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tv   CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield  CNN  April 21, 2024 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT

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>> hey, fred, its history in the making in new york city tomorrow, we're donald trump will be the first president, former president of the united states to watch the opening statements in his own criminal trial. so let's just remind everybody how we got here because we're just a few months away from the 2024 election. but this is all about the 2016 presidential election. donald trump facing 34 felony charges. those are state charges brought by the top prosecutor, the district attorney in manhattan, state charges if he's convicted, he can't pardon himself the alleged crime is falsifying business records in connection with that hush money payment to stormy daniels, which was routed indirectly through the trump organization. prosecutors say that they falsify the records on the books. there. we have 12 jurors and six alternates that was what last week was all about.
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whittling down that jury pool to get a seated panel of 12 and six it's alternates. this is expected to go about six weeks, perhaps that means we could have a verdict this summer. and of course, donald trump has pleaded not guilty and he denies the affair with stormy daniels very aggressively one of. the prosecutor is going to be talking about tomorrow. unfortunately, the viewers at home, you won't be able to watch. you won't even be able to listen. there are no cameras in court. we have an entire team of reporters that will be there and sketch artists to do their best to bring it to life the prosecutors are going to try to bring this to life by telling a story of what happened in 2016. and they have a bunch of witnesses lined up and ready to go that surely there'll be presenting in the coming days and weeks. michael cohen, first and foremost he's the star witness in many respects. he was trump's right-hand man, attorney and fixer. he has now turned state's witness and he has a serious critic of donald trump.
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it was him who paid the money to stormy daniels in 2016 to keep her quiet. she never went public with those allegations before the 2016 election. thanks to that at hush money payment there's also hope hicks, she is a trump campaign official. shu is part of the scramble behind the scenes in 2016 to prevent more damaging information from coming out against the candidate. then on the bottom you have karen mcdougal and david mcdougal is a former playboy playmate who also allege that she had an affair with donald trump and david as the head of the national enquirer or purchase the rights to her story. but they buried it. they never published it, fred, and that is part of a scheme that prosecutors have called catch and kill between cohen and trump to find bad stories, anything damaging about trump? by it, bury it, mixture of the voters would never hear about it. bread, all right. marshall cohen. thanks so much. let's bring in our legal expert now, michael zeldin is a former
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federal prosecutor who served as robert mueller's especially assistant at the department of justice. add he's the host of that set with michael zeldin podcasts, michael great to see you so opening statements tomorrow.& in case of this magnitude, how long do you expect those statements to go? >> they could last in hour or two each. i don't think it's that complicated the case. you probably could get it done within 40 minutes or so. but lawyers these days seem to talk a lot longer in opening statements then when i was trying cases. so we'll have to see fred, but this is a pretty straightforward case. >> factually. >> and what the prosecution needs to do is define what the terms of this case are about, which is business fraud. >> this is not a private agreement between private citizen trump and private citizen stormy daniels, something that they could have done. but rather this is a
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complicated scheme to defraud the voters of the information they needed before the election and the taxpayers of new york for the income that they might get if this was properly reported on their books and records. >> so how important is it going? is it going to be for prosecutors to also use this opportunity to kind of teach the juror or some of them may not be very familiar with business or what's permissible, what's nfa? a call at what's illegal. so they're opening statements might also be an opportunity to kind of teach them what the roadmap will be or will they be saving that for later? >> no i think that is exactly what i would do where i try this case. i'd want to say, ladies and gentlemen of the jury let me tell you what this case is about. let me educate you about the facts of this case with this scheme was what its intention was, how that intention was accomplished and
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here are the witnesses who were going to be testifying to that. and by the way, here are the business records themselves that support everything we are saying. so you can believe or not believe an individual witness here are there, but the business records support everything. each of them is saying. so at the end of the case, when asked you for a verdict of guilty we've seen already. part of the strategy i've trump's defense team has been to delay by a number of motions and most defense attorneys would do that, right. but i'm wondering too, do you expect that they might be argumentative in the midst of the prosecutors opening statements as a delay tech tactic or something else, some other motivation. >> well, it's a great question when i was a defense attorney, i used to periodically object in the opening statement of prosecutors, very unusual. i was just an annoying lawyer don't think they'll object in
