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step counter, the sport matt and wireless remote call. >> now celebrate, go forth in america thursday, july 4. it's 170 and see it in welcomed all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. both us presidential candidates are back on the campaign trail after thursday's this is the cnn debate bots. all eyes were on joe biden's questions swirl around his ability to stay in the race light of that debate. many in your ukraine are now wondering what's in store for them in the war with russia will speak to ukrainian member of parliament about how the country is reacting and we're expecting results from iran's presidential election this hour, we'll go live it, ron before the latest live from atlanta. >> this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber us president joe biden says he isn't going to
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drop out of the race for the white house despite his performance at thursday's presidential debate. on there are a number of people calling for him to step down, including the new york times editorial board. they wrote to serve his country. biden should leave the race saying he appeared on thursday night as the shadow of a great public servant. but on friday, biden was animated and louisiana stick as he spoke at a rally in north carolina, he told the crowd that he doesn't debate as well as he used to. but he said he does have the energy and experience to run the country areas i'm here in north carolina for one reason because i intend to win this taken in november i think we are roy's, right. we went here, we win the election. >> donald trump didn't escape criticism for his debate performance democrats say he lives, wrote the event, but at a rally in virginia, the former president put focus on biden
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harris many people are saying that after last night's performance at joe biden is leaving the race but the fact is, i don't really believe that because he does better in polls than any of the democrats that talked about. >> and we'll have more from trump's rally ahead in this hour so get in the white house course. i'll let signs as more on the fallout from the debate and biden's attempt to bounce back when you get knocked down, you get back out. president joe biden in north carolina attempting a major reset after his debate against former president donald trump, one democratic lawmakers telling cnn, biden's performance was a disaster. >> i know i'm not a young man i don't debate debate is well, as i used to. well, i know what i do know i know how to tell the truth on the campaign trail, the president fiery and his attacks against his rival
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donald trump was charred democracy. i will defend it a stark contrast from biden's showing at cnn's presidential debate, which has sent biden's advisers scrambling behind the scenes to come democratic panic after moments like this. thank sure that we're able to make every single solitary person eligible for what i've been able to do with the covid excuse me, with i'm dealing with everything we have to do with more if we finally beat medicare he's right. >> he did beat medicare, beat it to death. and donald trump seizing on biden's struggles i really don't know what he said at the end of their sentence. >> i don't think he knows what he said either, even as he made multiple false claims, hedged, yet again, when asked directly if he would accept the results of this year's election, if it's a fair and legal and good election, absolutely. i would have much rather accepted these but the fraud, i doubt whether
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you'll accept it because you're such a whiner. but those moments overshadowed by biden's shaky demeanor and delivery midway through the debate, aides explaining his hoarse voice was the result of a cold now, the campaign facing questions about what comes next for the 81-year-old president. are they going to stick by? him or are they going to come with pitchforks despite the slip-ups, many top democrats defending biden. yes. there was a slow start, but it was a strong finish this election. and who is the president of the united states has to be about substance and the contrast is clear. former president barack obama writing bad debate nights happen trust me, i know, but this election is still a choice between someone who has fought for ordinary folks his entire life and someone who only cares about himself, but in private, some democrats, less a shirt, questioning whether biden should remain at the top of the ticket. biden's team spent part of the day calling donors and lawmakers trial in the ease
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concerns, one adviser telling cnn, quote, we are in a dark place, but we're moving forward. that path forward is ultimately up to biden himself, who so far has shown no signs of backing down, are getting my words a biden. i would not be grounded again if i didn't believe with all my heart and soul, i can do do this job. >> the president continued his campaign swing here in new york city where he attended a fundraiser with lgbtq plus supporters, a source familiar with the events told me the president was expected to raise 3 million for that event. it comes on the heels of the campaign saying that they brought in 14 million around the hey, saying that that is the largest invest grassroots fundraising day since they're campaign launch. now, the president is expected to have three more fundraisers over the weekend, but it all comes at a time when democratic and biden advisers spent a portion of the day on friday on the phones calling notches democratic lawmakers, but also democratic donors who have expressed that's concerns about his
