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do it all on the network made for streaming, and bring on the good stuff. preferred better science, better results welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brune, whom are this is cnn newsroom former us president donald trump is getting set to bake current president joe biden, right here on cnn, bought who will be trump's running mate. we have new reporting scorching heat is affecting more than 100 million people across the us. the heat wave is expected to get worse for many over the weekend. and the us supreme court makes the consequential ruling on a law designed to keep guns from domestic abusers. >> now let's decision coming on the same day of a mass shooting in the state of arkansas live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with cube root, uga we are days away from
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the first presidential debate of the 2024 us election. and it will happen right here on cnn. but before the candidates hit the stage, cnn has new reporting on who tops the list to be donald trump's vice presidential pick and who are the prominent figures supporting each of them? princess, ohio senator j.d. vance is said to be a favorite of donald trump junior. we've learned that media mogul, rupert murdoch is urging trump to consider north dakota governor doug burgum, while fox news host sean hannity has gone debate for florida senator marco rubio now, trump has said he will announce his choice at the republican national convention next month but here's what some top contenders have been saying about the presidential candidate. have a look at this the, world is on fire, and i sort of see donald trump is a bit of a fire man. >> i wish every american could see president trump the way we've seen in the last six months. >> he's genuinely exceedingly funny. >> but as you know, jesse the best comics are really smart
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people, highly intelligent and highly perceptive and they know their audiences and i think president trump's have been amazing when donald trump was present, united states, this country was safer, it was more prosperous. the country and the world was a better place when he was president. and i would love to see him return to the white house all right so you saw that now, compare that with what those same contenders said about trump in the past i'm an never trump guy. >> i never liked him. >> i just think that it's important that you're judged by the company you keep. and i just wouldn't do business with him. no, i wouldn't. >> well, we are dealing with here my friends it's a con artist friends do not let friends vote for con artists trump has been using vp contenders to help him get ready for the debate. >> here's cnn's alayna treene with more on how those preparations are going. >> well, former president donald trump and his team are trying to adjust the expectations for next week's debate. now, what i find really
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interesting about this is that for months now trump and his advisers have tried to paint biden as this weak and feeble candidate. they've argued that he is mentally and physically and fit for office and have even tried to argue that he couldn't stand on a debate stage for 90 minutes as the debate will be next week. but now they're trying to change that. they believe that biden really has a low bar and so they're trying to raise the expectations. take a listen to what trump told the all-in podcast yesterday he beat paul ryan pretty badly and i assume he's going to be somebody that will be a worthy debater. yeah, i would say i think i don't want to underestimate him now i can tell you from my conversations with donald trump's team that there is some concern behind the scene that they have put too low of a bar on for how biden could perform. >> and so that's where a lot of this is coming from. but luck as for the preparations. unlike the biden campaign donald trump will not be engaging in mock
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debates even though in the past, we know people like rudy giuliani and chris christie have stood into play. his opponent instead he's engaging in what his team is dubbing policy discussions i'm told he's engaged in more than a dozen of these with vice presidential contenders senators, policy experts, and people from his prior administration like kellyanne conway, stephen miller, and recur now, now some of the topics they have focused on i'm told, are the economy and inflation border crime, all of the issues trump's team sees as the most important ahead of november. but just to give you some specifics here, i know that donald trump in j.d. vance, one of his top contenders for running mate. they met earlier this month at mar-a-lago. they tried to sharpen his rhetoric on the economy and try to predict some of the discussion and the questions that the moderators could ask he also met last week with senators marco rubio and eric schmidt where they talked about american democracy and specifically addressed his
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handling of the january 6 attack on the capitol and other area and vulnerability, i should say that they've worked on behind the scenes has been his conviction in the manhattan courtroom on 34 counts of falsifying business records and so even though donald trump's team is trying to really downplay the amount of preparation that they're arguing. he needs. i've been told for many people that they also recognize he does need to do as homework and he is preparing bearing alayna treene, cnn, washington by turning to the latest on each presidential campaigns, fundraising efforts in may, donald trump outraised joe biden for the second month in a row, minds campaign says the presence hall last month totaled 85 million. >> that figure pales in comparison to the staggering $141 million follows trump's team says, collected last month. the trump team says it and a surge in donations following their candidates criminal conviction in new york now, tune in to see the cnn presidential debate right here, of course, on cnn coming up
