isn't enough to bridge the financial gap with president biden's campaign more on this after the break this suis, but kaitlan collins, week nights at nine >> well done viv you've got the presence, the balloons, and the raptor cake now how about something to put a smile on your face has been dental
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killing 99.9% of viruses and bacteria syria in the air sent can't sanitize lysol can my fellow citizens need to be better >> renewal? not normal. it makes me want you to be dead. so be better being normal >> good >> streaming exclusively on macs >> totally clips not just of the sun, but also the heart millions are traveling to see tomorrow's celestial event. and my next guest is no exception. he witnessed his first total solar eclipse in 2017, but has one regret that he doesn't intend to repeat joining me right now to explain his to wreak my leak, journalists and managing editor with space.com to rake on the edge of my seat. now, what's the regret that you don't want to repeat? >> well, forget as you said, in 2017, i watched the total solar eclipse from carbondale,
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illinois with the stadium full of thousands of people. but i was by myself without my family and i really wish that i could shared its own business elation of seeing a celestial miracle and then this regret of not sharing yet with the people that i love the most so for this eclipse, i am here right now at the state university of new york and paas them where my daughter is around here somewhere i'm going to share that with her for like a father, daughter of oh, well, that's what was her reaction. what what did she think about the idea of being included this time >> well, technically, monday, april 8 is a school day for her, so she gets out of school. i get some extra long spring and so she was pretty happy about that. but she she saw a partial eclipse in 2017 from our home in new jersey she's looking forward to what the real show is that here. and she doesn't know really what to expect. and that folder is going to get dark. we might some planets, but we'll have to
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see when the time comes >> so how are you preparing for since you've been through it before? and now you could kind of lay the groundwork for her since this will be her first time for a total eclipse, how have you been preparing what? have you geared up for it? and how have you kinda mapped out the de and where where in >> yes >> so >> here we are at the at suny potsdam state university. they have a whole day of public events between two and four to get people ready for the eclipse. so we're looking at some eclipse-themed cooking events here in the hours ahead to participate in, as well as smaller science experiments. i brought a colander that i hope to project. the actual eclipse as it's happening on the ground. i do have some solar eclipse glasses that are safe binoculars, or you can actually look and see initial phase pretty well. >> and of >> course my, my, my, my regular eclipse glasses here. that's fine. >> to watch everything
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together. and here, in potsdam >> the local coffee shop didn't make some totality coffee. so making sure that we're well for a long work de, events tha's cool you've got props >> that's right. >> okay. so the totally clear, i mean, that moment will really be like four minutes long, but it's all the stuff leading to it. so how have you kind of mapped out the de hour by hour? >> well, one of the main things that i'm hoping tdo is to kind of talk to the students here who are just coming back from spring break. what are they looking forward to you? >> also >> we will be watching the partial phases in the hours. the hour. so leading up to the because we'll get maybe three minutes and 14 seconds. so the idea that we're hoping to do is to do are our main observing with this equipment during that partial phase and then just sit there and absorb the three minutes of totality without worrying about cameras or we're
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looking through any equipment you experience it. we do want to make sure because it is pretty sunny. two, we've got our hat, we've got our sunscreen, we've got our bugs spray you need it and then staying hydrated two, because that's pretty warm here in pots. and it's going to be in the 60s, we think tomorrow. >> oh, my gosh. and then i understand what during that moment. i mean, you'll dropped about ten degrees fahrenheit. so hopefully you have a little shawl or a little jacket just in case two he got a little chill for four minutes >> all right. >> i'm really looking i'm sorry about that i'm looking forward to seeing venus and jupiter come out and possibly even a comment in the sky. and just for a few minutes during the day, as it's dark. >> all right. you've you've got a serious day planned ahead. the stargazer indeed, skywatchers. all right. tyreek malik. >> enjoy the show along with your daughter and your thousands of other friends who all be descending on potsdam,
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new york as well? >> great thank, you. >> all right. join cnn for special live coverage. it across america, sorts lot tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern time or stream it on and we'll be right back >> seven astronauts setting off on a scientific mission, columbia, houston check. >> i didn't know anything concerning it happened. there were people well that did though >> the space shuttle accident, it's usually not one thing. it's a series of events >> you follow the debris. what's it telling? when you >> should have had that test on day one? >> community or cigarette >> what the hell happened >> space shuttle columbia, the >> final flight premieres tonight at nine on cnn >> okay. ready to ask? >> one second. i got to finish my laundry. >> it's like one second. i use rents. which rents the company that will pick up, wash, fold, and deliver your laundry, dry
