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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  July 27, 2024 2:00am-3:00am PDT

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medal events of the olympic games happen today. even with rain in the forecast will break down the competition's ahead donald trump lashes out. it his potential new opponent, kamala harris but parts of his speech at a conservative event fell flat. to his audience. plus, harris is hitting the campaign trail and try to drum up support with new ads and endorsements where she stands in the latest polls less than a month from the democratic national convention well the 2024 summer olympic games are now underway in paris with the first gold medals to be awarded today. in mixed team shooting and women's synchronized diving as well. the games open on friday with the spectacular show that was breathtaking in size and uniquely french, it was the first opening ceremony in olympic history to take place outside a stadium. festivities were centered
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around famous landmarks and the river sen. where teams road in a flotilla of boats countless celine dion really topping the show with a famous french loved song. she was one of several world-famous performers along with lady gaga and french star aya nakamura. the director of the ceremonies, says the giant outdoor production was a change from traditional olympics, but with the same spirit we just did this morning's the same things that we have been for years which means to adapt, to adapt a lot of things to adapt way it was dangerous for from roof, for example. and we had to do these kind of things. >> but reason losing. i think the concept is increasing the spirit and he's cruising any ambition this is what we are
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trained to do since day one cnn world sports amanda davis joins us now, live from paris to the achieve it. >> you were there, you saw it yeah. >> i have to say every time i watch those clips from cnn, celine dion, i do get emotional. it was an incredibly powerful and. it had been long anticipated. all the rumors had been flying around, but i think it was it was the moment, not just felt what it meant for this olympic games. described as one writer off as like leonel messi staffing up for in the dying seconds to save the show that's perhaps a little bit harsh, but it was one of those like messi magical moments. it was also what it meant to celine dion. you have given everything she's been through her first performance for years as she's battled. that's stiff person syndrome. she said there were periods where she just dreamed of simply seeing the eiffel tower again, but she didn't just see xi performed on it and actually smashed it. and every olympic
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opening ceremony just needs those one or two iconic moments that will be remembered will be the image yes, fit years to cameos. david backroom, bringing the torch down the river thames in london or the queen, flying out of a helicopter georges gisele doing the catwalk in rio for me last night, it was celine dion and the hot air balloon, the lighting of the cauldron, which is one of the most spectacular olympic cauldrons we've ever seen. but it had everything you would've expected on a scale, unlike we have ever seen before. will it become law? the norm for these olympic opening ceremonies? i don't know. it certainly showcase this city even despite the rain and the weather is certainly gave a punch oh manufacturers are great nights of business, but the athletes, we were a bit worried about some of them, it was a long time for them on the river in the pouring rain, but certainly by looking at their
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social media this morning, they've certainly really, really enjoyed the moment they enjoyed the fact that there were some sporting legends as part of it the likes of zinedine zidane, the french footballing legend, then of course rafah nadal, serena williams, both looking resplendent in red here in a city that has meant so much to their careers. but now, after all the ceremony, the pomp the excitement this is now the moment where we very much hand the baton, the torch over to the athletes for them to create their moments of this games so what are you watching today? >> i gather there could be a goal this hour yeah, absolutely. >> the opening metals are set to be awarded in shooting in the next hour or so to say, we've already had sadly, a postponement of the scale of the men's skateboarding do to take place today and tomorrow. that's actually been postponed because of the weather, although the good news is it does seem to be getting a little bit brighter but that's been postponed until monday. but in terms of the big names
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and the big metals that people are looking forward to, a lot of eyes on the status of france where france home thing for their first olympic medal with antoine dupont, the rugby sevens team. they do have to get through their semifinal first against south africa, and then in the other semifinal, it's fiji. against australia, fiji, the two-time defending champions in this event it's australia, arguably low the team that have been informed, it promises to be an incredible night in the pool is being billed as the race of champion pan's three of the biggest names in women's swimming at the moment, three world record holders going head-to-head in the women's 400 meters freestyle. katila becky, seven time olympic gold medal winner, who was beaten in this events in tokyo three years ago by ariarne titmus. >> she though it has been exchanging well records in this