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the opening statements, but i do think they will make a big push to get out there counter narrative, which was there was no fraud here. there was no intention to defraud anybody. this was just an agreement between citizen trump and citizen daniels to pay money to suppress a story which was untrue. but damaging. and so there was a calculation made that like with karen mcdougal or others, we would suppress just like bill clinton did with the so-called bimbo eruptions when he was running no harm, no foul, no intend to defraud private case. government prosecuting me because i'm donald trump to interfere with the election. i think that's their narrative. we'll see how much leeway the judge gives them to make it, though. >> okay. and you say opening statements, it could be just an hour, so that means there would be room for witness number one or two with the judge. >> one but things to keep moving in that respect and get
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the witnesses in. if it turns out that opening statements are a very short or would the judge instead want to wait until a new fresh day? >> well, it depends on how long into the day it runs. let's say they start right away, nine, 30 in the morning with opening statements and opening statements, take all morning. then they have a lunch break, and then they'll call the first witness in the afternoon. if i'm wrong in the opening statements last hours and hours and it's not until 3:00 that, they are ready for the first witness. the judge could make determination to start fresh in the morning. but i think that we might have a very good chance of seeing witness number one tomorrow in the afternoon all right. michael zeldin. good to see you. thank you so much. of course, we have live coverage tomorrow reporters allowed in the courtroom. no life cameras, but we will have a live coverage all day. >> all right. straight ahead, president biden is urging the senate to pass the major foreign aid bill that the house
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has proved this weekend. it includes billions and support for ukraine and israel will have reaction live from key van tel aviv and a jewish leader associated with columbia university is warning jewish students to leave the campus as soon as possible. possible, amid ongoing pro protests details coming up hello, hi, the fight against climate change. this is new car business blue carbon. >> we just need to protect nature will do the rest. corbin plus c you in tonight at mills they need a loan back fast and union scott's turf grass, it goes glass two times faster and you see the loan given you a stronger laws, melas, bleeding hey, that's guts to rebuild a rapid grass today, it's guaranteed fee. >> did feeding freeze, dryness, breakage new dove ten and ones serum hair mask with peptide
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billion foreign aid bill is now headed to the us senate after months of contentious wrangling and the house of representatives, the senate will have to come back from recess if it's going to get get this passed quickly, the package provides ukraine with 61 billion as it struggles to hold its ground on the front lines in the war war with russia and israel gets $26 billion, including a sizable chunk for its missile defense systems. we've got full coverage for alvarez in washington, fred pleitgen in ukraine, and jeremy diamond in tel aviv, israel. so priscilla, you first do we have a timeline for when that could take this up? >> we do according to senate majority leader chuck schumer, this is expected to start happening on tuesday afternoon. that being voting on these national security bills and it is expected to pass and i would go to the president's desk for a signature, something that he called to of called for over the weekend and said the sentence should act quickly,
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noting that we can quickly send weapons and equipment to ukraine to meet their urgent battlefield needs. all of that, once this process is complete, but there's no doubt, fred, that this was a win for the white house, which four months has been asking for these additional funds for ukraine, among other national security priorities, often framing this as the interests of the united states. so it's also not to cede any ground to russia and especially over the last few days, us us officials just kept and how important it was to get this across the finish line with warnings of ukraine possibly losing the war by the end of the year if they it get that aid. now, the president on saturday afternoon called speaker johnson and house minority leader jeffries separately to thank them for getting this past. of course. now it heads to the senate, but said security defense secretary austin also weighed in on this yesterday saying that the package would surge lifesaving think security assistance to ukraine, support israel, and increase the flow of
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humanitarian aid to gaza. so us officials have said this is a long time coming. they need these funds, they need to get this equipment to ukraine and do so quickly. so while we still have a few other steps that need to play out here the hope buy from us officials is that they can start getting this equipment where it needs to go by the end of the week all right, priscilla, thanks so much to fred pleitgen. >> now, in kyiv. so what are ukrainians feeling knowing now that this funding could be on the way? >> well, certainly a lot better than they did before. it went through the house of representatives. and you can really feel that it's really palpable. the relief on the part of the ukrainians, especially of course, the ukrainian leadership, but also quite frankly, fredricka frontline ukrainian troops that we've been speaking to as well, who said they'd been starved for especially artillery ammunition but, also in many cases, they feel that perhaps the us had almost forgotten about the war here. that's going on in ukraine in certainly it's been a big morale boost. they have said to