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june 27 at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. and we will replay the debate in its hi already at a few different times, you can watch it at 7:00 a.m. london time on friday, june 28. that's two in the afternoon in hong kong, or 12 hours later at 7:00 p.m. in london are ten in the evening in abu dhabi the judge in trump's classified documents cases showing a bit of skepticism when it comes to trump's efforts to get the special counsel, jack smith removed, aileen cannon, heard arguments in a hearing on friday. she pushed trump's team to defend their claim that smith's position amounted to a shadow government trump's attorneys argued that smith was illegally appointed. it doesn't report to anyone. the judge also questioned prosecutors about the attorney general's role in the case, but they insist they are following all the rules. the judge didn't say when she issued a ruling, trial has been indefinitely postponed after several delays, trump was initially indicted in june last year, and he faces 40 charges in the case now there are two
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more hearings scheduled on monday and tuesday ahead of the cnn presidential debate. more than 100 million people across the us are under excessive heat. watches, warnings and advisories this weekend. new york city could see 90 degree temperatures for the next seven days, which would be the longest ever in june for the city, that prompted the mayor to open cooling centers across the city. new york's governor has opened an emergency presidency operations center to monitor extreme heat conditions across the states, 62 counties. now the worst heat this weekend will be in the mid-atlantic states, temperatures in washington, dc could reach 100 degrees fahrenheit for the first time since 2016 needless to say, the unrelenting heat dome is making temperatures miserable for millions meteorologist chad myers tells us what's in store well are high pressure is still here in the eastern half of the us because the jet stream has gone so far to the north. all of that heat is just building here from about the ohio river all
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the way back toward nebraska and kansas and all the way to the south and toward the southeast, at least for you, new england yesterday, you did get a little break and today that break will continue to tomorrow. probably not likely as the high pressure moves a little bit farther to the north and then back on top of view, but it's the heat dome sunshine coming through it, just not moving the air is not moving. if you've noticed that maybe five or ten miles per hour during the day that's it. it would be nice if we were 1015 or 20, at least you could get a little cool. cooling breeze that just hasn't happened. that's what happens under a high pressure. low pressure brings the wind, high pressure, just bring stagnant air. it'll be 108 degrees in vegas later on today, look at the size of the 90s middle 90s, all across the east. now this would be normal for july, but we're not in july just yet. we're still very very much into june. the feels like temperature today in dc will be one o2. and again, all the numbers you ever see on a weather map are always in the
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shade 50 year saw record high temperatures is going to be broken across the eastern half of the us again by sunday. and then for atlanta and charlotte, nashville all hanging around the same areas it's temperatures you can't even get really to the beach and get much of relief. we're still going to be very, very warm all the way to the coast. look at atlanta's, although it's always hot, the normal high should be 88, were about ten degrees warmer than that for monday and for wednesday have a great day all from the us to the middle east or the extreme heat has been deadly. >> the us state department says, multiple us citizen died during the hajj pilgrimage to mecca this week now we want to warn you, we have some disturbing video from that city official death toll at the hajj pilgrimage stands at 531 but more than 1,000 are feared dead. here's how one pilgrim describe what she saw we saw corpses on they were covered with the sheep, the road temperatures here are really
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high. >> and i'm not just talking about i'm old people. >> young people have to large numbers of unregistered pilgrims are unaccounted for and saudi arabia and egypt have yet to release official figures, will have more and a live report from istanbul, turkey in the next hour white house source tells cnn that israel has been told the us would fully supported if there's a full-blown war with hezbollah there's still a rift between biden ministration and benjamin netanyahu. >> that story just ahead plus alleged gang-rape of a 12-year-old jewish girl in northern france has sparked demonstrations against rising antisemitism well, that story much more after the break i'm out here telling people how they can save money with experience, lu like someone who has a lot of subscriptions, i have a lot to many i'd say you can see yours inscriptions, all in one place. >> cancel the ones you don't like do. that's so queasy so we need that gets started now with the experian app. why