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event with 17 year-olds, summer mcintosh's over the last couple of years. this is a real moment we will see the three of them would go head to head. also, an emotional, you expect to return for us soma caeleb dressel, he's had a really tough couple of years tokyo talking about the pressure he was putting himself and he's expected to be back with the men's hundred meter freestyle in the relay tonight. and then of course, we've got smart and biles as well, making her much anticipated returns. the olympic games tomorrow. so honestly this is where the action really starts. as you know, max, once it gets going at these games, we really don't and stop and catch our breath it's nonstop when it promises to be a brilliant governor weeks exhausted already we'll see where you're like at the end of the two weeks, amanda. thank you so much for joining us. donald trump sorry. >> met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu on friday for the first time since
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he left the white house and republican presidential nominee claimed that rival kamala harris had being disrespectful to israel netanyahu said he hopes harris his comments about civilian casualties in gaza weren't harmed ceasefire negotiations. later in the day, trump targeted harris before a crowd of conservative christian activists. he claimed, amongst other things, that she doesn't like israel. cnn's kristen holmes has more from west palm beach, florida president donald trump's speaking to a route up conservative to his attacks on kamala harris, a very different donald trump than last couple of days trying to hone in on his messaging when it comes to rare as we had seen him trying out various lines, but this we've had more direct attacks, not just on her record as vice president, but also as her record as a senator as a record in california and out boris, it was still a donald trump speech though it went here there, there was a lot of briefing.
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however, it was clear that there to complete this mission up finding kamala harris in this race. she was a bum. three weeks ago. she was a bomb a failed vice president, and a failed administration with millions of people crossing. and she was the borders are now they're trying to say she never was the borders. she had nothing to do with the border. she was the borders are we have a new candidate to defeat the most incompetent, unpopular, and far-left vice president in american history. that's what she is the most incompetent, but certainly the most farleigh they were explaining to me you can say camila, you could say kamala. i said, don't worry about it, doesn't matter what i say. i couldn't care less if i mispronounced it or not, i couldn't care less some people think i mispronounced it on purpose, but actually i've heard it said about seven different ways. >> yeah, one, other notable moments tonight came as he was talking about abortion. again,
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this was a christian conservative groove and he started talking about exceptions like came to abortion in terms of mothers help incest and rape. there was a section of the route that began booing what he was saying. no, donald trump himself didn't react to the booing, but he did start talking about the fact that you have to believe you have to follow what your heart believe, but that you also have to win election, something we have heard him say before kristen holmes, cnn, west palm beach, florida jomana harris has been looking to prove herself to the public in the early days of a presidential campaign. >> and now she scored her biggest endorsement yet from former president barak obama and his wife, michele i can't have this phone call without saying to my girl, kamala, i am proud of you. >> this is going to be historic week call to say michelle and i couldn't be prouder to endorse you do everything we can to get you through this election and into the oval office. >> my goodness michelle barak,
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this means so much to me well, the vice president, thank near bomb us for their support and expressed gratitude for their long friendship as well now according to fresh polls, come on harris is raising donald trump's lead in the presidential race. and fox news poll shows a statistical dead heat in the three battleground state of pennsylvania, michigan, and wisconsin. and harris leads trump by six it's percentage points in minnesota. a new poll for wall street journal is the case. there's no clear leader nationwide among registered voters. trump is polling at 49% with the vice president at 47%. and improvement from biden's numbers in their last poll from early gi mr. biden trails trump by six percentage points. the margin of error just over 3%. they're joined now by leslie vinjamuri cheese director of the u.s. and americas programme at chatham house. i mean, we are if we look at trump's speech last night, getting a sense of his plan of attack with kamala. it seems this idea