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campaign are led signs, cnn, traveling with the president in new york natasha lins said there's a professor of government at the university of essex and she joins us live from cold chester, england. >> thanks so much for being here with us so for all the build-up in the hype studies suggest these presidential debates don't actually have that much influence on the outcome of elections. but this one might be different. i mean, this one could literally change the race this was really bad. this was a test for biden to allay concerns about his age winning the debate was really all about biden and showing that he was mentally and physically fit. and the bar was actually pretty low, but the stakes were really high. you had 70% of the american public that was good maybe watching the debate, and 16% of that public was undecided. and he just didn't do well. he fumbled quite a bit. meanwhile, trump provide all the time,
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didn't directly answer any questions. you did a little bit better with this mic button feature because it made him less obnoxious and he was a little bit more measured. so the democrats are railing and they are in crisis mode. we've had people remind everyone while you do have bad debates and there have been a history of incumbents having really bad first debates, whether it be written begun and 84, bush and 92 bush junior 2000 for obama in 2012. but one of the things that i can understand what, what the democrats were doing, i mean, i understand that they were reeling, that they were upset that they were in crisis mode. of course. but why they were allowing to leak so much information to the press about the fact that they want to just jump ship and change candidates. these discussions should have been happening earlier. of course, but they didn't seem to have a plan in place of who they're going to put if they decide to drop biden, why share all this information within 24 hours?
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>> yeah, it's a good question of course the biden loyalists are saying all of this as a hysterical overreaction to paraphrase, senator john fetterman, chill the heck out my word there to replace his you've referenced president obama who had a rocky debate as an incumbent. he posted on social media as we saw bad debate nights happen. trust me, i know, but this seems like a bit of gaslighting doesn't it? it's not the biden had a bad debate. it's that he seemed incapable of debate he did he didn't come across very well, but there were pretty striking differences to the way he performed on friday night at his rally in north carolina, where he had a lot of energy versus thursday where he wasn't feeling particularly well. >> i mean, i don't know why they even allowed him to date on thursday if he was feeling really. and his friday performance, people could say, well, you know, he was he had
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teleprompter that's a lot easier, of course, then debating donald trump. but the key thing was he just had more energy. so i think the democrats are mishandling yet again, the whole issue of the aid, which of course is a big issue, but they're mishandling it because if you look at the other side, which is something i find much more disturbing republicans have a candidate who is a convicted felon a con man, a compulsive liar. he's convicted of rape by the civil trial. he slept with a pornstar whorls. wife was married. he tried to stage a coup, put a bounding on his own vice president's head says he's going to be dictator for the de. and in the debate as your clip mentioned he doubled down on answering the question. would he accept the election results? and he said, well, only if it's free and fair and that's code for only if i win. he poses and massive threat to us democracy. and this is the most important election in our lifetime. because he is such a major threat. and yet again, we're focusing on biden's age, which is understandable in some
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ways, but also disturbing that we're not looking at the big picture and the bigger issues. >> yeah. i mean, i think certainly people are looking at both of those things, but many democrats aren't enthused going into them that's just poll numbers weren't very good. and certainly i can imagine they won't be helped by this performance. and now as we've heard, there are calls that he should be replaced as the nominee. i mean, is replacing him a delusional fantasy? do you think i mean, it would seem a much clearer? path if he were to step down, then they could just nominate someone at the convention. but if he doesn't what then what do you see happening i think the democrats are in a rock and a hard place here because this idea of replacing him should have come much earlier to the come two years ago. >> and it didn't they didn't do enough to try to promote kamala harris and improve her approval rating, her approval rating is worse than biden's and that's a concern because people are thinking, well, if he doesn't do well, then kamala harris will be in place and they put her in portfolios.