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interested in trying these new weight loss shots, but i made it to be more affordable because my insurance doesn't cover it. >> i'm going to show which online provider to trust and i want to ask a doctor a lot of questions jones, you don't have to whisper at henry meds. are knowledgeable providers demystify compounded semaglutide, the same active ingredient in brand name weight management meds. if you're eligible for treatment your medication will be shipped to your door for just 297 a month, joined thousands of others who trust henry meds for weight management medication white house official tells cnn and israel has been assured it would have us support in the event of a full-on war with hezbollah. >> the conflict with his mla along the country's border with lebanon has intensified in recent weeks, hezbollah has been launching rockets into northern israel since hamas's october 7 attack israel has been striking back and hezbollah in southern lebanon was comes as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu claims the us is withholding
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weapons. israel wants for its ongoing war with hamas cnn's not about shear is live in london with more so not for israel, tension with the u.s. at a time it needs us support your support most with this growing threats from hezbollah, what's the latest absolutely. >> we continue to hear warnings from us officials around the potential for tensions between hezbollah in southern lebanon and israel across the border to continue to escalate. we heard earlier in the week froma us official sellinger, cnn that they believe has villas armaments, and it's arsenal of weapons could suddenly overwhelm is whales, air defense system, namely its iron dome air defenses, since that is a huge point of concern, we're talking about an organization that is very different, of course, to hamas in gaza while we we have heard from the israeli military in the past saying it could quote copy and paste what we're seeing in gaza, in lebanon. this is a very different organization. it is politically and militarily more
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sophisticated. it has the backing of course, of the iranian regime and it has a military arsenal that is far stronger and more powerful than hamas. we are talking about drones and short-range rockets switch. we have seen used extensively over the last eight months of course, in response to continue to airstrikes. and we're also seeing in southern lebanon by the israeli military but they also have longer-range missiles which could target deeper into israeli territory. now we've continued to hear from hezbollah officials over the last eight months. current rising their actions as being directly in response to what we're seeing in gaza saying that they do not want to see an outright war with israel, but that their actions at the continued hostilities that we're seeing between hezbollah hello, and the israeli military will not come to an end until we see a ceasefire in gaza, until we see the end of israeli airstrikes in the gaza strip. but of course there has been mounting concern over the situation on the border between lebanon, israel, from members of the international community, not least the united states, of course, there have been
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intensive discussions between us and israeli officials, as well as other regional allies over the last week. and we've been hearing warnings as well. from the united nations. take a listen the risk for the conflict in the middle east to widen is real and must be avoided when rash move when miscalculation could trigger a catastrophe that goes far beyond the border. >> and frankly, beyond imagination now of course, this has been a concern members of the international community for some time, but we are seeing tensions escalate and mountain we've heard from us official telling cnn that the situation on the border between lebanon and israel is at a dangerous tipping point. >> and of course, we've already seen thousands of civilians on both sides being forced to evacuate their homes, tens of thousands of northern israel, nearly 100,000 in southern lebanon, dozens of civilians killed. of course, by israeli airstrikes as well in southern lebanon. so this is a huge point of concern. and while the
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confrontations that we've been seeing, while the exchange of fire has been and directly between hezbollah militants in the south and the israeli military. we've also been hearing in the past from the lebanese government who has said that while they do not want to see an outright war israel, the lebanese military cannot be expected to stand idly by if israel threatens to purse lebanon into an all-out war. and of course we've been hearing those warnings from us officials around the likelihood of a ground incursion by the israeli ministry. so certainly a significant development if that were the case dangerous tipping point, as you say, nullable shear in london. thank you meanwhile, the u.s. is denying that it's withholding weapons from israel in the war with hamas paula hancocks has more on that it's been concealed israel's prime minister doubling down on a feud with his country's most important ally, repeating his accusation that the biden administration is withholding weapons from israel netanyahu told punchbowl news there have been months of significant
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problems and that barely a trickle of us military aid is coming through in an interview published friday, the simmering controversy has sparked us frustrations. we generally do not know what he's talking about. >> it was vexing in disappointing. does as as as much as it was incorrect, us officials say the only weapons paused a heavy bonds that president joe biden does not want used in a densely populated area like rafah. >> their is one shipment of high-payload munitions that we have put under review and that remains under review. that's not a bottleneck. that's a policy review. >> is the idf insists its ongoing operation in rafah is limited. the city's met strongly disagrees, telling cnn on the ground, they are destroying the city of rafah completely adding anyone who sets foot in rafah is killed instantly. >> the final stronghold in rafah it's been taken apart systematically slowly with