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that she's a far left candidate and incompetent exactly but this is, you know, trump and j.d. vance that ticket was as we know, chosen before they realized that camilla would be that would be the lead presidential candidate on the democratic side. and so we're seeing them rapidly adjust and needing to adjust with it. it's sort of a series of blunders not least bye, bye, bye events, but it does seem like it will be the memory of that assassination attack really very short time ago when we all thought that there might be a moment of a transformed discourse that unity a led by president trump just simply hasn't come to pass them. we reverted very rapidly back into attacks. on the other candidates. and trying to frame harris as being incompetent, making fun of her but on the part of j.d. vance taking some
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swipes at women which are not smart and will be very interesting to see how donald trump reacts to that. but this is a very short time. it hasn't even been a full week. the fact that the gap has closed between harris and trump but she is polling. if you look at one poll of 18 to 34 year-olds, it was 60% harris and 40% trump. so clearly she is going for young voters. she is setting out a slightly different position on palestine and israel and really pushing hard on reproductive rights and women's. so i think those will be some of the things that she will forefront in her in her home you're a very respected academic, were wondering if you can figure out what trump meant here. >> from this soundbite last night you won't have to do it anymore four more years. you know what it'll be fixed,
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it'll be fine you won't have to vote anymore. my beautiful questions. i love you. christiane's at my christian. i love you. you get out you got to get out and vote in four years. you don't have to vote again, we'll have it fixed so good. you're not going to have to over cheer well, i mean, look, everybody on twitter as has been playing that, replaying that democrats, academics saying this is what he wants to do. >> he wants to shut down democracy what is the phrase one vote? one man, one time. but i think donald trump is well known for playing to his audience he sort of is willing to forget the fact that the world is also watching his words. he was speaking to christians. it certainly sounds like a precedent that is, presidential candidate, that's, that is determined to shut down the democratic process, but it could mean he speaks encode. it could mean i'm going to solve
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all the problems and shut down debate on the issues that you care about in there for voting will be less consequential. we all know that the contrast between these two candidates, kamala harris and donald trump is vast on domestic issues on a number of foreign policy issues and so the stakes are high. the contrast is high, and both candidates are going to be really using this message to drive passion and enthusiasm amongst their voters. donald trump is willing to even use language that suggests that he's willing to subvert the democratic process and put an end to it. but maybe he's saying something different. maybe he was speaking to older voters it is obviously very disturbing in light of the events of january 6. >> his role in that. but again, he's speaking to his base. these are not voters that are going to switch who they're voting for because they're
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afraid of any risk to democracy. it's just about enthusing them injecting passion, and ensuring that they get out and vote and to a certain extent, amongst base voters will see that on both sides of that, i don't think you're going to see kamala harris willing to say that she'd shut down a presidential election process in the united states no i mean, one thing she has been pulled up on her comments after meeting meeting benjamin netanyahu, who is seen as a departure, at least in tone from biden's policy netanyahu and trump when they were together were pretty pointed about that, weren't they? >> i mean, what did you make of what she said and the different approach she may take to the middle east she's certainly taking a different approach. she made it very clear. she recognized on multiple points the suffering of palestinians, the images that are being seen. she also recognized that the
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profound distress to families and the community that having hostages held by hamas but she is a presidential candidate. soon to be without nomination that is not going to portray this as a one-sided conflict and has really pushing hard on the need for a ceasefire to get the hostages home, and to end the suffering of palestinians. and remember, she was sent during, just before october 7 on a tour of university campuses. again, intended to really inspire young voters. we know that young voters have a different perspective on israel and palestine. that there's been a lot of division over this war, even amongst those who support a state of israel, they don't support the policies of netanyahu's, a lot of netanyahu's people don't support his policies. so she really is moving to a position that is reflective of many people in the united states and