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know that this has gone through the house of representatives and there's really three key things that the ukrainian say they need immediately some of the things that priscilla was talking about is definitely palpable here on the ground in ukraine as well, then ukrainians are saying four now they're holding many of their defensive lines, even though the russian's have made some gains. however, there is a real threat that some of those lines could collapse if a lot of those, especially ammunition, doesn't come very quickly. so artillery ammunition, the ukrainians talking about, then also air defense missiles as well. very key, not just on the frontline, but also to some of the cities here in this countries that have been attacked by russian missiles and energy infrastructure as well. one of the other thing that the ukrainian president actually mentioned today, frederico, which i thought was also quite interesting was atacms longer range missiles at ukrainian say they also need to hit some of those rear areas is it the russians have, for instance, ammunition depots that the russians have. i was also today able to speak to vladimir klitschko is of course the former world heavyweight boxing champion, but also still very much involved in the
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defense here. and that effort in ukraine. and he said, why it's so important for the cranium to get this military aid. let's listen in today as a great potential to change the frontline. so we can then ukraine defend us better it sends also very important signal to putin's russia that you're not going to win this war, this nsess war that has been started over 2.5 years ago, almost 2.5 years it sends a message of motivation for us ukrainians, that we are not alone it did sent also for republicans and democrats in the, in this critical moments to stand together and make this decision together to protect democracy. in this world there you have volodymyr klitschko saying that this aid package, i'm extremely important for the ukrainians, but he also believes important for the us
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as well, more bad news though on the battlefield for the ukrainians, the russian saying that they took a key village in the east of the country and seeing some creeping gains, there from the russians. >> russians also suffering some pretty big losses as they're moving forward nevertheless, right now, the momentum certainly does appear to be on the side of vladimir putin's on america all right, fred pleitgen in kyiv. >> thanks so much to jeremy diamond. now and televisa. jeremy, we understand there'll be an israeli war cabinet meeting this evening. what's the expectation yeah, there's really work cabinet convened this evening to discuss the fate of the hostages. >> some honey hundred and 33 hostages who remain captive in the gaza strip. and it comes on the eve of passover, us, a jewish holiday rife with symbolism as it relates to freedom and so many israelis tomorrow our night on the first night of passover will be holding an empty chair at their table to remember the fate of those hostages. but those negotiations to try and secure their release really have
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broken down over the course of the last week. they are not dead altogether, but they're certainly not headed in the right direction. and so the israeli war cabinet and the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu increasingly talking about military pressure to secure the release of those hostages, the israeli prime minister in a video statement this evening saying that israel will soon land additional and painful blows increasing military and political pressure on hamas in keeping with that, the israeli military's chief of staff general herzi halevi today convening a situational assessments and approved plans for the continuation of the war in gaza. reading between the lines that very much indicates a coming ground offensive in rafah. that's southernmost city in gaza, where more than 1 million palestinian hands are currently sheltering. and we know that even as the us is providing israel with billions of dollars in additional aid, they have expressed serious concerns about the possibility of a coming ground offensive in rafah because of how many people are currently packed in there, and the difficulty of evacuating so many people, the
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uncertainty about where they will go, what kind of basic services they will be provided with. we know that last week these really military was already set to begin that evacuation of rafah beginning to drop leaflets on rafah last monday. i'm told that was delayed as the israeli government debated a military response to those iranian strikes on israel last weekend. with that now out of the way, it only leaves rafat as the most likely next military terry step for this. governments. and so we're not clear exactly when that will happen, how long an evacuation will take, but it does appear that a ground offensive in russia will soon come. fred. >> all right. jeremy diamond for pleitgen and priscilla alvarez. thanks to all of you. >> all right. straight ahead federal law enforcement is keeping a close eye out for any potential threats to the jewish community in the as passover approaches, a look at it concerns next so this to
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close captioning brought to you by mesobook if you or a loved one have mesothelial mac will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to one 4,000 amid growing tensions on new york's columbia university's campus, many jewish communities are preparing for passover, but this year, the major jewish holiday is marred by the ongoing hostage crisis sparked by the israel-hamas war and rising anti-semitism across this country cnn's camila bernal is joining us right now camila, you spoke to a family as they prepare for passover. and what are their concerns? >> hey, fred, the concerns or safety at home? safety in their schools and in their temples. they have a range of feelings according to the people i spoke to, you know, because they are