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intelligence footage and satellite imagery of the rafah crossing between gaza and egypt shows the passenger terminal has been heavily burned and damaged. israeli military took control of the crossing early last month since then, it has been closed to aid coming in and critical patients going out the u.s. says it has started bringing humanitarian a1 through. it's floating pier again, although it is not yet been distributed, the pier was dismantled for the second time last week due to high seas and bad weather the un has gone given israel's security steps that must be met before it can resume distribution of the aid from the pier. humanitarian groups point to increase lawlessness and desperation and gaza making some distribution simply too dangerous at least two dozen palestinians were killed in the area of al-mawasi on friday, according to palestine red crescent and the red cross saying it was a strike which hit displaced people tens of thousands have moved to that area. the idf
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says, there's no indication they carried out the strike. but the incident is under review. paula hancocks, cnn jury allegations that three boys gang-raped a 12-year-old jewish girl in northern france have sparked outcry against anti-semitism in the country. hundreds rallied against hate friday in the paris suburb where the assault allegedly took place president emmanuel macron has weighed in condemning what he calls the quote scourge of antisemitism. that has become a key issue ahead of next week's parliamentary election here's most abel it's an alleged gang-rape that has sent shockwaves through france over 12-year-old jewish girl who was heading home in paris suburb on saturday afternoon when three boys all 12 and 13 13-years-old approached her and forced her into this and and building, according to cnn affiliate bfmtv, citing police sources as
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two of the three boys allegedly raped her anti-semitic insults were also allegedly used, including calling her a quote dirty jew the boys have been taken into custody according to the local prosecutor it comes as a critical time in france with an election cool to test the rise of the right butt that has put the future of the government itself on the line and attack that has sparked intense political debate on antisemitism, further heightened by israel's war in gaza. >> president emmanuel macron has condemned a scourge of antisemitism that he says is festering in french schools. according to francis interior ministry, anti-semitic incidents in france rose 284% from 2022 to 2023 but this attack has brought demonstrators to paris's city hall comes to vote on s is often the case antisemitism is a barometer of a country's democratic health right now, it says something about french society. more protests or plan
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this weekend is antisemitism now takes center stage as a political issue, just days before the country heads to the polls. melissa bell, cnn, paris ukraine is confirming that it struck a number of oil facilities in russia official say the targets included this refinery southeast of moscow, or the attack caused a fire, as well as an oil depot in southern russia, which was all also set a blaze thursday night. >> ukraine says it went after military targets in russia and the occupied crimea. moscow has acknowledged the attacks, saying they left one person dead and six injured. russia claimed it destroyed more than 80 ukrainian drones and six unmanned boats american paul whelan is calling on the white house to take drastic action to get him out of prison in russia. nice work exclusively with cnn on the phone friday after marking 2000 days behind bars, will instead the us should turn up the pressure on the kremlin by locking up some
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russians wilson less us needs to go out and do something philip guantanamo bay with russian officials. rushed russian spies, do something that makes the kremlin sit up and take notice and say, okay, yeah, right now it's time that we are going get evan and paul back and then we want back what you've got a bowers and we'll call it a day one was referring to wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich, who's going on trial for alleged espionage on wednesday. >> we will and is serving a 16 year sentence for reported spying. they both deny their charges and the u.s. considers them wrong. hopefully detained all right. >> so the com the us supreme court's latest ruling will have a major impact on second amendment rights as the country grapples with gun violence the latest mass shooting in the us rocks a small town in arkansas. >> what police are saying about the tragedy that's next tomorrow one nation could play a big role in this year's election america's next door
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he ground together welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kimberly hubert. this is cnn newsroom we are days away from the first presidential debate of the 2024 us election. and it'll happen right here on cnn, president joe biden, there's apparently pairing for the debate with a tight circle of advisers is preparations will include formal 90 minute mock debates and sources say biden's personal lawyer is likely to reprise his role as a stand-in for donald trump during those practice sessions. meanwhile, trump now says biden is a worthy debater who shouldn't be underestimated let's comes after months questioning the presence, mental state. there is concern among some of the former president's advisers that republicans have set a low bar for biden's performance.