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around the world that still a shift and an important one in the context of us elected officials. and she will get and we've seen that she will get heat from that in the political classes. but again, when it comes to voters, i think that she's tapping into some very important sentiments and feelings, especially amongst young voters and those arab american voters in michigan that we talked about. so there are a lot of constituencies she's really kamala harris trying to expand the base a voters who feel committed to and passionate and feel like they're policies, their values are represented and their age, and their diversity are represented in the democratic party okay. >> leslie vinjamuri. thank you so much as ever for joining us. i train services have been partially restored to france, travel was disrupted by coordinated attacks. just hours before the olympic opening ceremony. jersey expert is in paris and joins us after the
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some salma france's high-speed train services have been restored hours after what officials say were coordinated sabotage attacks to disrupt several rail lines before the opening ceremony. >> two trains carrying olympic athletes were affected the paris prosecutor's office is investigating, but so far, no one's claimed responsibility for the attacks a rail union leader told cnn that a railway worker or industrial espionage might be to blame juliette kayyem, cnn's senior national security analyst, is in paris for us. thank you so much for joining us i mean, there was concern that it might when outside actor, it does look increasingly like it's some sort of domestic protests, doesn't it? >> that's exactly right. first of all, a lot of the domestic groups have been threatening to i try to sabotage essentially the opening ceremonies or basically make a statement as regards lots of visitors that are walked that were watching last night and so this was successful in the sense that it got a lot of attention and it
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didn't harm anyone. i mean, the one silver lining around this is of course, it was whoever planned it could if they were nefarious actor could have caused a lot of harm and injury, if not death to people. this was clearly planned is something nothing to disrupt and undermine france. the government, or the olympics. and therefore, you would look to domestic sources whether it's it's left-wing or right-wing or industrial sabotage against say that the rail system. so that's what there'll be looking at in terms of the investigation rather than a foreign threat like say the right? >> and so in about a opening, so many outside the stadium, because it wasn't contained everyone else he talking about celine dion and the rain today, but i should probably be talking about the remarkable security feat that the french pulled off there it was incredible. i've been involved and for a variety of reasons in understanding what the security
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posture look like. this is my fifth olympics in terms of safety it's the insecurity i had never seen anything like it. and when i first heard what the french were planning on doing for someone in my space, you get a little bit nervous. it was from the beginning, from closing down various zones and near the sun a week ago to the qr code into the closing of the bridges vehicular traffic. there were some little desktops in terms of delaying ayes and other things like that. but i got in i was there for most of the evening. the rain was was not fun but the event really was and i think that the front and security forces with the help of a couple dozen other countries, were incredible in terms of minimizing essentially the harm that they could have common minute miocene, the threat there was i had a briefing this morning. there is a huge sigh of relief. it's not that the olympics are over. there's going to be continuing through creds, whether their cyber or whatever else but the
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silt zone that was the send zone closed zone, and the opening ceremonies we're what everyone was focused on. all of those restrictions are now lifted and the paris was a little bit more normal today. >> i guess the thing now is not to let their guard down though, because that's exactly they may be these outside actors that they might not want to attack the games, but it's certainly like to disrupt it that's exactly right. so that's going to be the challenge is how do you keep up this sort of battle rhythm for the next two weeks? and then remember there's a delay and then you have the paralympics, which are wildly popular. popular. >> the next two weeks, the goal is to sort of keep the security footprint on, make sure that everything is fine. >> in terms of what paris does anticipating. and then looked at the threats like the cyber threat, and then other state actors that might be wanting to come in. i know just knowing olympic security history, look these attacks facts are these nefarious actors tend to come in weekend to people think that
