tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN June 24, 2015 11:00pm-12:01am PDT
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-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com jth a. a second prison employee is facing charges in the new york prison escape. plus the boston bomber is sentenced to death and says he is sorry but not all victims are ready to forgive. the heat wave in pakistan hits a grim new milestone. >> i'm errol barnett. welcome to our viewers tuned in in the united states and those watching all around the world. >> i'm rosemary church. thanks for joining us. this is "cnn newsroom."
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two convicted murderers have been on the run for nearly three weeks now which is quite stunning and a second prison employee is facing charges in connection with their escape. gene palmer is accused of bringing frozen meat packed with hidden tools to inmates and allowed them into a cat walk area from which they escaped. >> authorities are following thousands of leads and discovered the inmate's dna inside a kaben. jason carroll reports on what else has been found, including a bloody sock. >> reporter: the search perimeter, 1,000 people, helicopters and all-terrain vehicles but the focus on the area surrounding the hunting cabin in mountain view and a report from a man who says he
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saw a man running from his hunting cabin. >> we have 100% assurance they were in that area and they were at that point last seen 10:30 a.m. saturday morning. >> reporter: there are clues that could help investigators learn more about the escaped killers' physical condition. >> there are numerous items we recovered from the cabin. we have no definitive information to reveal that someone was injured. a bloody sock could mean someone had a blister or a lot worst. i'm hoping for the best. >> reporter: as the search intensifies so too, does the investigation into the inmates' escape. joyce mitchell the prison worker now under arrest for her alleged role admitting she put tool in a frozen slab of
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hamburger meat and convinced gene palmer to pass it on to richard matt. the attorney again denies it. >> she has included to me and to my knowledge to the police she never had sexual relations with mr. sweat. she has denied that on multiple occasion. >> her attorney also saying he is reviewing 20 hours of interviews mitchell has given to police. >> what is she seemingly -- what has she admitted to at this point? >> i'm not going to comment on that. that's something she has talked to the police she may be in a position to continue to give help assistance to them. and i don't want to be in a
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position of harming her plea bargaining opportunities. >> reporter: jason carroll, cnn, cadyville, cnn, new york. a former in mate at the prison is telling a different story. >> based on what he observed eric jensen is convinced that mitchell was having an affair with david sweat. >> giggling like a schoolgirl and it's like when the superstar football player he asked the girl out on a date or for the prom or something like. that i believe they were getting it on. i believe they were getting it on in that back room. i believe the way they were reacting with each other it was going on for a while. they -- it was too comfortable. and i believe his whole plan was to get out of there. >> mitchell's husband lyle says she swore to him she never had sex with either inmate. now we move to charleston south carolina where worshippers
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displayed their resolve and defiance on wednesday. >> they resumed bible study in the very same room where nine people were murdered last week at emanuel ame church. wednesday's lesson listed on the church website was called "the power of love." meanwhile thousands of mourners viewed the open casket of the church's pastor reverend clementa pinckney. >> cnn's martin savidge has more on the lawmaker's life that was cut short but filled with many accomplishments. >> establish scored by fellow legislators, a horse drawn cason cared clementa pinckney to the
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second floor to lie in state. his legacy stretches back 18 years but it's his push for one recent bill that many believe will bring justice for all in this state. it was after the other south carolina shooting that shocked america. horrifying video caught the moment when a man was shot and killed by a police officer last april. two days after the world saw it, a deep voice spoke out. >> ladies and gentlemen, my name is clementa pinckney. >> reporter: south carolina was considering police body camera legislation. but the death and pinckney's drive gave the bill new urgency. >> every person in south carolina needs to know they will have equal protection under the law and that a badge and a gun
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does not give someone superiority. >> reporter: his district stretches from charleston county to georgia. but he knew the controversy went far beyond. >> this is speaking to the soul of america. >> reporter: to pinckney body cameras would bring transparency they to a south carolina justice system they naught was distorted by race. and he rose once more to push his colleagues to act. >> it is my hope as south carolina senators we will stand up for what is good and best about our state. >> reporter: on june 4th legislation demanding body cameras was approved by the assembly. nikki haley signed the bill handing the pen to walter scott's mother and second row back was the state senator who