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the us supreme court upheld a federal law that keeps guns away from domestic abusers. ruling on friday was nearly unanimous. cnn's paula reid reported so on the high court's decision, as impact on the us right to bear arms massive supreme court ruling on the second amendment 8-to-1. >> the justices finding that the second amendment, like many other rights, does have limits he are chief justice john roberts, who authored the majority opinion, said they quote, had no trouble coming to this conclusion. and he really focused a lot on tradition and the history of the united states saying quote our tradition of firearm regulation allows the government to disarm individuals who present a credible triple threat. so the physical safety of others and a good portion of his opinion is spent analyzing the historical context of firearm regulation. and that is significant because
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two years ago the supreme court really expanded the definition of the second amendment and left the door open for a lot of additional challenge just like this. and here the chief justice, he acknowledged that that has caused some confusion among the lower courts about exactly what they meant he writes, some courts have misunderstood the methodology of our recent second amendment cases. now, he says, they, the reach of the second amendment is not limited only to those arms that were in existence at the founding and then goes on to say that of course that any regulations or restrictions on gun ownership you don't necessarily need to find a twin regulation from the beginning or the founding of this country. but it has to be something that is relevant and similar. this is significant because during oral arguments in this case, at least one justice noted that domestic violence, which is what is at the core of this case, has not been treated the same way it is now throughout the history of the united states, now there
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was a course one dissent here, justice clarence, clarence thomas writing for his dissent. yet in the interest of ensuring the government can regulate one subset of society today's decision puts at risk the second amendment rights of many more. i respectfully dissent. now looking forward, it is expected that the supreme court will see other challenges related to the second amendment because many justices, even though they all joined to the majority, wrote their own concurrences, putting their own spin on exactly what it is that that majority opinion means and that of course will open the door for other challenges. looking to really clarify exactly how far the second amendment extends, make it look through this opinion. tried to find a concurrence that matches their argument and try to bring their case back before the high court paula reid cnn, washington david depape, the man convicted in federal courts of the attack on nancy pelosi's husband, paul has now also been convicted of five
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charges in state court in california. >> jury found depape guilty of first-degree burglary, false imprisonment, threatening a family member of a public official graded kidnapping and preventing a witness by force or threat de also already faces 30 years in prison from the earlier conviction for the october 20, 2022 attack is lawyers say they plan to appeal the convictions police in arkansas have identified the gunman. they say killed three people and wounded ten others at a grocery store on friday morning, 44-year-old travis eugene posey is in police custody, facing three counts of capital murder a manager at the store in fordyce, it says the suspect walked in with a shotgun and ended up in a shootout with police cnn's isabelle resolve. this has details this is a heartbreaking moment for the city of fordyce, arkansas forced to deal with a mass shooting that has taken the lives of three of their community members. we do have brand new information from a mike hagar, the director of the
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arkansas state police, who has said that there was no active threat to the community but the number of civilians killed that has gone up since our latest check-in he says that a total of 14 people have been shot. this includes civilians officers and the shooter. so out of those 14 people 11 of them civilians. mike hagar saying that three of them sadly, have been killed, that number going up from the last checkin from police now, the survivors hagar says the injuries range here from non-life threatening injuries to extremely critical we also know that to law enforcement officers have been shot. they have non-life-threatening injuries, and the lone shooter, hagar says, was shot by officers with non-life-threaten ing injuries and has been taken into custody. now, cnn spoke with matthew gill. he is the meat manager where this all happen at the mad butcher
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grocery store inside when this will happen. and he tells us that he saw a man walk in with a shotgun and then it all ended with a shootout with officers. >> there was also witness outside at a nearby gas station who took this video. >> you can hear the popping in the background he thought that that was fireworks because there was a fireworks show right there. >> and quickly realized as people who are running that this came from a gun. >> just a stunning video wearable situation for this community that tries to understand why this happened as police gather evidence here and put those pieces together as a ball resolve. cnn atlanta. >> now, according to the gun violence archive, the united states has seen at least 234 mass shootings so far this year the agency defines a mass shooting as one in which at least four people are shot and or killed in a single event well, it's a legal setback for actor and producer alec baldwin in the criminal case against him for the fatal shooting in the set of his film, rust and