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that more particularly great like the issue of immigration still would have been better had she had a better approval rating. they haven't been discussing who the alternative is going to be. and when mentioning the names none of the names look good if you look at some of the governors from let's say, pennsylvania or michigan, or, or colorado, or illinois, they one in 2022 by ten point margin, but they're not nationwide names you have gavin newsom who most people know, but his approval rating is 52% in california. i don't know what it would be nationally so there are a lot of good options for the democrats, and it's really unlikely that biden is going to step down. i think he is committed to running and it's really he alone that is going to make this decision. he has to agree that he's going to step aside and i don't see him doing that. >> we'll have to leave it there, but always appreciate your expertise. natasha lins. thanks so much. >> thanks for having me so as
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we mentioned earlier, trump took a debate night victory lap at a campaign rally in virginia. >> he framed the election is a choice between strength and weakness. and he also called joe biden's competency into question following the presence shaky debate night performance tendons, kristen holmes was there his first rally posts, debate and chesapeake, virginia, donald trump addressed thursday night's performance. >> he talked about what happened on that stage, and he said that he believed he was victorious. now this is something that we had heard from his senior advisors. they had been almost giddy after donald trump left the stage on thursday, but donald trump's option sure of some of the vicious personal attacks that we had heard from those top campaign advisers. take a listen to what he said. >> despite the fact that crooked joe biden spent the entire week at camp david resting working, studying studied very hard. he studied so hard that he didn't know what the hell he was doing he
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got to debate rules that he wanted he got the date that he wanted. he got the network that he wanted with the moderate she wanted no amount of rest or reagan could help him defend his atrocious record. >> now, obviously, donald trump agreed to the same format. rules, or net work that joe biden did. the other thing that was interesting was a donald trump never addressed joe biden's eight in fact, he said he didn't believe his performance was about age, that he thought it was about, and competency obviously, as we know, donald trump himself is a little bit cell well, it's conscious when talking about joe biden's agency is just not far behind him. the other thing trump said, he doesn't believe biden is going to drop out of the race actually saying it's because he thinks he polls higher than the other democrats whose names are being floated kristen holmes cnn, chesapeake, virginia all right. >> after the break, european media have harsh words for a joe biden after is halting debate performance that in more
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u.s. president joe biden is battling calls for him to abandon his candidacy after his unsteady debate performance with donald trump on thursday, but his campaign says he's staying in the race biden stressing on the campaign trail. he has the energy and experience for a second term even as his dismal showing resonates around the world, have a look here i'm nick robertson in london where british newspapers unanimously declared democrats panic. >> it was the same across europe. meanwhile, in moscow state media lampoon biden's frailty, saying at times he didn't know where he was or even what he was saying i'm jared diamond in jerusalem where the u.s. >> presidential debate is the number two news story tonight, right after the prospect of war in lebanon. and like in the u.s. political analysts here calling this debate a trump knockout and wondering whether democrats will replace biden at the top of the ticket i'm patrick oppmann, havana were
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many cuban say they are worried about president joe biden's chances for reelection during his presidency, donald trump place some of the toughest sanctions on cuba and decades some cuban say they are fearful of what a second trump administration could mean for their ireland there's a lot online for ukraine in the upcoming us election during the two candidates battle over the war and blamed each other for russia's invasion biden, slam trump for encouraging russian prison while putin to do whatever he wants and one that putin won't stop if he takes ukraine meanwhile, trump questioned the amount of u.s. going to kyiv while claiming he will end the war before he takes office. >> he's given 200 billion. that's a lot of money. i don't think there's ever been anything like it every time that zelenskyy comes to this country, he walks away with $60 billion, he's the greatest salesman ever. and i'm not knocking him. i'm not knocking anything. i'm only saying the money that we're spending on
