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could this have been given? what we know now? >> well, i mean, what we learned from the images is that this is an ar 15 platform and people wondered, why could he, how could he walk around in that crowd with a car full of explosives, remote controlled bombs, which of course he probably learned about by studying those points on the internet. how can he walk? around with a rifle and not be spotted by police or all those other people. and the second picture they gave us, which is the rifle, deconstructed the beryl has been removed, the stock has been folded back, shows that it would have fit inside that backpack, which would have allowed him to beyond detected climb up to that roof and then he was only there for six minutes from the time he climbed to the roof cross multiple rooftops that connected and then open fire with those eight shots as police tried to close in yeah. >> these developments certainly very chilling john miller. >> thank you so much for
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bringing us your latest reporting and giving us your insight >> sites, we appreciate it. thanks, pam thanks for joining us. the news continues here on cnn hello, and welcome to all our viewers joining us here in the united states from around the world. and on cnn max, i'm rosemary church, live in atlanta just ahead here on cnn newsroom, kamala harris is set to rally in battleground georgia, pitching her newly minted ticket to rules southern voters who usually lean republican israel launches deadly raids in the west bank, fueling fears of a bigger war. we're live in the region and cnn investigates the rise of suburban houses being used to illegally grow weed for america's black market live from atlanta this is cnn
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newsroom with rosemarie church good to have you with us and we begin in georgia, the u.s. state. that's on the minds of the presidential candidates this week new polling shows kamala harris with an ever so slight lead in the crucial swing state that president joe biden won by less than 12,000 votes four years ago fresh off their high from the democratic national convention. vice president and her running mate tim walz, are on a bus tour through southern georgia where they visited a high school band and a barbecue joint meanwhile, donald trump is getting a boost from georgia's governor, despite their testy relationship brian kemp will appear at a trump fundraiser in atlanta later today, even though the former president has repeatedly insulted him after losing georgia in the 2020 election. i meanwhile, new
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polling suggests harris may be gaining an edge on trump in georgia and other battleground states in the so-called sunbelt of the u.s. but the survey from fox news finds there's no clear leader in the overall race when the 3% margin of error is taken into account, still his new harris figures on the right point to a stronger showing against trump when compared to how president joe biden was doing in april when he was still the democratic nominee cnn's priscilla alvarez is traveling with the harris campaign and has this report from savannah, georgia vice president kamala harris and her vice presidential nominee tim waltz, visiting the state of georgia on wednesday, the first time they visited the state together. now it's a crucial battleground state and notable that they decided to kick off their bus tour here after the democratic national convention. but what was significant was where they were going in this state visiting south georgia region that typically leans republicans that were here were the harris
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campaign thinks that they can make inroads thanks to 2022, when democratic senator raphael warnock and his runoff was able to shave off republican votes and still win big in metro atlanta and the harris campaign employing a similarly aggressive strategy in south georgia. the vice president and tim waltz visiting with high school students and also going to a barbecue, joined to talk to voters. now the vice president will conclude her trip in georgia with a rally as well as do that sit down, interview with her vice presidential nominee, tim waltz. all of this as the campaign tries to notch a victory in the crucial battleground that 2020 president biden only won by less than 12,000 votes brazil alvarez, cnn, traveling with the harris-walz campaign there on johnson is a democratic strategist based here in georgia and the founder and ceo of paramount consulting group. >> he joins me now from atlanta. appreciate you being with us thank you. >> it's good to be here. >> so the u.s. presidential race is centered in the
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battleground state of georgia this week with vice president kamala harris and her running mate tim walz kicking off there today bus tour in the states, rural south. what do they need to be doing and saying to win over these? more republican leaning voters in the rural south. and what are their chances of winning the state given new polling from fox released wednesday shows harris ahead of trump, but still in a very tight race georgia is a very key battleground state for the harris-walz campaign. and it's also a very key grounds battleground state for the trump campaign we know that georgia came down to less than 12,000 votes in 2020 rosemary, you know that this election was decided roughly about 45,000 votes in three states. and georgia was one of those pivotal states. so the fact that you see kamala harris, the vice president, united states of america, in tim walz, the governor of minnesota, kicking off a bus tour, and savannah,
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georgia, which is southeast georgia, which is wonderful. asked is growing areas of our state, shows you that they believe that the votes are there. they believe that these rule voters in the southeast georgia, want to hear from her. they want to hear her economic message. >> they want to hear a message around affordability and this is a area that has really seen a lot of growth and manufacturing jobs and a lot of that is due to the biden-harris administration sending federal money to this area and tharon once a trump nemesis, georgia's governor brian kemp is now all aboard the trump train. >> he is supporting his campaign and will attend a fundraiser for the former president in atlanta on thursday in the coming hours, or what's behind the fence mending? >> yeah given the negative and nasty things that trump has said about camp in the past and what a trump's chances of winning georgia do think you. >> know this has been a lot of political theater. this sort of makeup breakup, makeup breakup.