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they can get let their guard down. so we got so, so paris officials will have to keep there there focus on both outside and domestic threats for the next 14 days julia in paris. >> thank you, sir. so much for bringing us your insight on that angle and we have a winner the first gold medal of the 2024 paris olympic games has been awarded two china, the chinese team in the mix 10-meter air rifle competition came out on top in the first medal round of these games, the team was out great and the syllabi, kazakhstan picked up, broadens. >> these are the first results of many more to come. there are total of 300 and medal events scheduled during the sixth it seemed days of competition the western united states is experiencing a multiple wildfires was significant destruction of property and displacement of people details return ubi on the edge, moments
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mutual well, the israeli military has issued an evacuation order to people in southern khan younis in gaza. >> the idf warns it would quite forcefully operate in that area and told residents to head to al-mawazi. however, the designated humanitarian area in al-mawasi has come under repeated israeli attacks, including a strike on july 14, which reportedly killed 90 people and injured 300 more israel says the order to have evacuate come after what it calls significant terrorist activity and rocket fire coming from the area high level talks for a ceasefire in gaza and hostage release deal are expected to resume in rome in the coming days. a diplomat familiar with the plans tell cnn that us cia director bill
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burns and israeli intelligence officials are set to meet with egyptian and qatari mediators. those talks could happen as soon as this weekend. though the situation is fluid and nothing is now down, families of hostages expressed optimism that a deal is within reach after meeting with israeli prime minister and us president this week now the white house, along with much of the world, is closely monitoring venezuela to as it braces for what could be its most consequential election in more than a decade. on sunday, millions will vote to either reelect authoritarian president nicolas maduro, or chooses opponent edmundo gonzalez urrutia he's a former diplomat. he's built a strong following after the opposition's two preferred candidates were barred from running international observers were invited by the country's national electoral council to visit its facilities and a polling station ahead of sunday's election, despite maduro has promised to the white house are free and fair fair elections in exchange for
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sanctions, relief. the strongman suggests that could be bloodshed if he's not re-elected wildfires scorched more than 3,000 square kilometers and counting in bolivia, this drone video shows a huge plume of smoke coming from grasslands consumed by fire by flames. at least 25 fires have been burning near the city of santa cruz, where a state of emergency has been declared, but no fatalities have been reported so far, officials say no communities are directly at risk wildfire in canada's jasper national park in the rocky mountains continues to burn out of control but rain and cool conditions aren't giving hope to firefighters that there'll be able to get a better handle on the fire has destroyed around a third of the 1,100 buildings in the town of jasper, a major tourist destination, but critical infrastructure has also been spared. we can tell you a total
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of about 25,000 residents and visitors were forced to evacuate the area. officials say, rebuilding could take years a wildfire north of sacramento, california has exploded in size and is still growing. the park fire has now burned nearly 310,000 acres. that's 480 square miles. and roughly the size of the city of los angeles at least 134 structures have been destroyed, thousands of people are under evacuation orders. more than 2,400 personnel are working to contain the fire, but the last report, at least just a few moments ago, it is 0% contained cnn's camila bernal, is there triple-digit temperatures and dry terrain fueling the quick spread of these flames so much so that this fire was spreading at about 50 football fields per minute. destroying so much in its path, including about 100
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structures like what you see here behind me. it's hard to even tell what's here aside from some of the burned cars. and unfortunately, authorities say that this was likely caused by a 42-year-old man who they say was witnessed a pushing a burning car down about 60 feet into an embankment. this man has been arrested and authorities say that their witnesses who saw him doing this. unfortunately, he did it at a park and this local park only has one way in, one way out firefighters telling me it was very hard to get to those flames and so that only help the spread of these flames. they are working around the clock about 1,600 firefighters currently working this fire, and they say some of them are working 48 hours straight. they're calling this fire channel elon during and say they are prepared for a very difficult fire season. >> it is concerning that we're having these larger fires earlier in the season based on