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this war, putin is a war criminal. he's killed thousands and thousands of people. and he has made one thing clear. he wants to re-establish what was part of the soviet empire not just a piece he wants all of ukraine. that's what he wants. and then you think he'll stop there i'd like to bring in ukrainian member of parliament oleksiy goncharenko. >> he's joining us via skype from suppressible france. thank you so much for being here with us so with the stakes so high, many ukrainians must have been watching this with bated breath. i want to quote something from the editor of the kyiv independent who posted this on social media after this debate, it feels like we're lying on the railroad tracks, a freight train coming at us with no breaks and the guy who could have switched the tracks just turned and walked away and between us and the train is only the possibility of a mirror cool. now, does that reflect the way many ukrainians feel today? do you think i
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think, hello, first of all, i think it's a little bit exaggerated. >> definitely ukrainians are following what's happening in the united states and we are following u.s. selection. and people following debit of the candidates to the president and united states were not so desperate like it could sound from the common to you. quoted. but definitely we're very concerned because we more or less understand what means for ukraine biden president and we really don't know what means for your brain. trump presidency. it can be very good. it can be very bad. we just don't know and that's definitely concerning. but i want to react on what we're said because they think we don't respect to mr. biden and mr. trump, the most important is american people they should understand why they're neither state support. you. great. and i just want to tell them that thinking about these $200
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billion, first of all, it's not the right number secondly, it just a tiny portion of this was ten to ukraine within by money. the majority, big majority of this money that is which. was produced on ukraine, or house are on american factories. giving jobs to american people great in texas, in the united states of america. and ukraine never seen this as money, but as a rapid rate, which is very important to understand with this weaponry were fighting against russian federation which openly holds the united states. it's the biggest enemy. and they are the biggest rival of the united states. >> i want to ask you, ukrainian politicians like yourselves they promised to work with whoever wins in terms of the presidential you know contest, but obviously the easier to work with someone who declared their support for your country rather than trump who seems so sure that putin will win now i want to play you something from
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the debate, talking when he says he, he means putin lessons this and he's going to take ukraine and you ask a question before would you do this with he's got us in such a bad position right now with ukraine and russia because ukraine's not winning that war ukraine's not winning that war. >> he says, i mean, how, how do you react to that we all win in this war because putin wanted to eliminate your brain from the map of the world and to go further and you couldn't. >> so we're already won the war for independence, but mathias who have problems we in the world wow, what territorial integrity. but i think it was speaking about mr. trump. he likes to be winner. he likes to be praised. and i think he can win in ukraine and that's something we will explain to mr. prompt, if you will be elected president, that ukraine can be history of success. and i think that every president looks for such stories again,
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definitely what mr. trump is saying, some of these moves are very worried for us. yeah. but it's not equal what he says and what you will do. i think, well, let's talk about what he will do because he has been consistently critical about giving support to ukraine. >> his language around presence, lyse zelenskyy in this debate wasn't particularly flattering any. he promised to settle the war before his first day in office, essentially, listen to this every time that zelenskyy comes to this country, he walks away with $60 billion. he's the greatest salesman ever and i'm not knocking him. i'm not knocking anything. i'm only saying the money that we're spending on this war and we shouldn't be spending, it should have never happened. i will have that war settled between putin and zelenskyy as president-elect. before i take office on january 20, i'll have that war settled. to the how that he's would plan to do that. i mean, reuters as reporting that to
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trump advisers have given him a plan to end the war in ukraine and involves telling ukraine it will only get more us weapons if it ends turns into peace talks and then telling moscow that if it doesn't negotiate than the u.s. would increase support for ukraine. obviously, we don't know whether that's what trump would actually do if he were to win. but it's not the first time we've heard that kind of ultimatum coming from some right-wing circles. so how would the government react? so that kind of ultimatum the question is, we also want peace as soon as possible. >> we don't want the war. we are suffering from these word of mouth. but the question is worth the price and what are conditioned. so e for mr. trump means that if you will become president he will make putin leave your brain just applauds from me. if he means that we will win elections, he will abandon ukraine and putting could take your brain that i just want to tell you that will