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and they make up a gang relationship between governor brian kemp and former president donald trump is just honestly sort of abusive, toxic relationship between two men politically the fact that governor kemp, who's very the popular in the state of georgia said, even though you came to georgia, donald trump talked about my campaign, said that i was actually responsible for him losing in 2020. he said that brian kemp and brad raffensperger, who's our secretary of state, are doing things to prevent donald trump for winning in 2024 well, i can't rosemary, as you report a came out right away on x and said, hey, leave my family out of your mouth when he talked about the first lady marty camp, sort of begging trump to help him out with his campaign in 2018, which brian kemp went on to win that race for governor brian kemp to come out and say, look, i'm going to put these personal attacks aside. and is basically i a message around winning and is really
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sort of my team versus their team sort of strategy. and governor brian kemp has made it very clear that he wants to win. only thing i would say is that brian kemp doesn't need donald trump and say the doors donald trump means brian kemp. >> i'm sara kamala harris has her first sit down interview with a journalist since becoming the democratic presidential nominee six weeks ago. and that'll be right here on cnn later this evening with our very own dana bash. how high are the stakes with this exclusive interview? and what does harris nice to say about the economy? immigration, reproductive rights, and other issues, of course, to send a clear message about her policies. and what does she need to avoid well, first of all, rosemary congratulations to cnn for you all being able to secure to what i believe would be this very game changing historic interview. >> dana bash and yourself are two of my favorite journalists. you guys do a great job of interviewing people. you guys have very fair and direct. i am
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not worry about the vice president's ability to answer the question, what you'll see is a very detail in defiant detail in defiant public policy discussion from the vice president, you'll see her toggle in depth about some of the issues that face our country at the border and how the economy is improving. united states. she'll also talk about public safety so talks about working with the union workers and other corporations to create a working middle-class of all americans, of all races and i think that she would do is showing me find she's poised, she's ready for this moment. this is a woman who's fearless. this whole notion that she's been dodging the interview is just blatantly false, is time now for her her team, and she'll be joined by vice president of the candidate, tim walz as well and i think that that's american. you will see the visual of a black woman with a white man wanted from california. another one for minnesota, spending a lot of time in the south and also in the midwest. and i
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think that visual will show the independent voters in america that they really want to reach out to them that ron johnson, thank you for joining us and sharing your perspective. we appreciate it thank you be sure to tune in to cnn thursday, kamala harris and tim walz will have their first interview since the democratic convention, right here on cnn with dana bash that's at 9:00 p.m. eastern in new york tonight which is 9:00 a.m. friday in hong kong palestinian officials are reporting at least 11 people have been killed in the latest israeli raids on the west bank. it included attacks from drones and helicopters, and bulldozer just digging up the streets. israel says, it's going after terrorist infrastructure and a systematic strategy by iran of smuggling weapons and explosives into the west bank. palestinian officials condemn the operation, accusing israel of blocking access to hospitals
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and obstructing ambulances cnn's paula hancocks is following developments for us live from abu dhabi. she joins us now. good to see you, paula. so what is the latest on the situation in the west bank? and where's all this going? >> well rosemary, this operation is now in its second day in the occupied west bank and there's no indication from the israeli military how long this operation will last they have specified though that it is the largest operation that they have done in years, as you say, there are at least 11 that have been killed at this point, we have also heard from not just palestinian side are condemning what is happening. the eu's top diplomat condemn this operation and also the u.n secretary general antonio guterres has said that there should be an immediate cessation of this operation. curation saying it is a dangerous development, which is fueling an already explosive