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worried about their safety. they're concerned they're frustrated and they're sad, not just about the safety aspect, but also about the hostages. they tell me that despite these very hard to times though they are going to try to spend this time with friends and family, but their traditions, and they do expect this to be a very joyful time despite thing a lot of concern ryan. yeah these are the passover preparations at the khurana skis. you've got your blue waves as a mother and a rabbi. >> some people call them lego people. we call them israelites, zero, wronski knows this year the holiday be different matsuri. >> not only are many leaving empty seats at the table of gop hostages, but those celebrating are also being told to be on alert. dresser every day. there all the time, and they're very, very real according to the fbi anti-jewish hate crime cases
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tripled in the wake of the october 7 attack. and they are currently on alert for threats ahead of passover, we put out an alert to congregations, to schools to organizations agencies, anywhere reduce, gather for us to be a little bit more vigilant. this here rob, i know of farkas is the president and ceo of the jewish federation, los angeles. >> well, he's also preparing for the seder, the organization he leads is recommending people know who they invite into their homes, keep outdoor lights on, and report any incident or crime one of the saddest things about being a jew in america today is that we have to pay for private security to express our first amendment right for large gatherings cameras, an extra security had become the norm in arisen years and especially since october 7, the demand for our services increased at least like three to 400%. the increase says 8-10 bazaars with david shields
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security is in part because of protests. campus threads, and middle east tensions causing a6 in the i don't use or how can help you in 2023, almost 9,000 anti-semitic incidents have been trapped in the the highest number of incidents reported since the anti-defamation league began tracking them in the 1970s. bears increased phenomenon in a way that we can't even count anymore, that hundreds of percentage points at its increased what have you seen i'll give you an example today. >> a woman drove by my synagogue filming and shouting anti-semitic slurs but despite the threats, the worry, the sadness making the calls, there will also joy grounding and having a seder and being celebration of your roots in your core and your heritage this is a sign that we two will get through to the other side
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and the fbi director said that his remarks about safety, we're not meant to stir alarm, but he didn't that it is a time for people to be vigilant. the people that i spoke to told me it's the little things don't forget to turn on your porch lights during passover ending yes. open the doors to your home, but just at least be somewhat familiar with who you're inviting inside of your house. so that you could be safe throughout the holiday, friday all right. >> camila bernal. >> thank you so much now, today, an orthodox rabbi associated with new york's columbia university as warning jewish students, the campus is not safe and they should quote return home until it is tensions remain high at columbia after several days of pro-palestinian protests and camp men's and arrests, the unrest follows an appearance by the university's president on capitol hill last week, cnn's polo sandoval, joining us now, polo, what is the situation on campus today? what are people
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saying so for their multiple bull elements to this, the first you can see and here behind me here in manhattan at the gates of columbia university. >> what you see behind me as a pro-palestinian demonstration that's essentially martin just up to the gates of columbia university as far as they can make it at this point. and they're chanting in solidarity with demonstrators on campus, as you recall, server days ago, the university president get into having to turn to the nypd for help in removing students portions of an encampment that had formed while she was testifying before lawmakers about antisemitism on campus since then, only students, faculty, perhaps some parents able to actually make their way on campus. we were allowed to do so as well through the working with the columbia school parallelism to see firsthand this persistent encampment. these are demonstrators that are still maintaining that, that footprint currently on campus and they're doing so peacefully at this point, the question lesson is, when or will columbia university feel the need to once again interjects? so while that is happening there, on the other
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side, there also growing very serious concerns among members for the jewish community on campus. many of them afraid that they no longer feel safe because of these growing demonstrations. it got to a point where this morning a rabbi that's associated seated with columbia sportswear oxygen in jewish learning initiative essentially sent a message to roughly 300 jewish orthodox students saying that he strongly recommended that they simply we had home until the university acts to make them feel safer. and that message sent out based on what the what the rabbi also shared with our calls colleague jake tapper, saying that the message was sent in response to videos. a protest calling for violence against jewish members of the university really moments that he described as quote, just horrific scene ended reach out to columbia university. they did confirm that they are receiving these reports of concerns. a university saying that it is acting to make sure but that they feel safe. but it really does go to the broader issue here, fred of columbia university and so many other institutions throughout the
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country. now, having to walk that very delicate line protecting their students and other members of the community, the right to assemble and to express themselves. but the same times have we heard from columbia university saying that there are also making sure that they do not disrupt university operations and also do not intimidate their fellow students as well. so that really is something to be on the lookout for. days ahead. again, we are several months into these kinds of demonstrations happening. but the situation escalated last week, and it is a hope here among columbia university officials that doesn't happen again all right. >> polo sandoval. thank you so much coming up if you're in the market for a new home. now might not be the time to buy one mortgage rates, just surge to the highest level since last year, where they stand straight ahead nick paton walsh reports on the growing turf war between humans and elephants and sri feels bizarre to see this