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be the worst thing, not just for grain, but, but for usc security because it will mean that united states lost the war, lost this big money and weaponry which was send lost its position of a world leader and all other dictators like chairman sheet, kim jong un, and others will decide that united states are weak. so they will attack and they will attack everywhere so that will be a disaster. so that's why i mean we don't know what really president from lins when he's saying what he says listen really great to get your perspective on this. >> alexia goncharenko in sizable france. thank you so much for being here with us. russia says at least five people are dead, including two children after a new wave of ukrainian drone strikes overnight. now let's statements has one drone struck a residential building in the western kursk region, leaving two more people injured. officials say it was part of a larger barrage of strikes
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across russia and say most of the drones were shot down by air defenses. all right, after the break calls for biden to step aside, continue. bauhaus. simple. is it to replace him as nominee will have more on that next stay with us i'm thinking, i'm going to die. and i thought that was it. >> finally earth with liev schreiber tomorrow at nine on cnn. why choose asleep numbers, smart bad. >> can it keep me warm when i'm cold? >> wait, no, i'm always hot. >> number. does that chabra, lowest price of the season with no interest until 2027 respondents 29, 89 learn more, it's the number.com nice to meet yet, my name is david i've been a pharmacist for 44 years when i have customers come in and asked for something for memory, i recommend provision. >> number one because it's safe and effective. does not require a prescription. and i've been taking quite awhile myself and i know it works and i love it when the customers
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may and comes amid heightened tensions in the middle east domestically, the country faces a struggling economy with inflation over 36%. now this is also the first presidential election since the 2022 death of mahsa amini in the custody of the country's notorious morality police following her arrest for wearing her hijab improperly that sparked the largest protests since the regime's founding. in 1979. lot more on election results in a live report from tehran coming up shortly you biden is grappling with calls for him to exit the presidential race after his controversial debate showing. but the u.s. present it says he isn't going anywhere. meanwhile, his republican rivals being criticized for his own false and misleading statements during the showdown, donald trump incorrectly claimed again that everyone wanted roe v. wade overturned with the power to set abortion policy, punted back to the u.s. states over
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repeated polls have shown most americans want lamar landmark court decision preserved he said, we'll put the baby aside and we'll determine what we do with the baby, meaning we'll kill the baby what happened is we brought it back to the states and the country is now coming together on this issue. >> it's been a great thing a terrible thing. what you're doing the fact is that the vast majority of constitutional scholars supported roe when it was decided, supported roe and that was, that's this idea that they were all against. it is just ridiculous. idea that states are able to do this as a little like saying, we're going to turn civil rights back to the states. each state have a different rule so as president biden fights to save his campaign, they're said to be panic among democrats at the highest levels. >> and some may be asking the question, what are the options to replace biden? now, cnn's jason carroll oh reports when you get knocked down, you get back out president joe biden
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tried to tamp down concerns during his speech in north carolina today after his dismal debate performance last night so disappointing some members of his own party founded hard to spin their way out of it they, joe biden have a bad night in my opinion. yes, we absolutely had a bad debate. we move on. yes. there was a slow start. >> biden made it clear he is not dropping out of the race, but post debate there are questions about whether he should and what would happen if he did messy, chaotic, will there'll be debates. if biden were to bow out, it would be unprecedented in modern times. the simple version of what could happen is this. if it did happen, the upcoming democratic national convention, which begins august 19th, is where their party could select a new nominee. there'll be enormous pressure on the dancing to make it kamala harris to just say, well, she's the number two if
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the number one can't do it, the number two should do it despite the that potential political pressure, the vice president does not automatically become the new nominee individual delegates. and there are more than 4,000 of them, wouldn't be the ones tasked with selecting a new nominee by a majority vote on the convention floor based on whichever candidates decide to run already and democratic political circles, notables such as governors gavin newsom of california, gretchen whitmer, a michigan and jb pritzker of illinois had been floated whoever those candidates may be, they would have to win over those delegates. one-by-one would give speeches to the convention, speech get used to individual delegations. and that would go on for a week, maybe more the delegates would have to choose and they would have to keep voting until somebody got a majority. >> and sources telling cnn at the moment democratic leaders are not planning a direct intervention there pressure
