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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  August 10, 2024 12:00am-1:00am PDT

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they're lying. >> they know the last election was not stolen, but a lot of people who truly believe this, if you truly believe it, then it makes sense. it's almost irrational thing to go and do something like shelf in the capital. >> he spent a lot of time with michael and lindell, the my pillow guy rolling rudy giuliani's trip to the republican convention. that's true. you spot it yeah look, mike lindell is obviously somebody we all know as my pillow guy. you might not have seen him on tv as much over the past few years. we actually got to visit his pillow factory there in minnesota but look, he has not gone away. he has not stopped. he is part of this new universe yeah. >> i can't wait to watch this, especially you know, 90 days out from the election where people, trump's laying the groundwork potentially for this to happen. again, donie o'sullivan, great reporting is always cannot wait to watch this as an all new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper. it is one whole hour, one whole story. it'll be this sunday, 8:00 p.m. eastern
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>> eastern and pacific only right here on cnn. thank you so much for joining us. the news continues right nominees are on the campaign trail. vice president kamala harris in a battleground state on the border and former president donald trump in a safely red, one time and 61 passengers and crew. a. dead after a passenger plane crashes in brazil the latest this is cnn newsroom with anna coren we begin in gaza, where local officials say and israeli airstrike has killed at least
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90 people at a school in gaza city. >> gaza civil defense says displaced palestinians were staying in the school. they also say emergency crews are working to rescue the injured and recover the bodies of those killed. cnn cannot confirm the death toll, partly because gaza is inaccessible to the international media. but israel confirms that it struck the building. israeli military saying it attacked, quote a mass terrorists operating within a hamas command and control center in the school and located next to a mosque. the idf says it tried to mediaite the risk of harming civilians. let's try it comes as the united nations says, more than 80% of gaza has been subject to evacuation orders since the war began last october you're tired of this life by god, we are fed up. death is better than this. let the country's see and find a solution. we're tired. >> we have died, died, died, we
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died 100 times. we've died all of this comes as ceasefire negotiations are expected to resume next week, we'll, cnn's jomana karadsheh joins us now, live from london with much more jomana. >> this has been described as a horrific massacre reportedly carried out during morning prayers. what more are you learning? >> well, we are starting to get information on as you can imagine, the situation on the ground is very chaotic. there's a lot of panic. they are struggling to deal with the number of injured trying to retrieve bodies from the sea. now what we understand happened according to local authorities in gaza is it about before 5:00 in the morning? this is around dawn prayers. they say, this school that serves also as a shelter for the internally displaced, it's in the northern part of gaza to the east of gaza city at tabei in school and they say that it was hit by israeli strikes we're
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hearing from eyewitnesses and from officials anywhere between two to three missiles used in this strike. and they say it happened at a time where people had gathered for dawn prayers and it hit the area where people were praying. at that time. and according to authorities, they say at least 90 people so far have been killed, but they expect that this number is going to rise. they say that many are in critical condition. people have been transferred to one of the last standing hospitals in northern gaza that is barely able to provide services and also they're saying that many of these bodies that they have retrieved or unidentified it's a fireable at this point because of the state that they are in. now, as you mentioned, the israeli military is saying that this was a precise strike against what they say is hamas terrorist who were operating within what they call hamas command and control center. in their statement, they do acknowledge that the school was
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also oh a shelter for residents, but they're saying that they took measures to mitigate the risk of harming civilians. and they mentioned precise missiles, aerial surveillance, and intelligence. but it's very important to point out here that we've asked the israeli military to provide us with what evidence they have to support the statement saying that this was a hamas command and control center. we have not had that from the israeli military. and also the fact that people on the ground are saying there was no warning to civilians before this strike happened. and also in the past week, there have been several schools in different parts of gaza that also are shelters for the internally displaced that has been hit by israeli strikes. and we heard from the high commissioner for human rights for the united nations in a statement this week saying that they are horrified by the unfolding pattern as they call it of israeli strikes on