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my that experience, it for having big fires like this in july and august. >> we may have bigger virus come the fall as the fuels get drier and the winds start to pick up. >> these conditions affecting a large portion of the western us, the largest fire currently burning is an eastern oregon and authorities there say they have made some containment progress, but there is still a lot of work to be done, at least two homes were destroyed. there and at least a dozen more structures. it is not easy to come back to a property that looks like what you see here behind me and it especially not easy for the people here in butte county they already experienced the deadliest wildfire in california history in 2018, and some of these people are having to relive this again with evacuation orders and with having to deal with all of this happening thank to the community. again, so it has not been easy for the people of this county, camila
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bernal, cnn, butte county, california. >> well, there are multiple fires burning throughout california in the western us. the region has been experiencing extreme temperatures dry conditions, and erratic winds making the fire the threat from far at least even worse, cal fire battalion chief josh silveira joined me to explain the challenges facing the people who live there. and the men and women battling the flames we've been lucky the last couple of years in california. we've had below average fire years over the last couple of years though we have gotten substantial rain, which has added to the grass crop up and down the state and those grasses that grow seasonally, or what we refer to as light flashy fuels. and that's what's attributing to the widespread wildfire that we're seeing. a and down the state you haven't gotten it contained at this point. when do you hope to be more control
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of it we're hoping that as we see the weather change in our favor where we get cooler more moist conditions, we can start to turn the corner and gain some ground on this fire and start working on containment how many people are affected by this? the images we're looking at at the moment, thankfully, look at what as though there away from homes it is currently burning in two separate counties. >> it's burning in butte county and into haim, a crap county fire has grown substantially since yesterday. we're currently sitting just over 370,000 acres on top of the park fire, we are currently engaged in 12 other major incidents up and down the state and it's proving to be a very busy firing year for us. how it was affecting countless people,
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how the crews coping with aid, you got enough the cruiser are doing good calfire statewide is up to our peak staffing level for virus season. >> even with our peak staffing level, we have to reach out to our cooperators both locally and nationally we have assistance from other states currently municipal departments and other states. here in california assisting with these wildfires as well as our partners from local government agencies in california and the federal government with the u.s. forest service and our partners from the bureau of land management as well if you told the whether you need it's a worrying situation, isn't it? >> because it is traveling so quickly? >> it is. it's a very rapidly moving fire it's being fanned by seasonably high winds very
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steep, rugged terrain which make access very difficult. getting cruise into engage right on the fires edges is being improved to be more difficult than anticipated, especially when you have such a fast moving fire or trying to get down into some of these very mountainous areas and fight fire effectively makes it very difficult when it's moving this rapidly now the devastation from typhoon gaemi is far from over. these are the scenes from northeastern china where they saw heavy flooding from the most powerful storms to hit the country this year the remnants of gaemi threatened to bring heavy rain to other parts of china to taiwan, where the storm injured more than 700 people and killed seven rescue attempts are underway after a freighter sank off the island's coast on thursday, four crew members were rescued. one was found dead and four remain missing. crew members on eight other freighters a stranded and awaiting rescue. still to come.
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we're learning more about the arrest of a major mexican cartel boss. but how el chapo's son helped reel him in tonight. >> our special how it will happened event the bombing premieres tonight at nine on cnn one a next level clean suisse with the whoa of listerine. it kills 99.9% of bad breath germs for five times more cleaning power than brushing and flossing alone get a next level, clean with listerine feel the whoa, to me, harlem is own but home is also your body. >> last one, everyone i asked myself, why does it? bodies exist in harlem so i started my own studio, get in a brick-and-mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio wind to studio three. when you start small, you need some big health and chase ink with that for me,
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with nature they started as dreamers. but today, they're stars. follow every moment of team usa on the network that brings you legendary speed and reliability: xfinity mobile. with xfinity mobile, you'll have the most powerful mobile wifi network with you on the go with exclusive access to speeds up to a gig in millions of locations nationwide. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year.