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situation. there have been others within the u.n. as well who have said that this needs to end many children have been killed while throwing stones at highly protected israeli security forces as have other palestinians posing no imminent threat to life thousands of palestinians have also been arbitrarily arrested and tortured, subjected to unrelenting settler violence, severe restrictions on their movement and expression with their homes and property destroyed or seized, or forcibly displaced but from israel's point of view, they say that this operation is necessary because of the influence that iran has on the west bank at this point, saying that they're claiming iran has been smuggling weapons into the west bank and are sponsoring terror within the west bank itself. now we also heard from the idf, just now that they say they did kill what they called
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five terrorists overnight at this was in the area of tulkarem saying that there was exchanges of fire also claiming that one of those that they killed was a military commander who had been responsible for a number of attacks inside israel. israel is saying that there have been a number of these potential attacks including one, just a few weeks ago in tel aviv, where there was an explosive device detonated. only the person carrying that device was killed in that attack. but saying that this is being organized and planned within particular areas of the west bank. now there are three areas that they're operating in. at the moment. all of them in the northern part of the west bank jeanine to tuberous tulkarem and we are seeing yet more images coming in this morning that is showing that those operations are ongoing. but at this point, there is no clear indication how long it might last.
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rosemary. >> now, thanks to paula hancocks joining us live from abu dhabi with that report the eu israeli military says it has recovered the body of a soldier abducted on october 7 and held hostage in gaza. the prime minister's office and the hostage families say they are currently 107 hostages living and dead being held in gaza. meanwhile, newly freed hostage, farhan al-qadi says, he hopes the war in gaza ends for all palestinian and israeli families are 52-year-old bedouin israeli citizens spoke with reporters as he was released from the hospital on wednesday, is family says food was scarce and al-qadi loss 65 pounds. that's 30 kilograms in captivity they say he was held in isolation the entire time and did not meet any other hostages are the pain is the same pain, whether it is
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palestinian, jewish, or bedouin. >> god made us human so what i tell everyone sinwar netanyahu to put into it we've been in wars for 74 or 75 years and where have we come? >> nowhere just more blood and more blood and more dead? >> the u.n.'s world food programme is putting on hold the movement of its staff in gaza of the one of its vehicles came under fire the agency's as the car was struck, at least ten times while approaching and israeli checkpoint tuesday night, no one was injured. the u.n. says the vehicle was clear clearly marked, and it had the go-ahead from israel to pass through that area. the wfp plays a key role in distributing aid in gaza, where famine has been raging for months israel's military says the incident is under review up next, a cnn investigation
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imagined discovering the home next door to yours is being used to bro wade for the black market marijuana industry will take you to california where police say it's a very real problem. plus half of the human population of namibia is suffering from drought and a lack of food forcing authorities to come up with a controversial plan to feed the hungry and had the details just ahead in a live report people are watching and then our world changed. tv on the edge premiers sunday, september 27, i think did nine on cnn knock-knock. number one broker here for the number one hitmaker. >> thanks for swinging by carl. no problems. >> so those this is me adjust the base, add more guitar, maybe some drums. so many choices. >> yeah, like schwab, i can get full-service wealth management advice, invest on my own and trade on thinkorswim. >> he told carl is the only front man you need.