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pride and joy noon for steroid a patient, sir. and they're covered with their home on auto bundle with progressive. so you get round the clock protection. >> so scab be coming down she said she will reach at the prime. >> i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon. and this is cnn all right, 15 people are recovering from minor injuries today after a tram crash at the world-famous universal studios hollywood last night investigators say a rent at around 9:00, one car collided with a guard rail and several passengers fell out of the tram the studio uses the trams for its popular studio tour, which takes visitors to various filming locations on the iconic hollywood back lot police say the tram driver is blaming and
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mechanical failure. >> the california highway patrol is investigating and mortgage rates have yet again, top 7% this week, just take a look at this breakdown. >> in 2016 on a $300,000 home loan, your payment would have been about 40 $1,800 a month. >> well, today that same $300,000 home would cost you $600 a month, more at 2000 a month. >> mortgage rates climbed last week based on expectations that the fed will not cut interest rates any time soon joining me right now to discuss, is michelle singletary a personal finance columnist for the washington post. >> michelle, you always have a rosy outlook on things, but this is kinda downright depressing if you're in the market of buying a home is going to cost you a whole lot more. so what are you telling potential home buyers and sellers what should they should what they should do yeah. you know i don't want people to be
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scared off from home buying, but just be realistic. so a lot of times when people are buying a home, they just skimming in there right? >> so you don't want to be that person? >> you want to make sure that you have a good cash cushion, you have an emergency fund that you haven't just put everything into buying at home, which leaves you know, cushion for when life happens. >> and so the mortgage market the same way you would, no matter what the rates are make sure you've got a good amount of money for down payment. >> you've got honey in your budget for when things happen, you lose, your job. you can't get sick. and so don't worry so much about where the rate but what can you do to afford their mortgage once you get into that home. >> okay. because if you are in the market of buying a home, you are probably setting aside your money for your down payment. so if you we're in the market for something that was $300,000, knowing their interest rate is higher i feel like i'm hearing from you maybe now you have to downplay
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your expectations of the price of the home. maybe it's the 200,000 or two, 50 or something so that the money that you have saved or set a the side can help you knowing that your mortgage rates are going to be a little higher than you had originally planned for per square foot absolutely. year absolutely. right. you might maybe you were looking for something bigger than your budget could handle maybe you look for townhouse instead of single-family house, maybe a condo, maybe we different neighborhood. you might have to adjust your expectations and listen, the mortgage market, or i should say the whole by market has been crazy people see what they want, and maybe the list prices 300 or 400 and you're like, i got ahead and house so you know, you've been forced 25 or something like that. no one full well, that that is going to stretch you too much less than folks. there's still going to be houses out there, right? you still will be able to get in a house. you don't you should not panic and rush into her house and pay more than you can afford. and when i say that, i
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don't just mean the mortgage payment, we all know that we need to see for our retirement. you got keys to save for their college fund. you got to say hey, if you have a disruption in your income. so when i say affordability, mean looking at everything that could happen in your life when you get it to that home? i have been a homeowner pretty much all my life. i read it one year and every time i went to get her home, i qualified myself on net income, not my growth income, which is what lenders do because i knew i was taking care of a disabled brother. i knew i wanted to save for retirement, and so i always kind of smaller house, then the bank said i could afford so it has been a goal for a lot of people, right? almost everybody they want to be a home owner. but now it just seems so out of reach for so many people so can you help encourage people about why it might be smarter to go ahead and rent for as long as you can, or perhaps apps even like go of the home ownership
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dreams because it's just too expensive yeah. >> i'm going to tell you this, which i think you should just say to yourself when people sort of push homeownership on you, when you're not ready, you are not a financial failure. if you are a renter, sade, it to yourself every time someone says you got to buy a house. listen, there are millions of people who are renting, who can afford her house or maybe don't even want a house. and a lot of times we're pushing that homeownership because we say that's the way you build wealth and it is a way to build wealth for most americans. but guess what? there are other ways to build wealth. you can put 20 and time. you're fine. you can say outside of retirement fund, and eight low cost index start from, you can still built well without being a homeowner i'm a big believer in homeownership. but when it's right and at the right time for you and you're okay if you're rich, you are a financial failure.