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schools in gaza. killing internally displaced people. and of course, this is coming at a time where there were hopes of trying to resume what appear to be these last-ditch efforts by the united states, by petard, by egypt, the mediators to try and restart these talks for a hostage and ceasefire deal that was supposed to happen august the 15 we'll have to wait and see what happens after this. of course, hamas had not confirmed yet it was going to attend these talks, but this is really happening at such a volatile time, a dangerous time in this region where there's so much at stake right now. and as you mentioned, people in gaza authorities and residents describing this as a massacre jomana, as you just mentioned, this deadly strike this morning flows to attacks on thursday on schools sheltering displaced palestinians. >> i mean, it would seem that there is no way safe in gaza for these people how will this
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morning's deadly attack complicate the ceasefire, talks, as you say scheduled for next week what have to see hamas's response. first of all, we have been waiting to hear if hamas was going to attend the talks. but in the last few minutes on a, we heard from the egyptians the, there was a statement released coming from the egyptian foreign ministry, very strongly worded statement in which they say, quote, deliberate britley killing this big number of unarmed civilians whenever the efforts intensify to reach a ceasefire is clear. evidence of the lack of israeli political will to end this ferocious war. and this is something that we've heard not only from egypt as a mediator in the past, there have been others who have criticized the israeli prime minister, the israeli government, of not being serious about trying to reach a deal. the israeli prime minister has been accused of sabotaging the deal. a number
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of times this has also come from families of israeli hostages saying for his own political survival, he has obstructed these negotiations and talks in the past. so i think as the day continues to unfold, we'll be getting a lot more reaction from the different mediators here and of course, the united states and you know, you look at what's at stake. icc anna, this is where we talk about a deal. we talk about political negotiations, but it is end of the day. human lives that are at stake, whether it is the civilian population in gaza that has gone through so much or it is the families of the hostages who just want their loved once back jomana karadsheh, always great to get your reporting on this story. >> thank you for joining us last hour, i spoke to her son, al-hasan from the international institute for strategic studies
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about the fears of a wider war that could engulf the middle east. i began by asking him about this latest israeli strike on a school in gaza it's part of a very consistent about her of israeli behavior where israel justifies the large-scale killing of civilians on the basis of targeting very often, even one hamas commander. >> and i think that this has obviously no longer acceptable and has raised a host of legal concerns articulated and expressed by the international court of justice and the potentially the international criminal court. but as i said, this is part of longstanding israeli behavior. it's obviously unhelpful to the negotiations, but again, i think we've seen a lot of mixed messaging come out of israel on its willingness to engage seriously in negotiations. and so only very recently hamas took out, or israel pardon, took out hamas
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is leading top political negotiator and political leader. smile nia which many would interpret as a message that israel is not interested in negotiating with the group, but would rather like to destroy it but now, as expressing readiness to join the latest round of negotiations. so we've, i think this part this mixed messaging and the behavior on the ground has often been inconsistent with some of the rhetoric coming out the region, as we know, is bracing for a wider war with iran and hizballah expected to respond to the two assassinations. >> last week what are you expecting from the retaliatory strike or strikes and is there the risk of this exploding into a much wider conflict there's always a risk of further escalation. >> there are risks that a retarded retaliatory strike. >> however or whichever form it
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takes, ends up landing to many casualties. >> and israel, for example, the risk of qatar tropics success, so to speak. >> and then prompting a wider israeli response. >> i think iran has somewhat puzzled most analysts by delaying the response for this long. i think most people had expected a response to come sooner and it hasn't yet materialized. a few days ago, hezbollah's chief say it has an assault like came out and reconfirmed that israel has butler, even the houthis would eventually respond to israel's aggression well, the democratic presidential tickets is on a tear through western swing states that could determine the outcome of the election. >> kamala harris and running mate tim walz, has to las vegas nevada later today. but while in glendale, arizona, harris
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reiterated her plan to sign the bipartisan border security bill that failed to pass congress earlier this year, accusing her republican rival donald trump of torpedoing the bill for personal gain. >> earlier this year, we had a chance to pass the toughest by partisan border security bill in decades. but donald trump tanked the deal because he thought by doing that, it would help him win election. but when i am president, i will sign the bill which trump is expected to attend fundraisers in wyoming and colorado in the hours ahead, he made his first campaign stops since the democratic ticket became official in bozeman, montana. >> once again insulting harris's intelligence while making while walter predictions so get your friends, get your family, and get out and vote in numbers and america, taywat,