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helped build support for the new law. it was june 10th one week before another camera would capture this image. martin savidge there. the church shootings have ignited a movement to remove confederate flags from state houses across the u.s. critics see the civil war era flag as a racist symbol but others consider it an emblem of southern pride. >> in the latest move the alabama governor robert bentley ordered confederate flags removed from his state's capitol grounds on wednesday. he doesn't want them to become a distraction. >> if there are flags that are flying over the grounds if i have the authority to remove them then i'm going to. and i looked into it. we researched it. we looked at the laws, there was
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nothing that said it should be flown. there was no reason that i could not remove it. so that's what i did. china's largest online commerce company alibaba is banning all confederate merchandise. it comes after competitors like amazon and ebay said they could do the same. as for the u.s. military the pentagon says it does not expect its ten u.s. military bases named after confederate leaders to be renamed. some of the bases are ft. benning in georgia and ft. hood in texas. a spokesperson for the army says that every army installation is named for a soldier who holds a place in military history. the names represent individuals and not causes or ideologies. a white supremacist group may be getting special treatment
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from the u.s. government. coming up later this hour cnn reports on why the group is not paying any federal taxes. another story we're watching the convicted boston marathon bomber is apologizing for his deadly crimes more than who years after the tack dzhokhar tsarnaev spoke before being formally sentenced to death. he said i am sorry for the lives i have taken, if the suffering i have caused you, for the damage that i've done irreparable damage. >> after the sentencing survivors reacted to tsarnaev's apology. >> i regret wanting to ever hear him speak. what he said showed no remorse, no regret or empathy norfor what he has done to our lives.
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>> i have for given him. i have come to a place of peace and for me to hear him say that he is sorry, that is enough for me. meanwhile there were tense moments outside the courthouse as police arrested this man who had a meat cleaver in his vehicle. now let's get you information on the greek debt crisis. eurozone finance ministers will pick up negotiations in a few hours after talks on wednesday ended without a deal. >> the country has a few days to work out an agreement or risk default. >> reporter: the imf chief said nothing to journalists as she went into the meeting. inside madame lagarde had a quiet word with the greek finance minister. this was supposed to be a summit that made great strides.
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they were gearing up for an all-nighter. but quickly, they realized they have a long way to go. >> i shall be very brief. we have just informed the ministers on the process and the progress being made so far. unfortunately we have not reached an agreement yet but we are determined to continue. this work will go on during the night if necessary. >> reporter: they had been reviewing proposals made by the greek government on monday. but come the day they were supposed to reach an agreement the imf said they weren't on the right track. one task set by greece's creditors was to save $2 billion a year on pensions. but rather than cut payments athens proposed raising the retirement age. they also proposed $9 billion worth of tax hikes including raising company and sales taxes.
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but the imf said that it would damage economic growth and it would be better to cut pensions and public sector wages. there was a quick hello and a forced smile for the cameras before the greek prime minister disappeared for talks to see what could be salvaged. beforehand he tweeted about the imf, the repeated rejection of equivalent measures by certain institutions never occurred before neither in ireland nor poj port gauge. this odd stance seems to indicate that either there is no interest in an agreement or that special interests are being backed. that was a message to conspiracy theorists. we think that they want to destabilize the government. if the imf demands more it
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makes it harder to sell this deal to lawmakers here. in brussels they are waiting for a new day for more talks but with less than a week before a potential default by greece time is something that no one can afford to lose. for the latest on this let's bring in elinda labropoulou. she joins us live from athens. who do you think will blink first here then? surely greece will make spending cuts to finalize this deal or is it just not that easy for that country? >> it's definitely not that easy for the country to do that. the prime minister alexis tsipras has made a lot of promises that he needs to back down on. it will not go down well with the greek public and it's not something that a number of his mps are willing to accept. they have indicated they are not willing to do that. if he brings a deal to
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parliament where it needs to be ratified it is likely he will run into serious problems there too. if he has no deal in parliament it means he will have no option but really to step down. but we of course we are a long way from that. we have to get to a deal first. i believe that greece will do what it can to reach a deal. but i think in order for greece to sell this to its own public and mps it needs to get concessions back not something it has seen so far. and the main issue is the question of debt sustainability. there had been indications that greece might be able to get some concessions and promises from creditors that the question the debate on debt sustainability and relief would be able to be at least included in these proposals. this is not something that we've seen so far. we've seen the imf quietly pushing in that direction but for the time being, europe is not willing to budge.