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biden to step down we us supreme court has ruled that the department of justice overstepped its authority when un charged hundreds of january 6 rioters with felony obstruction charges, the ruling is force. >> prosecutors to reopen cases against dozens of the reiner's. we have more now from cnn's katelyn polantz in washington the u.s. supreme court on friday decided that the way that the justice department charges january 6, rioters has to be limited that there has to be specific in tent and language that the justice department uses when it brings cases against these reiner's for felony obstruction many rioters, hundreds, even were charged with obstruction of the congressional proceeding on january 6 of 2021, and they were taken to trial. some of them pled guilty, and many have been sent it there's only a couple remaining cases in the system where those people
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continue to serve those sentences. and so now with this supreme court ruling, there's gonna be a lot more work for justice department to do these cases are very likely to go back to the trial judges now and be revisited in different ways within two hours after the supreme court for ruled on friday about these january 6 rioter cases, a federal judge in dc, who sits at the trial level told the defendants under her rioters that they would need to be re-sentencing. so she's going to put those on the calendar. re-sentencing dates for some of these people who are serving prison time. and then in another case, a very well-known case against jacob chancellor, the so-called q2. and on shaman, the man with the horns and the sphere with the american flag and the the bull horne urging writers to come inside the building he, jacob chancellor may have to be retried. he's one of the only rioters to only face that obstruction felony count. and so the justice department may need to revisit how it deals with that charge against this
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man who's already completed his prison time. so a lot along way ahead on that, there's also the trump case. donald trump faces this same charge that the supreme court is ruling on but the justice department's tried to get ahead of things here and say that donald trump's case is much different than the rioters there's that he was trying to obstruct the proceedings of congress in a lot of ways including with that fake elector scheme and with a lot of actions that didn't just occur on january 6 katelyn polantz cnn, washington all right. still had the results in iran snap presidential election will take you live around for the very latest when we come back plus political uncertainty in france his voters fair to go to the polls to decide whether to go to the far right or the far left, or stay in the center of report from paris. that's all coming up. please stay with us hey mom how many should i decorate a each have read half blue that's a really tough
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ron's presidential election is heading to a runoff since no candidate one more than 50% plus one in friday's vote moderate lawmaker masoud pezeshkian and hardline, former nuclear negotiator, saeed jalili will be going going on to the second round on july 5th. >> the results must still be reviewed by the influential guardian council for the two candidates can start campaigning again cnn's frederick pike and joins us now, live from tehran. so fred, they go to a runoff, tell us about the two candidates and where things go from here hi, there can be a first of all, i think it's a bit of a surprise that masoud pezeshkian, the moderate lawmaker a seat as a reformer that he did so strong. and this election, one of the things that we have to point out is that the voter turnout route 40%, maybe even less than 40% that's a lot lower than the authorities had hoped for. but one of the things that the reformers had said before the vote took places that they needed a strong showing, strong voter turnout for masoud pezeshkian to have a chance to
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advance the second round. now even with this low voter turnout, it appears as though he is the one who's now the front runner. he's currently at 42.6% whereas say jalili, the conservative opponents that he will have in the runoff around, he's 38.8%. now, masoud pests has gotten, has said that he wants better relations with countries here in the region. but in general, better relations with countries around the world. now that's of course something that he wants to push for it. interesting also, he does have javad zarif, the former iranian foreign minister in his corner as well. he was corps was interim instrumental negotiating the iran nuclear agreement with the u.s. and with others that then president trump later pulled out of. so certainly they want a detente with the west, a date time hunter with the united states, and that's something that even before this election took place, the supreme leader has said that he was very skeptical of it's going to interesting to see how all of that plays out. so huge allele, a lot more conservative. he's big message was in the