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get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. app apple app store or android on rahel solomon in new york and this is cnn yes, vice president kamala harris has spoken with the family of sonya massey, a black woman killed by police in her own home that was announced hours after officials released an autopsy report on friday, which showed she died from a gunshot to her head officers came to massey's home in springfield, illinois earlier this month after she called them to report a possible prowler, the deputy who shot her. >> now faces a first-degree murder and other charges. but massey's family wants an investigation into how he was hired in the first place, whitney wild explains there is a lot more to learn as this case unfolds. but cnn is digging into the background of the accused deputy here, sean grayson. and what we've learned is that he was employed at six different law enforcement agencies, which between august
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of 2020 and july 2024, we've also learned that while he was working for one of those agencies, the logan county sheriff's office. he was accused of inmate intimidation. that incident occurring in january of 2023. we've also learned that grayson was cited for failing to stop a high-speed chase chase after a supervisor directed him to do so. that was also while he was working for the logan county sheriff's office, that incident occurring in september of 2022. we have also learned, according to a cnn affiliate, that he was discharged from the army for misconduct. although the details of any alleged misconduct or not yet clear, are we reached out to grayson's? the attorney who declined to comment on that question. then further, we have learned that he was charged twice for driving under the influence, once in 2015 and once in 2016 and he pleaded guilty to both of those charges. there are, again, many questions about the timeline here leading up to his employment at the sangamon county sheriff's office, he has since been fired from that
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job, but the massive family is asking for much more accountability a deeper dive into how he was hired and why he was hired in the first place meanwhile, they are speaking out about how this trauma has up ended their lives tsai of meant the world to me. i loved her so much tragedy has been too much omar family her kids her daughter cannot sleep in niger she's in white house i'm in another household for her to go to the bathroom. she has to be on facetime with me for her to get a drink of water. she has to call us before she gets out. harvey now, this is the hardest thing that we have ever been through as a massie who just breaks my heart that, our family has to go through this there is a lot more to learn as this case
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unfolds. >> whitney wild, cnn, chicago is now confirming that former us president donald trump was hit by a bullet at a rally two weeks ago. it's the most direct statement yet from the federal law enforcement on trump's injury saying, quote, what struck former president trump in the year was a bullet with a whole are fragmented into smaller pieces fired from the deceased subjects rifle. it comes after trump pushed back on some officials who questioned whether he had been hit by a bullet at all. some of that confusion was fueled by fbi director christopher wray's testimony to congress earlier this week trump announced friday that he'll return to butler, pennsylvania, where he was shot for a quote, big and beautiful rally one of mexico's most notorious drug lords is now in us custody thanks to the help of el chapo's son, cnn's polo sandoval explains well as we learn more about this takedown, it seems that betrayal is
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really one of the prevailing themes in this investigation. know oftentimes the heads of these drug cartels have to decide between fleeing from authorities and patel actually getting hunted down by them or do they choose to cooperate with them and thus far based on information coming in, it seems that this may have been the latter, according to a law enforcement official briefed on the investigation telling our colleague, evan perez it is believed that one of the sons of joaquin guzman, who we are now as el chapo, likely provided us authorities with critical information that allowed them to nab this narco is my l some bada known as el mayo i remember myo and chapo guzman, or two of the partners who created the sinaloa cartel decades ago. the doj, yet to confirm the following plot, but we have heard from multiple sources that have been briefed on the investigation. who say that it's likely that mile was led to believe that he would be flying to go see a property potentially to purchase it and not head to an airstrip near el
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paso where federal agents were waiting to actually detain him. so essentially, it is believed at this point of the doj has not confirmed it that he was hand delivered by the son of his former partner, by joaquin guzman lopez is that 38-year-old man who was also aboard that plane, also behind bars in federal well custody and also stands accused of taking part in this massive criminal enterprise responsible for quite literally tons of narcotics that have ended up in the united states, specifically fentanyl as for el mayo, he was in courts at the end of this week and entered a plea of not guilty. now in terms of what could be to come, the sinaloa cartel, certainly not going anywhere even though one of its leaders is now in federal custody what we do know is that over the years that group has actually splintered into other factions. so the arrest of mayo certainly leaves behind a massive power void, a vacuum, so to speak. and it's very possible that we could see some infight some infighting within