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new mexico judge denied baldwin's motion to dismiss the involuntary manslaughter charge against him, a separate motion to dismiss the charge will be heard monday. baldwin has pleaded not guilty in the case, is slated to go to trial in july. cinematographer halyna hutchins was killed in october 2021 when a gun held by baldwin fired a live round during a dean rehearsal. the film's armorer, hannah gutierrez reed was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to 18 months in prison. she's appealing the conviction now says. delayed the boeing starliner's returned to earth for a second time. the spacecraft docked with the international space station on june 6 was two american astronauts on board. now they were supposed to return after about a week, but engineers on the ground are trying to learn about problems encountered on the trip to the iss those problems include helium leaks and thrusters that stopped working. suddenly. a former astronaut tells cnn that the two americans know what they're
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facing this has happened before. >> this is a test vehicle. so this is things are always happened in the test vehicle. and both sunning and butch, our test pilots there used to this kind of thing, but we gotta get it fixed. we've got to figure it out, get more data now. >> so says the delays mean, which will more and son williams won't come back to earth until july faa investigators are trying to understand why a southwest airlines plane descended to about 500 feet or 160 meters? because during its flight, now happened, this passenger debt was approaching oklahoma city, but wasn't supposed to be nearly that low as p1 teen reports. that wasn't the first such incident for the airline recently air traffic controllers really saved the day here, even still, this is very alarming especially since this is the second incident in as many months involving a southwest airlines flight getting too low. this case happened after midnight on wednesday morning, and this is the doorbell camera video into
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cnn. it shows flight 46 69 on approach to land at will rogers world airport in oklahoma city. this is about nine miles away from the airport and the ten of uconn, the plane was lined up to land on the runway that points to the southeast and the data from flight rate are 24, says the flight got down to 525 feet above ground level. let's put it into context. only about four lengths of the 7:37 itself or the height of the washington monument, half the height of the empire state building. the point is, it's very low for that distance from the airport. the faa says a minimum safe altitude warning or m saw alert sounded in the control tower prompting the air traffic controller to issue southwest 40, 60 he nine, a low altitude alert. >> listen because 40, 69 low off through or the pilots then climbed back up and maneuvered for a safe landing and nobody was hurt. the faa says it's investigating and southwest says it's doing its own
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internal investigation. here's what the airlines says in a statement, southwest is following its robust safety management system and is in contact with the faa to understand and address any irregularities with the aircraft's approach to the airport. nothing is more important to southwest than the safety of our customers and employees. question here is how this could happen. did the pilots in properly configured there instead? from it's like in the crash of the korean air flight and guam in 1997 or were they simply fatigued after a long day? remember this flight coming in after midnight and pilots i talked to say they have been worked, especially hard lately. big questions here for investigators. the good news is that the layers of safety worked and that the low altitude alerting system and use by air traffic after control stopped the accident chain that was headed toward disaster pete mundane, cnn, washington. >> the summer solstice is celebrated at stonehenge enough, despite protesters spray painting, world heritage site, a few days before more on
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no overdraft fees join me, it can.com thousand showed up at stonehenge on friday for a decidedly new age event celebrating the summer solstice organizers estimate 15,000 people were at the world heritage site in england to drum and chand and cheer on the longest day of the year during the northern hemisphere. the festivities come two days after activists from the group just stop oil spray painted that landmark using fire extinguishers with orange powder paint, demanding the incoming government phase out fossil fuels. officials say the paint caused no lasting damage to the site on thursday, activists from the same group painted two private jets on the runway where taylor swift's jet was expected to land. another one of the many increasingly high-profile attacks by climate activists and joining me now is susan greenie. she's an archaeologist and lecture at the university of exeter. thank you so much for being here with us. so just take me back a