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like numbers that you've never seen before. i think that's going to happen. i think we're going to have the greatest election victory in the history of our country well cnn's alayna treene has more from trump's rally in montana. >> but first, let's go to eva mckend in glendale, arizona with more on the vice president's campaign stop the harris campaign continuing to enjoy a surge of momentum, this arena packed to the rafters, the vice president addressing ceasefire protesters directly saying that she too wants a ceasefire and the hostages to be returned home and that she's working in concert with president biden towards that effort. so let me say i have been clear. >> now, is the time to get a ceasefire deal and the
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president and i are working around the clock every day to get that ceasefire deal done and bring she also addressed immigration in this border state, saying that if elected president, she wouldn't be tough on the border, but she also wants comprehensive immigration reform and a pathway to citizenship for undocumented it immigrants. >> eva mckend, cnn, glendale, arizona will former president donald trump traveled to bozeman, montana on friday. >> it was his first rally since vice president kamala harris had announced her running mate and selecting tim walz on tuesday. now montana's interesting state, it is not a battleground, it is a reliably red state, one that donald trump's senior advisers tell me they're not concerned about him winning in november, but he came here instead to stomp for tim sheehy. he's a businessman as well as former navy seal,
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and he's locked in a tight senate race with john tester, the long serving democratic senator of montana. and really, when i talked to people on the ground as well as people on capitol hill, they say this is one of the most hardest fought races in the battle for the senate. majority. now, i actually caught up with steve daines, a senator from montana, as well as the chairman of the national republican senatorial committee. and he told me that he was the one who actually privately encouraged donald trump to come here. he said, we know it's not a battleground, but this race it's incredibly important so a lot of reasoning for why he wanted to come here tonight. now, we did see donald trump mentioned she he as well as give shout-outs to both him and other republican lawmakers. but most of his speech really mirrored what we heard him do on thursday at his press conference in florida he attacked harris over immigration, crime, inflation, but also mocked her intelligence argued that she
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was running to the left of joe biden, that she was a dangerous, liberal and also attacked her running mate, tim walz. now, one thing that was new that we haven't seen before is he actually stopped in the middle of his speech on to the different occasions to play a video going after harris, i want you take a look at what he did. >> giambologna is grossly incompetent. and in my opinion, has a very low iq. but we'll find out about her iq during the debate. okay. let's find out about her so, you know, we have this great system. i want to show you just one other thing, please. do you mind putting it up place? thank you. >> we've been to the border. >> you ever been before? >> know i think it's clear from that that we have really entered this new phase of this election cycle. >> donald trump's campaign, but also the harris campaign. >> their attacks have become increasingly personal and nasty. and i think it's reflective of just state of the race right now as they're sprinting to november. and one
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thing i can tell you, at least for donald trump's part on this when i talked to his team, is that he has been increasingly frustrated with the democratic enthusiasm surrounding vice president kamala harris you know, she's sustain this enthusiasm for several weeks now and you've heard him attacker, crowd size attacker for having celebrity performers. all of those things have been getting under his skin. and i think that's a lot of where this is coming from alayna treene, cnn, bozeman, montana well, where one month away from the first presidential debate between donald trump and kamala harris. they are both expected to show up on september 10, but trump is pushing for more debates, including one on fox news a week before the planned debate on abc but i think it's very important to have debates. i look forward to the debates because i think we have to set the record straight, so i just look forward to these debates. i think it's very important that we have of my hope she agrees to him september for september 10 september 25, and
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i think there'll be very revealing he went on to say that minor details are still being worked out, including audience and locations will early this week trump had said that he wouldn't debate harris unless she agreed to the proposed face off on fox news, but it doesn't seem likely to happen i'm glad that he's finally agreed to a debate on september 10. >> i'm looking forward to it and hope he shows up or you open to more debate. >> i'm happy to have that conversation about an additional okay. debate for after september 10 mitchell mckinney is dane of the book tool college of arts and sciences at the university of ekron. >> he joins us now from akron, ohio, mitchell great to have you with us tell us why has donald trump decided to debate kamala harris? and what is he risking by doing so? >> well, certainly i think that he feels the need to do so that again, the dynamics of this race has changed that we've