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so possibly today and even if these talks continue tomorrow what we are waiting to see is what both sides will be able to do to see if they can forge an agreement. >> and each side has to give something up. that's what makes compromise so difficult and so painful. elinda labropoulou live for us in athens ahead of continued talks to avoid a grexit. europe opens next hour. here are the numbers out of asia. stocks are down all over the place following triple-digit losses for the dow in new york on wednesday. the asian markets pulling back for the moment. we'll keep an eye on this throughout the day. >> we'll certainly the do. that. a car bomb exploded in the syrian city of cabany. >> the militants are fight kurdish yp g-forces. dozens of people have been
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killed or wound but an exact count is not yet known. they staged an attack from three sides of the town. in syria, isis fighters have reportedly gained ground in the city of al hasakah. they seized two neighborhoods there in fierce fighting. >> but the syrian military denies that isis has taken new territory. kurdish militia were in control of large parts of the city. we'll bring you more information on this breaking story as it comes into us. the death toll from the devastating heat wave in pakistan continues to climb and the country is struggling to keep up with people's basic needs. we'll have more on that when we come back.
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to find hotel savings up to 30%. book! book...book...book! over 200 sites checked to save up to 30%. so don't just visit tripadvisor... book at tripadvisor. more than 1,000 people have died in pakistan's brutal record-breaking heat wave and nearly all of them in karachi. >> resources are overwhelmed with morgues and hospitals filled beyond capacity.
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pakistan's electricity grid is being strained with power outages being reported. and saima moshin is live there. you have been to the morgue at this graveyard. what are you seeing, what are people saying to you? >> reporter: difficult to cover and stomach. the difficulty that the people of karachi and the province have been going through. they say it's not as hot today as it has been over the weekend but you feel the intensity of the heat. i'm in a graveyard right now, surrounded by graves. you can't really see where the new graves are because there simply isn't room for them. people are bringing their dead
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their loved ones to the graveyard. this is the main graveyard in the city. it's the closest one to the hospitals and the morgue. and in this intense heat as we had seen yesterday the bodies are decomposing fast. so they want to beury them fast. they have carved out of the ground in between two tightly closely packed graves already. they told me they are opening up old graves to put in more bodies. rosemary? >> it is so grim. and of course now, we're talking about more than a thousand people having died as a result of this heat wave. there's not a lot of relief coming. it's going to take a few days before the relief comes. what is the government doing to try to help people to try to
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offer some sort of relief? >> reporter: not a lot. the fact that so many people have died in something as simple as a heat wave exemplifies the government in this area. there are not enough hospitals or medicines. heatstroke should be something simple to treat. you elevate people's legs keep them cool and put them on a drip and replenish liquids but the government hospitals don't even have beds or enough drips to offer. that's why they are reliant on volunteers and donations from mostly local people and charities or the rich are providing blocks of ice or air-conditioning units, free standing by the way because there are frequent and lengthy
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power outages in pakistan. these have been going on for years because the country doesn't provide enough generation of power for people's needs and this moment has exemplified the lack of governance and provisions and infrastructure in pakistan in general and in the province when the death toll continues to mount. and we really cannot be clear on how many have been killed. there are people in remote locations and private hospitals because there are not government hospitals. the official figure may be around a thousand but it could be higher. >> indeed. that is probably why we're seeing these numbers increase suddenly. but it could be higher. many thanks saima, mohsin reporting from karachi.