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that french, shall we i've learned that it hebbian oh, wow why monday? >> i'll be until now surge a.i. assistant in the hotels.com app you're looking at futures on wall street a few hours before trading gets on the way that's looking encouraging. >> wednesday ended on a down note for investors as all three indices closed and the red, the dow lost about four tenths of a percent. the nasdaq dropped more than one percentage point that while the s&p 500 was six tenths of a percent in the red tech company, nvidia that is riding high after reporting its second quarter earnings on tuesday, sales surpassed $30 billion in that period up 122%
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compared to last fiscal year. despite the good news, shares are still trending down in after hours trading cnn's kristie lu stout is following the story and she joins us live from hong kong. good to see you again. kristie. this report has been called the most important tech earnings in years and nvidia beat expectations again, but its shares of falling. so explain that to us yeah, it's interesting, rosemary, like nvidia is huge. it has been arguably the biggest winner of the ai frenzy that has been sweeping wall street. but after its latest report, it appears it's not quite living up to the hype. look, it beat estimates as you pointed out just then, but it's also now forecasting third quarter revenue of 30 he two-and-a-half billion dollars, which is only slightly better than estimates. and that is just not enough to impress the markets. i have high expectations about nvidia after the report in video shares traded lower was shares dipping down 6.9% after hours. now nvidia is the a.i. chip
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giant. it accounts for around 70% of all all a.i chip sales and as the tech giants from microsoft and google too, meta build out their infrastructure for a.i they've been spending big on nvidia processors that power a.i and that includes generative a.i. which is a type behind chatgpt. now, nvidia has been raking in billions, but it's also facing a number of challenges. let's take a look at few of them spring up the chart for you among the challenges its facing, including production delays for next-generation chips, potential for rising production costs. antitrust concerns as u.s. regulators probe nvidia and its business practices. and you also have rising competition now, analysts point out it's still early, we are still at the dawn of the so-called a.i. revolution. and there's more upside to come for nvidia watch this this is going to be afford trillion-dollar mark happen the next year along with apple and
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microsoft. this a.i. revolution is just starting being led by godfather of a.i. jensen, nvidia. it continues to be, i think more of our core players and tack now it's been to say what nvidia reports earnings. it is like the super bowl for the financial markets investors so enamored, they have grown so accustomed nvidia smashing forecasts that when nvidia only beats them they're not impressed. so rosemary, it's not easy when you're priced for perfection back to you true? >> kristie lu stout joining us live from hong kong. many thanks for that report. appreciate it. >> yelp is taking google to court accusing the search engine giant of breaking antitrust laws the lawsuit claims google is using singh its monopoly to dominate local search markets and stifle competition yoav's website allows users to find and review local businesses. earlier this month, google was found guilty of violating antitrust laws in
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a separate federal case. but google is appealing that decision and it calls europe's flames meritless cybersecurity firm crowdstrike estimates the global computer outage earlier this year cost the company about 60 million. but some of its clients say that's a fraction of what they lost. the outage, snarled air travel for days with delta alone claiming about half 1 billion in lost revenue, even with the setback crowdstrike is expected to make nearly four billion this year no, maybe a plans to kill hundreds of wild animals and use the meat to feed people struggling with hunger and food insecurity of the population of namibia, more than 1 million people are suffering from a lack of food due to the worst drought in a century made worse by the climate crisis. the drought killed hundreds of
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elephants last year after their water sources dried up. let's turn to cnn's larry madowo who is closely monitoring this story. he joins us, from nairobi, kenya. good to see you, larry. so what more are you learning about namibia as planned to kill wild animals? that's including elephants, to give their meat to those affected by this severe drought rosemary namibia is calling this sustainability intervention that these animals would die anyway because of the drought. >> this once in a century drought, they're facing, which is already seen, animals killed and has led to some deadly human wildlife conflict. so these 723 wild animals will come from areas the government says has sustainable game numbers. there will be killed by fentanyl hunters and distributed to people in need all across the country. it's a fascinating number of different species of animals available in namibia. i think the big one that a lot of people are focusing on is by fans 83 elephants, but also 60 buffaloes, 30 hippos, 300