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campaigning running up to the election, that he was going to follow the path of ebrahim raisi, the president who course was killed in that helicopter crash, a little over a month ago. that would mean a hard line towards the united states or hard line towards israel because of course, all of this kim is taking place in a very volatile security environment. here in the middle east with iran and israel very close to full on for just a couple of weeks ago i want to delve a bit more into sort of what's at stake for the u.s. >> in terms of who wins, you painted the broad strokes, they're in as well israel with the change, would there be a change in the conflict? but the israel, in terms of iran support for its proxies, notably, hezbollah first of all, i don't think there's any sort of change as far as the ron's position towards israel is concerned, that position has been very much defined by the clerical leadership here in this country, by iran supreme leader, but also by the military leadership and especially the revolutionary
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guard corps. >> here in this country. they had said they will continue a hardline in fact just today, the iranians have said that if israel were to start a war in lebanon, that there would be a massive response coming from iranian in proxies and from other forces around the region possibly even iran itself. so i don't see any scenario where that word to change, however, as far as the united states is it's concerned if there was a president masoud pezeshkian, certainly they would attend some sort of improvement of relations between the two countries. they would certainly also attempted sort of improvement with countries here in the region as well. maybe some sort of diplomatic offensive. but one of the things that we always have to keep in mind that all of that always happens the framework of the islamic republic, where they would have to get her ron supreme leader, ayatollah ali accommodate on board to at least say, look, you can try this even if he's skeptical of it. and of course, the military leadership and the revolutionary guard as well. if you look back when the iran nuclear agreement, for instance, was being negotiated,
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the supreme leader of iran was always very skeptical of those negotiations. however, he told liberal hani administration back in the de yes, you can try this even though i am skeptical, hover when president trump then pulled out of the nuclear agreement, he said, look, i told you all along that the united states cannot be trusted and it's certainly hurt the moderates a great deal and they really have been marginalized for a long period of time. now appears as though the moderate candidate, once again has a chance to at least be very strong and a runoff election that would take place about a week or would take place in a week from now, kim analysis is always great to have you, their in tehran and fred pleitgen. >> thank you so much french voters go to the polls on sunday to choose between president emmanuel macron's centrist alliance and far right, or far-left parties in the first round of voting. dimen saskia on dorne has details from paris the rule road one, the schwa, the not
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name for bold knaves. but nobody saw this bombshell coming diesel, donc swa less on bolinas, you're not french president emmanuel macron. >> surprise, call for snap elections after his party's defeat at the hands of the french far-right in the eu elections put everyone off guard even his prime minister if his bet pays off, he'll go down as a brilliant strategist, statistician who, who when everybody else thought that he was doing something ridiculous, he had really done something that was amazing for his party. if not, i think he will go down in history as somebody who essentially exploded the traditional party system in france so why did maximum do it with a centrist coalition lacking the majority? >> ready, struggling to get lost through parliament observers say a no confidence vote, blue voting happens over two rounds with the french electric heading to the bank but boxes to send 577 mps to the national assembly mcals
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announcement sent parties and politicians scrambling to form coalitions. his biggest threat, france's far-right national rally, seen as russia friendly and skeptical of the eu. the party is led by marine le pen's acolyte 28-year-old, jordan bardella he's a strong contender for france's next prime minister. a role that the president appoints from the party that wins a majority of the challenges include the new popular front, a new coalition of socialist, communists, greens, and the far left. you want to officially recognize the state of palestine? this man will need to do all you cannot current prime minister gap yell at talbot, who's only been in the job five months. now, back on the campaign trail for ensemble at peddling and message of economic stability she's all for whoever france's new prime minister is, they will stand shoulder to shoulder with mecole on the world stage in less than a month time as paris hosts the