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seen a tightening in the polls. some have even suggested that the harris ticket has gone ahead. so therefore, there's pressure on donald trump and also the harris campaign really has been using, i think a trump strategy of taunting him. kamala harris suggesting that perhaps he's afraid to meet her. he's afraid to debate her and certainly that's the kind of tank that gets under donald trump's skin and so therefore, he it feels like that he must engage in this debate and i think that we will say this will be a debate of two contrasting styles and in some ways, i think it can be a very interesting debate in terms of kamala harris's ability to rebut, to refute, to take it to trump. donald trump when he makes those claims sometimes that or rather outlandish, bombastic. and she certainly
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has shown in the past that she has that ability is shaping up, i think to be quite an interesting debate encounter but these circumstances are very different because this will be billed as a prosecutor versus felon. and you would have to assume that harris will out debate donald trump well certainly i think they, they broke both bring different skills to the debate stage. however as we have seen, donald trump in his early runs in 2016, again in 2020. and now here he is. the nominee in 2024 i think in terms terms of his style, he does not feel that someone will get the best of him. kamala harris, with her skill. again, as you mentioned, a prosecutor and so i think that that really creates this dynamic of the often brash aggressive trump sometimes
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rather bombastic in his style tanking on kamala harris. so we will then see those two contrasting styles. >> i would also appear that donald trump is trying to break into the national conversation and you cycle for that matter after being drowned out by the momentum that is behind the harris-walz campaign, admittedly, of course it is a honeymoon stage, but you'd have to see from his performance at mar-a mar-a-lago news conference, it seemed that he was trying to desperately make some headlines well, and again, that the news conference yesterday and we could go back to the late june debate with biden and trump, where trump's approach quite often is to make claims to make assertions and to not be challenged whether
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that's by journalists reporters, or in the biden debate. >> to not be challenged necessarily very vigorously by one's opponent. now, the question is, will that change with kamala harris? will she have that ability to take it to trump? certainly on the stump she has. i think used some of his tactics, taunting him, say it to my face, donald if you as he has been attacking her. and so we will see then what i would expect very vigorous debate. >> will this device at the end of the day effect swing-states, effect swing voters. i mean, that's obviously what both trump and harris are hoping for. >> well, certainly i think in this instance, kamala harris has more to gain in this debate perhaps donald trump has more to lose. and what i mean by
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that is, in some ways, it's those voters that you mentioned, again in swing states, particularly. but those undecided i'm uncommitted, an and i think although kamala harris has been vice president, this will be her role to perform in terms of to perform presidentially on that debate stage. will she be able to convince voters and particularly voters who are uncommitted undecided independents, if you will, perhaps, will she be able to convince those voters that yes, she can step in and serve in this role as commander in chief as president she has the ability to do that. so this is her opportunity. >> it certainly will be interesting to watch. i mentioned mckinney, great to get your insights. thanks so much anna. >> very good to be with you. thank you 61 people are dead and a nation mourns after a passenger plane crashed into a neighborhood in brazil will have the latest on the disaster
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have been declared in brazil after a horrifying that plane crash killed 61 people with no survivors. >> just being eyewitness video shows the planes dissent just seconds before the crash. the passenger plane was on an internal brazilian flash when it slammed into a residential area outside of sao paulo, its people on the ground shouted in fear. stefano pozzebon has more from the crash site in brazil the recovery operations are going on through the night for the bodies of the 61 people on board of the voi pass airplane that crashed in vinhedo, brazil. >> it's a residential city about 100 kilometers northwest of sao paolo the plane crashed in a residential complex called recount to florida. and as you can see, there are still even in the middle of the night operations by the police
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forensic medics, and the civil protection, you need to, as they are trying to recover as many bodies as possible as quickly. as possible under the reign to recognize and to identify the bodies. of course, because of the circumstances of the accidents and the state of the body that could take some time at this moment, we know that at least three bodies have been taken to sell paolo to the institute of forensic medicine in the capital sao paolo, about 100 kilometers from here. and that the relatives have been advised to go there at this moment, brazil has declared a three-day national mourning period they, governor of the state of sao paolo has already visited the crash site just behind my back and the company voepass has said that they have still no information about how that plane could have crashed onto these houses of what could have happened there however, they did recover the black box.