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>> republican national committee leaders are praising donors after a huge fundraising haul last night, the private event headlined by former president donald trump and former first lady melania trump, brought home more than 50 million to the rnc's campaign coffers, while a large portion of that cash will go to support trump for president, are in si, leaders say it will also be used in major efforts to scrutinize a state run elections cnn's steve contorno, joining us live with more on all this dv. so this all shows some of the gop's biggest donors are rallying around the presumptive actually not presumptive, but he is the number one, right. i mean, how how is the former president reacting? >> fred? it's a staggering sum of cash, $50 million. it's going to go a long way toward helping the former president's campaign make up some of that fundraising lag that they've had with president biden's
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campaign and the democratic national committee, there was about $100 gap between the? biden campaign, the dnc and the trump campaign and the rnc going into this month, that fund raise is going to help them quite a bit. so obviously they are very encouraged by the outcome of last night. i do want to caveat that we are relying on the trump campaign and the rnc for those figures won't be able to verify the numbers until they are reported in federal election reports. however, they happen up putting out statements, talking about how this will give them the funds to carry them through this election cycle. and donald trump on social media yesterday saying, quote, it's the biggest night in fundraising of all time. he went on to compare his fundraising haul to the amount of money one that president biden brought in in his recent star-studded fundraiser with president's biden and click and excuse me, clinton and obama. >> and >> then today, earlier today for rnc chairman, recently installed by trump wildly, was
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talking about how the rnc could potentially use this money listen to what he had to say >> we are going to spend every single dollar that we raise on two key critical core missions for the rnc, which are getting out the vote and protecting the ballot. we've got to make sure that we have the rules of the road in place in every state to ensure a fair election. so we are working with state legislatures were working with boards of elections, were working with secretaries of state to make sure that we get the rules of the road right >> now, fred, one other thing that money could go towards is trump's legal bills, obviously that has eaten up a large chunk of his fundraising to date, and that is one of them. think one of the committees that has been underwriting trump's legal bills so far, is one of the committees that was listed as a recipient of those fundraising dollars. >> all right. as steve contorno. thanks so much. coming up we have new insight about last week's contentious
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get real deal speed, reliability and power with xfinity. she shoots from here? that's kinda my thing. 1177. call now >> i'm rafael romo, the georgia state capitol in atlanta. this is cnn in 2003, the 28th mission of the columbia space shuttle took seven astronauts into space for 16 days they would never come
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home. cnn's ed lavandera was a local reporter in texas when that happened? following the stories of the debris recovery efforts and the emotional fallout in the weeks that followed. here's his story. >> all right. >> we've got a little problem on the space shuttle. columbia has been out of communication now for the past 12 minutes, those were the first hunting words on cnn. just over 21 years ago, that something was wrong with the space shuttle columbia, while cnn's live coverage intensified, i got the call to race out the door >> good morning. and if you step out side quickly, that's a live picture of the space shuttle columbia. i turned on my home television and saw that a photojournalists i used to work with at cnn affiliate wxia in dallas was capturing the moment live. it would soon >> shocked the world. >> john prague >> we've known each other a long time. >> good to see you. my friend prompt was >> asked to capture something routine. alive, beauty shot of the shuttle coming home,
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streaking across the dallas sky remember the sky was real, blew. it came right over downtown. >> then the unthinkable yet high and it's moving, and it's moving. >> it looks like you can see pieces of the shuttle coming off when it broke up. >> it wasn't like anything. i'd ever seen amelia william was just like like fingers, flight contrails. so it was like surreal add what are you seeing? >> miles, we're driving our cnn dallas team phoned in reports from the road all day. it didn't take long to find space shuttle columbia debris scattered all over east texas all seven astronauts aboard were killed. we have come across the first location where we've seen what appears to be some sort of piece of debris that has been smoldering for some time now in a wide open field, we're joined by melissa rusty lives here in macedonia. this morning, roughly about 8:03. the walls started shaking, thunderous noise,

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