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couple of days as an archaeologist. i mean, you must have been horrified when you first saw the news that this site had been attacked. i mean, how sensitive is it to damage? >> it was initially very shocking. yes. i was actually traveling on the afternoon and i did dry pass stonehenge just about when it was happening, but i don't see anything from the road. but yes, it was initially very shocking, but in some ways not surprising. just stop oil have been using similar tactics that other locations. for example, at the british its library, targeting manuscripts and also famous paintings of course, like the mona lisa in some ways, not surprising, but still quite shocking initially, yes. luckily, it seems that they haven't really done any damage to stonehenge. they used corn starch powder with a food dye or something similar and it was relatively the easily removed that evening by the custodians at the site? >> yeah, many of us might think, well, it's just rock. i mean, how how can that be
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damaged by by such a thing? but it actually is possible, right that's right. >> so the monument is quite sensitive. the stone sauce that the large stones are made of. it's quite porous so that dye will get into the stone itself. and also the stones are covered in fairly rare lichens. and of course, these are very sensitive ecologically and it may well have caused damage. but touch word, luckily, it does seem to have been absolutely minimal. >> i mean, this is not the first time stonehenge has been targeted. what do you think makes it such an attractive i've target. >> that's right, it's been the focus of protest over the last century, really, there have been graffiti added to the stones that said ban the bomb back at the time of height of the cold war. there's also been protests like fathers for justice back in the 90s. so but it is a site that does get that attention. and the reason that the protesters are targeting it is because because it has such a high profile, it's known around the world, it's familiar to everyone and what they're trying to do is just get headlines. they're trying to do exactly this, give media interviews, get people talking about climate change, get our
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politicians talking about climate change. and in some ways, it's a shock tactic and it's quite extreme tactic, but it does seem to create conversation. >> yeah, absolutely. but i mean, given all that, but do you think it said perhaps be better protected it's a really interesting question. >> it's a monument in the middle of open countryside. it's surrounded by our lows, low rope. that's all that stops people actually getting into the monument. if you had to protect it more, you'd have to bag check every single member of the public. you'd have to have much more security the hi fences. it would really affect the experience of actually visiting the site and thankfully, at least so far, these are rare events and i do feel for the staff who had to try and stop the protesters, and that's their job. i know what that's like to try and protect somewhere it must have been terrifying for them, but i don't think it will lead to kind of make egypt security overhaul at the site. >> you feel for the staff. do you also understand the spirit of the protesters, if not, there, actions in this case?
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>> certainly, i do. yes i i think their tactics of raising the profile of climate changes is important and they're doing this just at the time were running up to a general election here in the us okay. and really the climate has not beach a hugely and the agenda of the main political parties and it's the most pressing issue. so i fully agree with their stance on trying to get this further up the agenda. however, it has perhaps ten pete, some people off, some people see stonehenge's a monument that has outlasted generations it's really a symbol of connection between people and nature and the past. and to attack it is very shocking for people. so i can see that sometimes the tactics might alienate the very people that they're trying to reach. but in other ways i do think these are conversations that need to happen before we go i did want to ask you about this because i mean stonehenge itself is at risk as much from those who seek to destroy it or damage it as those who seek to two honore it, right that's why
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so lots of heritage is at risk from climate change. for example, sea level rise affecting monuments and archaeological sites from the coastline, wetter climates, meaning that there's more damage to earth works and easily archaeology can get damaged and dried out and all kinds of issues and stonehenge itself is a major focus for international tourism. it gets well over 1 million visitors a year. and those people are flying around the world and adding to the climate crisis. so really it's a question of thinking about how do we change things, how do we it feels bad, but do we really need to visit stonehenge is do we have to travel around the world in our jets airplanes? these are the questions we're going to ask ourselves if we want to try and keep stonehenge protected and future generations being able to appreciate get it. >> it's certainly extraordinary and we always are learning new things about it as seemingly every month we'll have to leave it there, susan greenland. thank you so much for joining us. really appreciate it.