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zebras. 100 blue wildebeest, 15 and hundred ii lands so southern africa has a population of about 200,000 elephants that this will not make a big dent in that. but the fact that they have to kill that many elephants speaks to the scale of the problem here. part of the problem also is because the land has dried up, there's limited grazing land there's limited water for these animals to feed on, their fighting for limited available resources were the people and it's led to some deadly conflict and elephants killed people all the time. so they have to depopulate that to keep people safe. and this gave me, it obviously helps keep more people alive. so far, 150 150 animals have been killed, providing over 125,000 pounds of game me to those that are in need the situation has been caused by the el nino weather phenomenon which has led to this changing weather patterns there, the extreme weather events it's been exacerbated by the climate crisis. that's facing the entire globe. so that's why maybe has to make
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this drastic measure to keep people safe, to feed them, introduce the animal populations so that you don't have them just dying because of the effects of the drought. rosemary larry madowo joining us live from nairobi with that report appreciate it coming up next. >> a cnn investigation inside the illegal grow houses in an upscale neighborhood used to feed america's black market appetite for weed plus the billionaire founder of telegram is being questioned in france, will bring you the latest on his legal side so first interview, harris and walz, cnn exclusive tomorrow with mountain. i've spent my career working in tech and today i run my own software company i'm excited about the future of american innovation especially with artificial intelligence, where the u.s. currently leads the world american researchers are making citing new discoveries and u.s. companies are investing billions of a.i.
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get a free unlimited line for a year when you buy one unlimited line. plus, get up to $800 off google pixel 9 phones. switch today! absolutely free text. now have i got news for you? >> ramir saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn a warm welcome back to cnn newsroom. i'm rosemary church. want to check today's top stories for you. high school bands and barbecues. the democratic presidential ticket is on a bus
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tour through southern georgia. kamala harris and tim walz chose the key battleground state for their first trip since the democratic convention, hoping to pick gop republican votes in conservative communities palestinian officials reported least 11 people have been killed in the largest israeli raid on the west bank in years. israel says, it's going after terrorist targets and weapons from iran authorities in the west bank accused israeli forces of blocking ambulances and access to hospitals. and ai chipmaker nvidia reports its second quarter earnings were up 100 122% compared to last fiscal year. the company reported more than $16 billion in profit alone. there now, one of only three us companies value more than 3 $3 on now to a new cnn investigation, authorities across the u.s. save family homes in suburban neighborhoods are being used to
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grow and fuel the black market marijuana industry is creating a major problem for law enforcement particularly in a state like california where the growers faced little in criminal penalties, cnn's kyung lah has the details this upscale california suburb is a glimpse into an underground world where authority say a chinese crime ring feeds america's black market doors and windows heavily fortified at three different homes on the same block in this bedroom community of san francisco when off the service finally break through inside, it's a massive marijuana farm. >> these are family homes worth nearly 1 million. the interior unrecognizable. every part of the home used to grow. we'd from the nursery in stuff on
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the waves set up windows, boarded up to control the light on massive ventilation system running full blast intricate electrical setups to power lights and fans. >> a generator in the laundry room, somebody hold that mold can be seen growing on walz and ceilings runoff into makeshift drains. room after room after room filled with marijuana can even tell this as a master richard since easier to disguise it here, you're not growing outside your growing indoors. and as long as the house looks nice and the yards taken care of, nobody's going to question what's going on inside investigators saved this bus snag more than $1 million worth of illegal we cultivated by unlicensed growers using chemicals without regard for safety that end up in the plant's despite the growth of the legalized marijuana industry, most pot is still sold on the illegal black
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market california produces about 40% of the nation's wheat. >> much of what's grown here will be shipped to across the country and sold far cheaper than legal. we'd how many houses have you hit in antioch? >> about 50 how many more might exist in antioch? so are we doing one to 200 houses up to 200 that they think they know of. law enforcement says this criminal enterprise can operate in california more easily than anywhere else in the country. because california law says illegally growing weed is just a misdemeanor in most cases, it's relatively low risk, huge reward this, whether you have one plant or truckful of plants, what is the penalty in california? it's a misdemeanor in california that offers an opportunity says law enforcement for organized crime inside the suburban grow houses on walz and doors instructions