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>> all right, see, always rosie. i appreciate it and so does everyone else. >> all of your readers at the washington post as well, michelle singletary. thank you so much. >> thank you. oh, can i forgot that's how you we have a homebuyers quiz or washington post.com, so that you can go in, use the quiz and it'll tell you that if you're ready, we'll homeowner i love it. >> we need all the tools we can get. thank you so much, michelle welcome. we'll be right back. >> how it really happens. >> next sunday at nine on cnn transfer your ira or for a one k to robert. >> goodbye. april 30th. and we'll give you a 3% boost with the biggest match of any ira on the market. robin hood gold gets you the most for retirement all new subway routes are packed with delicious ingredients in a pillar, we'll advice around family or refreshing lunch that
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heart racing had inside a prices you every day, hurry. they'll be gone in a flash. designer sales at up to 70% or so of guilt dot com today a big spring chill is sweeping across much of the us 16 million people are now under freeze alerts as cold air pushes its way. >> there are a large part of the central and eastern parts of the country. cnn's allison chinchar has details yes, fred areas of the midwest, even down through the southeast, looking at high temperatures today that we're about 15 to 25 degrees below average. >> and even by tomorrow morning still looking at some pretty chilly places numerous spots on the map here dealing with those low temperatures tomorrow morning in the 30s, even as far down as nashville tennessee. but we are going to see a change, finally, starting to see more of those warmer temperatures beginning to spread eastward. but we do still have some areas that we'll see below average temperatures this week. that means is this next system begins to arrive into the northeast, bringing rain, but also snow because those cold
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temperatures will be in place. most of them are going to be cross interior portions of new england as we go into the date early wednesday, but by thursday we finally start to see that system exit overall, most of these areas, not really looking at a ton of rain or snow for that matter, at this point, it's really just to do since we're all ready to move on to spring at this 0.1. other thing though, is even the rain is a nuisance for some areas. take a look at pittsburgh, for example, currently sitting in second place for wettest april on record, they may get awfully close to that. number one slot by the next rain system that moves through through this week. >> all right. allison chinchar, thanks so much. all right. tonight on the whole story with anderson cooper, a story of conflict you probably know nothing about nick paton walsh reports from srilanka on the ongoing and fatal battle between wayne elephant& man. nick fred. >> this documentary took us to some of the most beautiful parts of srilanka in itself stunning place, but a place it's increasingly overcrowded
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in the false charge for economic growth. and that's impacted elephants significantly. there are 6,000 the them in srilanka. its thoughts and 476 and alone, were killed in clashes wit169 o them were killed. and that's same year. and so this isn't really a philosophical debate about space. it is violence often daily, sometimes taking lives in the villages we visiting ourselves and how violence involves humans using firecrackers to push elephants away from agricultural land that people desperately need to feed their families to earn a living. and it's really because humans need more and more land in the name of growth to expand for their number, to feed their families. and elephants have always relied on vegetation space to thrive an exit yes, to those two needs, a clashing increasingly in a place like srilanka. in fact, to what is remarkable, what we witnessed is how elephants or forcibly adapting to the human
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environment. and here's one particularly acute example of that this is what is come four to feast on garbage not deterred by smoke. that's things our eyes either so hungry or walked in his diet that this is what healon jaw electric shock to eat around 20 of the hundreds of elephants that circulates srilanka is trash heaps have died in recent years. some poisoned, others starving as the plastic has filled their stomachs they were simply never meant to be this use to the human world that we saw across the country, the loss that elephants face. you can see that the stark change change in their habitats, just fishing through plastic to exist. and i think important thing to take away from this february qarrah, this is not a story really about the natural
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world. of course it is. but what we're seeing here is clear, stark metaphor of how crowded our planet is becoming and how the damage the human species is doing. and it's relentless pursuit of growth and greed frankly, for anything it can consume fredricka. >> yeah. all right. it's it's powerful imagery. nick paton walsh. thank you so much. bobby watching. be sure to tune in to an all new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper, one whole hour, one whole topic airing tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific only on cnn and thank you so much for joining me today. i'm fredricka whitfield is cnn newsroom continues with alex marquardt in washington, wrapped it up there's new ally in the fight against climate change. >> this is in carbon this is blue carbon. >> we just need to protect nature will do the rest carbon
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