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so hopefully more information will come up in the next few hours for cnn, this is stefano blitzer ban, vinhedo, brazil well, the death toll would have been much higher if it weren't for the fact that many people who are supposed to board the plane went to the wrong gate and missed the flight. >> take a listen. >> it's, such, a, big emotion. you don't know. i'm here shaking my legs are here. only god and i were aware of this moment is looking quite at 9:40. the stop was closed. the flight was leaving a voepass i was working at the toledo regional hospital. i'm group ten when i got here, i waited. i argued with the airport worker and that was it. he saved my life absolutely extraordinary. >> well, a number of events are underway right now at the olympic games in paris, when we come back a recap of friday's most dramatic moments,
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including one that olympians disqualify disqualification for wearing eight political slogan and as taiwan won its first gold medal of the paris olympics, mainland china television stopped showing the match we'll find out why when we come back i'm thinking if i'm going to die and i thought that was it violent earth with liev schreiber back-to-back episodes tomorrow at nine on cnn, i was paying for my x's wind club membership for months before i caught it after we broke up, i forgot all about it, but my credit card did not. that's why i download a rocket money, an app that shows you all your subscriptions in one place. and any you don't want, you cancel right knee, raise a glass, smarter spending and download rocket money today, work play blank relief work really the only three and one extended release formula for dry eyes, blink what i look
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texts. now welcome back. >> well, we're well into the last weekend of what's been a historic and thrilling summer olympics in paris, 35 gold medals were awarded on friday the u.s. and china at tied for most gold medals with 33 each. >> the u.s. maintains its leader, the most medals overall they've been ultimate day of the games kicked off earlier today with the men's marathon runners getting ever closer to
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the finish line right now two must-see finals or women's football with team usa and brazil vying for golden glory and men's basketball sees host nation france facing off against the u.s. while patrick snell has the highlights from friday's competition what day 14 in the french capital, bring it with it, no shortage of compelling story lines. i made a whole series of magical moments for the athletes in question. it would be a really emotionally charged olympics for the algerian boxer imane khelif on friday, ramped up and at times tumultuous summer games. her goal to end it with a gold medal around and her neck, making the most emphatic of statements in the process, the algerian's had to enjoy criticism and online abuse falling misconceptions about her sex, khelif taking on yang liu of china. this was in the final of the women's welterweight division at roland garros. khelif receiving a warm welcome as well from the crowd as she entered the ring, where she would go on to win the gold medal at the stade the france,
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kenya's beatrice chebet surging to the olympic women's 10,000 meters gold medal friday to add to her death, 5,000 title at the games had time 30 minutes, 43.25 seconds. we'll record holder choupette did her share of the early pacemaking. and when the pact broke into a sprint with one last remaining, she pulled away on the final turn to deliver kenya's first gold medal as well. in this event and i'll take your double on racy one more says nafissatou thiam of belgium, the 29-year-old from liaise, winning an unprecedented third straight olympic heptathlon gold. it was back at the 2016 rio games games at 21-year-old tm, becoming the youngest earn gold in the competition, which contested over two days and features seven different track and field events it, was a lot of hard work and sacrifice and feign a lot of months for for my family in south africa so it was more like feeling grateful
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that all that work paid off because as the saying in sports, it's you give everything you have and no successes is do a guarantee to you. >> you must just give it all and take what the sport gives you back. sometimes it's not so much and i'm glad that today was it was that much for me. >> i wonderful achievement and olympic history made as well on friday in paris with the first-ever breaking gold medals handed out on what a moment for those atop the podium, japan's army actually bigger army, winning a close full of battle with lithuania's dominika banevic to dance away into the history books. sound me laying down a series of halos to see he'll a win over b-girl nicka, and bring the crowd at la concorde to their feet. china's b-girl, 6-7, one taking bronze a historic friday for breaking. >> and can you believe we're headed to the final weekend? >> are these olympic games saturday is the biggest day of this competition too, with no
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less than a 51 and gold, silver, and bronze medals on offer. and with that, it's right back to you a trick, snell. >> thank you. one, olympians sacrifice any chance of making the podium on friday at the olympic debut of breaking, also called breakdancing refugee athletes maneesha to la, she fled afghanistan and after the taliban takeover, will, after losing her bout she was disqualified from the bego breaking competition for wearing a cape in blazoned with the words free afghan women during her pre-qualify event. the governing body for the sport disqualified to launch for quote displaying a police political slogan on her attire 21-year-old said she left afghanistan to do what she can for afghan girls and for her future but political considerations of a different kind. taiwan is known as chinese taipei for the olympics. and along with russia and belarus, its flag is banned