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in chinese cnn reviewed antioch search warrants as well as online property records and found that in nearly every grow house busted an antioch almost all of them go back to a chinese owner or occupants it's related chinese criminal syndicate that's dominant lie would the chinese cartel care about marijuana? because it's so lucrative is a very profitable crop and it's not just in california, we are starting to see as we unpack this more more ties between a lot of these growing operations and chinese organized crime 22 states have illegal grow operation says senator susan collins on member of the intelligence committee, including her state of maine, why are chinese transnational criminal groups? >> here in the united states buying these homes and growing illegal marijuana in them it's
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difficult for me to believe that there isn't some sort of plot involved. how much of this bleeds into a national security issue i believe it does pose a serious national security threat as well as a public health risk back in california, we learn there's even more financial incentive for illegal growers. it's been about two months since the girl houses were busted. we've learned that one of the houses is going back on the market and today is the open house. a manicured home with a for sale sign listed for just under $1 flipped since that day, we watched law enforcement swarming. >> hello? >> hi, susanna, susanna wong is real estate agent listing this open house and the agent who sold three other suspected grow houses in this area, she owns
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one of those homes where authorities found more than $900,000 of marijuana last year. >> her attorney tells cnn a house she owns was busted by the state, but it was being rented at the time and she was not involved in any illegal activity. lines. qiang law. and i'm a correspondent for cnn were recording here. i just wanted to talk quantum did not want to speak on camera, but she did invite us to come inside this home. she's listed to record video on our cell phone and take a look at this immaculately cleaned up space. the dramatic make-over seen in the master bathroom before and after the house is listed for $200,000, more than the owner paid for it. >> now they're going to make money off the houses as well as they resell bill tilson lives on this block what's deterring them from setting up shop someplace else? they've got to recover their equipment. so now they just picked another location and do the same thing.
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oh, bummer, we got to misdemeanor and then they'll do the same thing and on and on it's whack a mole, one of the houses we saw rated that day is owned by an oakland police officers, samson liu, cannabis control tells us that what they found inside the house was 80 pounds of elicit marijuana and they were stuffed in garbage bags. >> a home had been extensively modified for cultivation and it also have been fortified from the inside. cannabis control that's that it doesn't know whether lee was living in the home at the time or it had been rented out to tenants citing an ongoing investigation. we reached out to the oakland police department who said does that since the raid, samson liu has been placed on administrative leave. they are cooperating with outside law enforcement and treating this as a personnel matter. we did try to reach officer lee both in person over the phone as well as an email. we did not hear back. young lah cnn, minneapolis coming out fringe prosecutors say the founder and
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ceo of telegram should do more to stop criminal activity the on the app. why moscow doesn't a break. >> that's next every weekday morning. here are the five things you need to know to start your day. >> cnn's five things with kate bolduan, streaming weekdays on max if you're shopping for a home realtor.com, only shows you homes for sale source directly from professionals, meaning you can trust every home listing it's a realistic don't all have to do that. not really. >> trust the number one app real estate professionals trust yes. you sleep at night on a mattress? >> for mattress firm i sleep it's the best sale of the year, save up to $700 on tempur-pedic get matched at mattress firm sleep at night i mean, but the gains are pumping. the markets closed. >> teachers don't sleep in the after hours, bro done is when we have finance bro she
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teima welcome back everyone. >> french prosecutors have placed the founder of telegram under formal investigation in french law that is a step below being formally charged with a crime hobbled durov was released from police custody wednesday and transferred to court for questioning. it was arrested in paris on saturday on a warrant related to the lack of moderation on the popular messaging app and cnn salma abdelaziz joins me now, live from london. good morning to you, selma. so what more are you learning? about the formal investigation of pavel durov in france? >> yes, this is a truly extraordinary case, rosemary, when that really could set a precedent when it comes to taqwa, countries around the world are trying to figure out how to regulate social media. and france is taking a big step forward. we this landmark case,