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the sinaloa cartel. so yes, this arrest of now a second founding member of the sinaloa cartel could be the end of one era this may likely lead to the bloody start of another polo sandoval cnn, new york. >> thanks for staying. we'll be right back time to press rewind with neutrogena rapid regal repair. >> it has durham proven retinol expertly formulated to target stem cell turnover and fight not one, but five signs of aging. physical results in just one week, neutrogena. >> if you have heart disease and struggle with i'll dlc even with statins in a healthy diet, listen to your heart to talk to your doctor about were patho were katherine plus a staten lowers ldl see bad cholesterol by 63% and drops the risk having a heart attack, did not take her path if you are allergic to it, we're path that can cause serious allergic reactions signs include trouble breathing or swallowing, or swelling of the face. most common side effects include runny nose, sore, throat wrote a common cold symptoms, flu or
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questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 800 a31, 37 hundred paris kicked off its olympic summer olympic games with a spectacular opening ceremony. of course, last night, tens of thousands of athletes floated down the river sand on boats amid famous singers, colorful dancers, and a jaw dropping light show the eiffel tower athletic competition is now in full swing with medals expected to be handed out in several sports. one, already in the shooting, fiji take on australia, and south africa will face france in the semifinals in rugby sevens. the gold medal matches takes the place later in the day. there'll be several heats in men's or women's swimming. most notably, american katie ledecky will swim in the 400 meter freestyle in her fourth olympics. she's hoping to go on to win her eighth olympic gold medal in men's basketball team france faces brazil and
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greece will battle canada meanwhile, the men's street skateboarding event has been postponed until monday due to the rain. sidner sat down with team usa skateboarder jagger eaton, who took home a bronze medal at the tokyo games. he opened up about his return to the games and what drives him to compete against the best in the world? >> i started having dreams competing against the best in the world, i think, right when i made the x games, like ryan when i was 11, it was so surreal and it wasn't about beating any of my idol that wasn't it was it was about it was about being in that same environment is then i'm sitting there like as a little kid being like, i just want to drop like i just want to go, you know what i mean and when i saw that and i was on the same save with them at the time. i'd never knew if i was going to be able to compete with them, but i knew that's exactly where i want to be winning that bronze changed my life, changed
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my life forever, that, that confidence, given that metal and performing under that pressure you know, it's it's somebody who carry with you and, no one i can overcome that knowing or can push that adversity under immense pressure is what every athlete wants to know i did take some time after tokyo just because you know, after after one of those events, who are just exhausted mentally, physically but every time i take time off the board, i always realize just how much i love it changed my life since tokyo has just been getting more disciplined, mentally and physically controlling my environment much more. also just managing my distractions. no, i'm not doing social media anymore. i'm i'm i'm out of the loop on a lot of main topics, but it it's controlling my sanity. i never was a really a big drinker, but i don't drink. i don't smoke. i'm not around people who have nasty habits. i really just try to stay around. >> people who i find very inspiring and people who i find motivating know i'm really gulf to my friendships, really
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just building on relationships is not necessarily what i don't do. it's what i what i tried to do, what i want to be the friend that i want to be the family, and i want to be think that's big part of it we'll be watching that wraps up this hour of cnn newsroom. >> i'm max foster. thank you for joining us sooner this morning. next for viewers in north america, for everyone else do stay with us for african voices, playmakers tonight on the whole story political violence it once has always threatened our democracy after the attempt on trump's life. >> where does america go from here? the whole story with anderson cooper political violence a miracle? bloody history tonight at 8:00 on cnn. >> welcome to the now waiting at work. >> they switch. did universe ai native network now everyone's still productive. >> they're operating at a higher gear now their network is self-configuring,
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