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cnn's will ripley reports the games in paris and become a microcosm for the long running tensions between taiwan and the people's republic of china, which claims the island as its own on one side of the taiwan strait celebration on the other side silence china and taiwan's epic badminton battle ending with the island's first paris olympics, gold in taiwan had millions glued to their screens in china, state tv cut the live broadcast only showing parts where it's team played well, no medal ceremony no celebration just a sudden switch to gymnastics taiwanese fans in the stands say they were forcibly silenced things out. >> i made a poster cheering on taiwan in the shape of the island before the match it was
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snatched away. >> what do those signs want to ask? although this? was a very sad incident, it exposed to the world what taiwan faces all the time. >> taiwan's foreign ministry calls the incident a violation of olympic values. the ioc says banners with political messages are not allowed. taiwan is one of three flags banned by the olympics along with russia and belarus. taiwan can only compete as chinese taipei largely due to pressure by beijing. china's communist leaders lay claim on the island. democracy despite having never controlled it, pylon is a small island of 23 million people. so you can certainly understand the ioc's logic that if somebody has to be offended taiwan's going to be the one that has to be offended because they don't want to offend beijing longtime cnn beijing correspondent mike chinoy says, olympic tensions between taiwan and china go back to the 1960 rome games, when time i want his government
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agreed not to use the island's official name just so its athletes could compete. >> it's one of the many uncomfortable compromises that taiwan has had to make in order to carve out what little international space it has with the olympics underway. china's people's liberation army, really seeing this propaganda video illustrating a full scale attack on taiwan taiwan's military releasing its own video in response underscoring escalating cross strait tensions on and off. the court. what you don't see any visible tension on the court between the chinese and taiwan athletes. they seem to have a friendly rapport. they speak the same language. this extreme sensitivity seems to come from a much higher level. the fact that china with its dozens of gold metals cannot bear the broadcast tiny taiwan winning its won gold medal of these paris games. this is the second time in a row though, that taiwan has actually won gold in the men's doubles badminton.
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they also wanted the tokyo olympics lee and wang became the first duo in the history of the olympics to defend that title. so that might have something to do with all of this. those two certainly getting a hero's welcome when they came back here to taiwan, will ripley, cnn, taipei ukraine is pushing its military incursion deeper into russian territory. >> the offensive appears to be widening as russian authorities scrambled to respond we'll have the latest plus on patrol in the streets of port-au-prince. >> cnn gets exclusive access. the international security force taking on haiti's gangs say the democratic national convention starts monday, august 19 on cnn and streaming on max wow dark, i'm not
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>> that's the iba he did 369369 more liebermann at the pentagon. >> this cnn well, russia says it has introduced counter terrorist operations in three regions. >> as ukraine's military incursion stretches into a fifth day, is video shows ukrainian troops at a strategic gas transit hub in russia's kursk region on friday it's a lost pipeline through which russian gas still reaches europe by ukraine. ukrainian
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forces say they control the town, but the denies it. russian military bloggers suggest fighting has spread to a much wider area. the governor of russia's lipetsk region says a massive ukrainian drone attack. when did it? least nine people and damaged energy infrastructure? ukrainian source says an airfield was hit in an ammunition depot, destroyed. meanwhile, the u.s. on friday unveiled a new $125 $125,000,000 aid package for ukraine it was announced after a particularly deadly russian attack on friday 14 people were killed and 43 wounded in a strike on a supermarket in the donetsk region. >> well, parts of haiti's capital showing signs of normalcy. again after months of gang violence and unrest. well, that's due in part to the arrival of aid multinational security mission led by kenyan police. >> but the struggle against the gangs is far from over in this exclusive report, cnn's larry
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madowo gained access it's to the mission, wrote alongside as they battle the gangs through the streets of port-au-prince gun battles rage on the street outside one of haiti's biggest hospital can police here to help local forces take back the capitol from the gangs the first 400 officers from nairobi quickly learning how volatile port-au-prince can be minutes earlier, cnn was touring what is left of the hospital after gangs trashed it the country's interim prime minister telling us it was just reclaimed there is no tactical or strategic value for the gangs taking over this this is really just about you know, completely discrediting the state is enough funding coming through for the multinational security support mission here.