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olympic games this political uncertainty, it has spilled onto the streets a quarter of 1 million people, much throughout france in recent weeks to oppose the national ran am i, my calls political gamble in dissolving the parliament puts his legacy in serious jeopardy. his last years in office could be plagued by political uncertainty or worse he could be remembered as the french president who paved the way to the fall, right? saskia van don, cnn, paris the third time in six weeks. so us humanitarian pier in gaza is out of commission. us military says the structure has been temporarily moved to a port and israel, because of anticipated heavy seas, the pier has been used to unload close to 9,000 metric tons of aid according to the military. but much of that aid is sitting unused after the un world food programme paused its distribution to review the security situation. some us
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lawmakers want the white house to pull the plug on the operation, calling it a waste of taxpayer dollars the glastonbury music festival is in full swing in england. we'll find out how some nontraditional talents are making themselves heard. that's when we come back stay why choose a sweet governor's smart bad. i need help whether snoring, sleep number does that thank you. chabra, lowest price of the season with no interest until 20, $0.20 leave number sworn bet, starting at 999 learn more at sleep number.com. if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, put it in check with rent folk, a once-daily pill when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid rate believe and reduced fatigue within voc when flares kept trying to slow me down, i got last thinks they're free remission with runbook. >> share. and when my doctor saw damage invoke helped visibly reduce damage of the
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racing had inside a prices new every day curry, they'll be gone in a flash designer sales up to 70% or so of gilt.com today all right, have a look at this. the answer, the frozen waves of the coaston chile's southern most region, a series of videos shot by a cloud of years earlier this month shows the frozen sea against different backdrops. cold temperatures are normal during winters there, but yeah, says this was the first time in several years seeing the ocean freeze over let's gorgeous there. in recent weeks, heavy rain and snowfall at hit chile is a winter sets in a pocket watch that teddy roosevelt carried during his charge up san juan hill and his travels down the amazon river is finally back in his home in new york after it was stolen now the adventurous us president got it as a gift from his sister and brother-in-law just before he left to fight in the spanish-american war in 18, 98 after his death, the time piece was displayed at roosevelt's home. eventually loaned out
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before it was stolen in 1987. it wasn't until last year when the watch reappeared in an auction in florida it's now back on public display at roosevelt's home for the next three months the glastonbury festival in england is known for both tradition and innovation. while this year for the first time in its 53 year history, the somerset farm, famous for its musical gathering, hosts k-pop band sensation and a female thrash metal trio from indonesia, mike valerio has the story from seoul from shuttering album records to the biggest music festival in the uk these with dance moves are from 171 of the biggest k-pop groups at the moment. >> but 13 member boy group debuted in 2015. their fmla album sold over 6 million copies worldwide making it the best-selling album of 2023. they also broke the record for the who's pre-orders ever for an album and south korea. it's
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an amazing cultural way, cultural change we are witnessing and we're just we're just so happy to be a part of it. >> if you think that's an impressive feat for these young men this weekend, 17 will perform at glastonbury 2024, making them the first k-pop group to sing at the music festival. >> and sharing the stage with the likes of dua lipa, coldplay, and schneier twain this weekend at glastonbury is another asian pacific based group voice of baceprot or vob singing heavy metal and had jobs. these impressive young women are making history as the first indonesian band to play at glastonbury we perform metal music in our village. >> metal is considered satanic music, not suitable for women, especially women wearing hijabs, like us because i need though washing you go to id. music is like a diary to me and
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the other girls. it's a place for us to be happy and share happiness with other people. if the audience can get something out of our music, like a message than we are grateful the voice of baceprot members met in junior high school and their small west java village and gain the attention of international rockstars like former rage against the machine sorry, tom morello. >> this weekend will be filled with accomplishments with these young asian pacific performers. mike valerio, cnn, soul all right, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kimberly, who were i'll be back with more use in just a moment. please stay i'm thinking, i'm going to die. and i thought that was it. >> on the, earth with liev
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