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essentially france is arguing that pavel durov ease responsible for the content and activities happening on his platform. they've launched this formal investigation and i just want to detail what investigators are looking at. i know we have a list to pull up for you complicit in aiding fraudsters? because in drug traffickers, helping people spread child pornography. and also this platform has come under scrutiny for its use by terrorist and far right extremist. so these are all the potential avenues that france could dig into when it is building this case against pavel durov. now you've mentioned, of course, he as not been formally charged. it has just been deemed that there is enough there for french prosecutor's to carry out their investigation. he is required to stay in the country under judicial supervision. he has a bail set up 5 million euros and is required to port to the french police twice a
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week. so very strict measures there. this is of course sparked this free speech debate as well. rosemary, with supporters of probable door off saying, including telegram, of course, saying that it is absurd that he would be responsible for the content and activities on his platform door and self, of course would say, i can't be held accountable for the private conversations that happen virtually behind closed doors on telegram. and you also of course, have russia, the russian government has been speaking out in favor of durov describing this again as a censorship issue, as a free speech each issue, much of that is because of how important telegram ease to russia. it is extremely popular there. it is also used as military communications during this conflict. in ukraine. so it plays that role as well. but france standing firm here after this huge arrest earlier this week now launching this investigation, holding pavel
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durov in france and setting a bail, making this massive step forward to hold to account a man whose platform has been used according to france, for these very horrific criminal activities from terrorists communicating on the platform to child pornography, to this sale of drugs. all of that being looked into now all right. >> our thanks to salma undo elderly, these apps abdelaziz, joining us live from london we shared it rahm, mosquito borne illnesses are on the rise, setting off alarm bells and medical community and epidemiologist joins me next to discuss what's causing it and how to protect yourself. that's first interview harris and walz, cnn exclusive tomorrow at nine you're seeing skechers, famous glide step, but where everywhere and now that famous design is available, enhanced free sketches, slipping get the comfort and style guide step now with the convenience is slipping with no bending down or touching your suits.
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a vrbo oh my god. oh, i've got one key cash in his house when other vacation rentals throw curveballs dry, one that gives rewards close captioning brought to you by rula law, iconic brands up to 70% off retail at rula law.com, at rubella you never pay for these e deals on top before there cars today we have breaking news from hong kong where a court has found to former news editors guilty of publishing seditious content on a shuttered pro-democracy media site rights groups say the ruling is a further blow to press freedoms in the city as beijing tightens its grip so let's go live now to cnn's kristie lu stout in hong kong. kristie, this case has found growing concerns about press freedom in hong kong walk us through the verdict yeah,
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rosemary, the verdict just came out to former top editors have been convicted in this edition trial against the now defunct stand news. and today this afternoon, a court here in hong kong found chung pecan and patrick lam along with the outlets parent company, guilty of conspiracy to publish seditious curial. and other materials related to 17 articles and commentaries published between the years 20202021, and sedition. in this case is punishable by up to two years in prison. now, they had earlier pleaded not guilty to the charges. it was in december of 2021 that was in stan news was forced to shut down after police israeli the police raid at its office and rested several former staffers and board members. and these convictions today just fan growing concerns about press freedom here in hong kong, you have media outlets, including the apple daily, they've been forced to shut down because of government pressure. just a few
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months ago in march calling passed a second national security law known as article 23, which increased penalties for sedition. just last week, hong kong denied a work visa to a bloomberg journalist, hayes fan, and last month, a wall street journal reporter's selina chang, she was fired. she said she was fired after being elected to lead the hong kong journalist association, which is a a press union that has been targeted by beijing since the national security law was enacted here in hong kong in 2020, hong kong's ranking on the global press freedom index has fallen rapidly. let's show you that index we have a graphic for you. let's bring it up right now. currently hong kong ranks 130 the five out of 1802019, hong kong ranked 73 and just over two decades ago, the city was ranked 18th place in 2002 earlier this year, reporters without borders also said that one of its representatives was detained and deported from hong kong and when it was asked about does it charges have