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unfortunately, not enough and not quickly enough. now we understand there are a lot of emergency is going on we understand there is to a certain extent some haiti fatigue. the good news is that there is hope midway through the interview, shots ring out for this was the security detail springs into action. >> we've been told we have to leave now, we've had shots in the air. >> the gangs are getting closer the prime minister and our team are right away. >> i got your microphone entirely. constant menace of gang violence dominating live here. even for the country's leader as night falls we head out on patrol with kenya's elite police forces who have been brought in to help turn things around they're using four of these american supplied emwraps or tactical vehicles. and we're going to patrol from the airport, which used to be under gang control until very recently into the downtown area, which is still contested
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cnn was, granted exclusive access to film the kenyans leading an international security force that is expected to block the 2,500 officers from 12 countries. funded mainly by the united states haitian police lead the way as a convoys can surrounding buildings for any suspicious activity we soon come under fire dozens of bullets hit the vehicles the opposite of very casual about it. they're calling it rain i guess they used to we're hearing a few more from this side of the truck. some of these met in haiti, say they have caught al-qaeda affiliate the terrorists on the kenya, somalia border do you think you guys? >> bring these hear oh, i have a lot of confidence that we are going to win this more gunshots as we turn back. but the police decided not to engage back at
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headquarters, the damage on the night becomes clear with 85% of port-au-prince under gang control civilians here are paying a heavy price this is one of the few operational hospitals in the capital located in the city's red zone. and surrounded by gang territory twenty-two-year-old neftali marty has brought her malnourished babies in for treatment she was raped by a gang member. she tells me and has had to flee her home because of the violence the hospital lost half of its staff last year those remaining are determined not to give up. >> i have to fight back. >> you can leave it for the game. and what again, someone has to fight back, don't have to stand up with an estimated 2 million haitians living in fear of being raped or killed in their homes, fighting back against the gangs is now an international efforts. haitian forces and their allies need resources. the leaders here tell us funding and equipment are not arriving fast enough.
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>> it's a matter of support. if they can be given the equipment that they need these are the brave and courageous people through it all this wearing nation still has high hopes for peace larry madowo, cnn port-au-prince, haiti will, after the break, mexican indigenous, the indigenous communities are celebrating the culture more on that. >> shortly the democratic, national convention starts monday, august 19 on cnn and streaming on work play link relief work really the only three and one dented relief formula for dry eyes like, hey, you singing this was the main one. >> you're telling me. you can get direct tv, got good stuff, and you don't need a satellite dish i used to love doing my
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get festival, which began last wednesday, said they were concerned, but ultimately undeterred. >> the festival will continue through the weekend and conclude on monday. officials in neighboring austria announced thursday that they had foiled an attack targeting a taylor swift concerts in vienna, or three tour dates and the austrian capital were canceled be secretive street artist known as banksy has now revealed five new artworks this week, each with an animal theme the latest work was found friday in northeast london, depicting to pelicans eating fish. the artist has been busy unveiling new works across london every day this week. or so, objects also included a gauche to elephants, three monkeys, and a wolf howling at the sky. there will send on what appeared to be a satellite dish was stolen hours after it was discovered. all five were confirmed as authentic on the artist's instagram account
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well, how much would you pay for a kilogram of coffee? how about $10,000 at an auction, japan's sounds a coffee paid that price for a kilogram. about 2.2 pounds of panamanian beans. court but a leader, a leader, geisha natural vuelta. >> the price broke last year's record by about $8 a kilo. >> the company that grows the coffee says it's special because it was growing at a high altitude and in volcanic soil at $10,000 a kilo, one cup would cost between 70 and it dollars which it tastes good though well, thanks so much for joining us. >> i'm anna coren live from hong kong and there's more cnn newsroom with my colleague kim brunhuber. want to the short break, stay with us russia is, we're trying to spy on us. >> we were spying on them. >> this is a secret war. >> secrets and spies now
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this summer in paris, we're seeing hard work, dedication, and a whole lot of... [“joy (unspeakable)” by voices of fire ft. pharrell williams begins to play] anastasia pagonis still feeling the joy. grant holloway how about that! keep the flair, keep the emotion, keep the showman, the sport needs it. ♪ ♪

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