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>> co-hosts usa and the west indies meet in barbados in the super eight round of the cricket world cup will bring you what happened when we come back state with them? >> when you're cooking on a black stone, you get a better you will have bigger adventures because part of the outdoor cooking revolution with your blackstone doula of every breakfast, lunch and dinner in her you create from fast and font to low and slow cook anything anytime, anywhere, go to your nearest black stole retailer a black stone i'm products.com now and make everything better on a blackstone greatness hertz but we care you can keep chasing it that's tylenol that's care without limits. i'm jonathan
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river sand in paris is set to be a swimming venue for the summer olympics in lesson five weeks time. >> but it's not safe to swim in. not yet anyway, according to a french officials recent heavy rainfall calls pollution runoff. that's resulted in poor water quality but they say new infrastructure is now in place that will clean the water for hints like swimming leg of the triathlon and the forecast is calling for clearer skies, which would also help to keep lower pollution levels walter feet that defies the odds. the edmonton oilers clobbered the florida panthers on friday, five to one, forcing a winner winner-takes-all game seven in hockey stanley cup championship in base team score early and often and they seal their third straight when with two empty-net goals and third period now they are only the third team and stanley cup finals history to force a decisive showdown after we down three games to zero. the stanley cup will be decided in florida on monday the west indies beat the usa in their super eight match-up on friday
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at the t20 world cup in barbados. the american suffered a heavy nine wicked defeat. the loss was a jolt in wake up for the u.s. we've got off to a strong cinderella started tournament shy hope was responsible for most of the west indies scoring. they gave his team a total of 130 for the loss of just one wicket. we americans aren't out of the tournament. they go up against england on sunday the united states is co-hosting the tournament with the west indies and despite their loss, the americans breathe life into a sport in the u.s. that most americans don't know, as nick watt reports i'm just president of a message for this unexpected success. >> they're talking cricket while at the white house, we are congratulate them on the success. it's tremendous and were cheering them on. >> they've been playing cricket in florida, texas, new york, to some sellout crowds america is waking up to this the second most popular sport on earth after only soccer.
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>> dangerous team england on sunday america meets england. >> they invented this game that eventually gave you all baseball its lag baseball, but is better. >> it's baseball those better gotta catch bare handed and you're allowed to hit the bathroom. >> america's part-timers and semi-pro is we're never expected to get this far, no way though they deserve to be here playing at this level. >> this guy's a software engineer monday through friday netravalkar and many others had to pool their employers and aspects for time off to play the super eight but a stunning nail-biting victory over powerhouse pakistan runners last world cup, got the usa this far to the fabled final eight a new york born batter with the bar beidi and lilt, was a hero that de think to be honest, you we could be anything many world we are going to try to get as far as possible in workup. >> you want to win work up most of these guys were born abroad now. oh, so proud to play the game. they love for the adopted country. they learn, know when
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that national anthem comes on. it gives me some get response and i never thought i'd ever think that way about another country. >> you have no excuse not to fall in love. >> it's not that complicated a home run is worth six dances first, that's for your out if caught or if the ball hits those poles, there are some other ways, but baby steps america, baby steps make it as building a new vibe here in america and you can see here it's all, it's all here. can't wait for, can't wait for more. it's only going to get bigger and bigger these games last about as long as baseball. >> but so far this world cup, on average, more than nine home runs every game, nine we always wanted to really and truly open the eyes of americans as it relates to cricket. >> i think things are just going to get better and bigger from here. >> remember, you fell in love with soccer after that world cup was here in 1994. and cricket never ends nil, nil ties, dividends strata never
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the traditional image of cricket is gentlemen wearing fluffy sweaters and drinking tea and taking five days to finish again, that's kinda changing major league cricket landed in the us in 2023. and at the 2028 olympic games cricket is going to debut when there's a gold medal, that stake maybe that's what we'll really get. >> america involved nick watt, cnn los angeles. >> we shall see. all right, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brune who brought me back with more news. >> just a moment, please tuesday russia for trying to spy on us. >> we were spying on them this is a secret, war. secrets and
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