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diminished press freedoms here in hong kong after that incident eight, china ministry of foreign affairs spokesperson said something very interesting. want to bring up these earlier comments that were made to give you their perspective. let's bring it up for you saying this, since hong kong's return 26 years ago, the freedom of press and speech has been fully protected by the basic law of the hong kong sar and other laws unquote, the hong kong government has repeatedly told the public that press freedom is enshrined in the city's basic law. that's the mini-constitution of hong kong. that's not at risk. meanwhile, should also point out the senior staff and boss of another hong kong news outlet is on trial and talking about the media tycoon and jimmy lai, who is fighting national security charges accusing him of colluding with foreign forces back to you, rosemary and christie in practical terms, what does this verdict mean for journalism in hong kong? >> yeah, i mean, this hits very close to home to many working journalists here in the
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territory. this case represents another new working reality for reporters in hong kong journalists and lawyers are carefully reading the judgment to find out just what it means for working reporters. and we are their new media guidelines. are there new red lines for journalists, especially local reporters during the trial, we heard some interesting comments from the senior counsel under you who said that she said reporting a murderer doesn't mean the press is in support of the murderer and she said that the prosecution had to prove seditious intent ultimately, with the judge in this case, ruling against an news, it suggests that reporting on antigovernment activity can be seen as support for such activities. and that's a worrying development for all journalists here in hong kong. back to you oh, arrived to our thanks to kristie lu stout, bringing us that live report from hong kong. appreciate it a new advisory from the u.s. >> surgeon general warns that parental stress this is
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significant public health issue. it calls for a shift in policy and cultural norms and changes in the ways to support parents surgeon general vivek murthy spoke to cnn about some of the major issues of parents of facing take a listen. >> how to manage social media and technology and phones in your kid's life, how to contend with a loneliness epidemic in a youth mental health crisis. that's taking a profound toll on millions of kids and also how to deal with issues like by gun violence, which are really a source of so much fear for parents and kids. keep in mind more than half of kids are worried now about a shooting been taking place in their school you put all of this together with one other critical factor and that's this intensified culture of comparison that we're all living in. that's really potentiated and fed by social media and the online environment where parents are looking around them at and comparing themselves to sometimes hundreds of other
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parents, someone who may know, somebody who they don't know, but they often come away feeling worse about themselves and they're falling short as parents the advisory calls for a national paid family and medical leave program and universal preschool in programs. >> it calls for employers to expand programs that support flexible work schedules and trade finding managers and leaders on stress management. it also recommends developing parents specific measures on mental health and research to offer more well-being support. health officials are sounding the alarm about a rise in deadly mosquito borne illnesses the w.h.o and the u.s. cdc have both issued warnings about the oral oropouche virus also known as sloth fever more than 8,000 cases have been reported this year, mostly in south america but infections are also spreading in countries where it hasn't been seen before. and dozens of travel-related cases
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have been reported in the u.s and europe meanwhile, health officials in the state of new hampshire say a man has died from eastern equine encephalitis, a rare and serious infection transmitted through mosquito bites it's the first case identified in the state in a decade cases have been identified in other states, prompting some local officials to call for voluntary curfews and asked residents to curb their outdoor activities during the day is what professor of epidemiologists epidemiology and remind told me how we can prevent these illnesses. really in truly the way that we're going to be able to get rid of these mosquito-borne diseases are really reduce them, is going to be a combination of things. and that's going to be spraying reducing standing water and things was it humans can do like i said, making sure to wear where insecticide cover up
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and try not to sit outside for long periods of time. if you can avoid it in particular, from dusk till dawn and finally, this hour baseball star shohei ohtani let his dog do the pitching on wednesday night. instead of the honorary first pitch decoys trotted from the pitcher's mound to home plate with the ball in his mouth delivering it right down the middle to his waiting owner. loss angeles dodgers gave away bobblehead figurines featuring their star player and his pub before the game against the baltimore orioles. >> a true sporting dog. >> indeed, there is. >> thanks so much for your company. >> i'm rosemary church, have yourselves a wonderful day cnn newsroom with max foster and christina macfarlane is next people who are watching. and then our world change the on
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