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nearly 500 migrants were caught trying to cross the channel tunnel on wednesday. >> they were trying to exploit the chaos caused by french workers. many are taking desperate and illegal measures in the hopes of a better life. >> running after trucks on a busy highway. migrants storm a road in calais making a desperate dash for open vehicles to hide in. a police siren sounds, dispersing the small crowd and with batons officers force them off the trucks. chaos and desperation just a few hundred meters from the entrance to the channel tunnel. most of the migrants here are from sudan, ethiopia and ear tray yeah and all say they have
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nothing left to lose. you are willing to take the risk to jump on one of these trucks? >> yeah. >> but it's dangerous. >> yeah it is dangerous but it is war, we will die. and here we are going to die even. >> reporter: the attempts to hitch a ride almost seem pointless at times trying to open the doors of cars loaded on a truck. these two men apparently wondering if they could fit under this vehicle. the desperation we see here is leading people to try just about anything to make it across. they will jump aboard the truck but some will hold on to the undercarriage of the vehicles. britain holds the promise of a better future something they are not finding here in france. 25-year-old said is from afghanistan. why is life better in england. >> you can work there. in france you can't work.
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>> reporter: lori drivers here are largely patient. we saw them calmly inspect their vehicle for passengers. but this man whose truck was overrun by migrants was in no mood to carry an extra load today. inside migrants come out from every corner. the driver bangs on boxes with a metal crow bar. others emerge but did more climb on to the truck than came out? hard to say. amid all the chaos, moments of humanity. a driver hands a migrant a bottle of water and gets a thumb's up as a thank you. today, authorities have started building a fence near this makeshift camp to keep illegal migrants from storming the highway. eventually it will be several kilometers long. but until then these scenes will be routine, the ferry
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strikes on tuesday highlighted a crisis that has been ongoing here for years. in the distance men lie flat on the roof of more trucks. will they make it? will they get caught? either way, they are willing to take a life-changing risk to find out. cnn, calais. you are watching "cnn newsroom." coming up next see why u.s. taxpayers are ultimately funding a group that opposes mixing blacks and whites the same group that may have inspired the charleston church shooter. okay guys, we've got two cars here. we're going to start watching a movie in the chevy malibu. ♪ (kids laughing) he's flying ok guys, pause the movie we're going to watch the rest in the toyota camry. hit play again ehhh. what happened? you can't watch the movie. ugh... no network connection. who wants to go back in the chevy malibu? me! let's go! peace out! chevrolet. the first and only car
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. welcome back to our viewers here in the u.s. and those of you watching from around the world. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm rosemary church. it is time to check the main stories this hour. a prison guard is facing three felony charges in connection with the escape of two new york inmates. gene palmer is accused of taking frozen meat embedded with smuggled tools to the inmate cell area. his attorney says that he was unaware the tools were inside. joyce mitchell is a former prison employee charged with aiding the escape. the families of three americans who were killed as isis hostages are reacting to a huge change in u.s. hostage policy. families of the three say they have faith in the changes that will lead to better success in bringing hostages home. the white house said it won't
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prosecute families who pay ransom to hostage takers. bobbi kristina brown has been moved to hospice care. her family says she is in god's hands now. 22-year-old bobbi kristina has been in a medically induced coma since she was found unresponsive in a bathtub at her home in january. the man accused of gunning down nine people in a charleston church left a manifesto that may have been inspired by the council of conservative citizens a group that opposes mixing races. >> you might be surprised that not only did the group donate money to republican presidential candidates but it also doesn't pay taxes and hasn't since 1985. suzanne malvo has more from washington. >> reporter: as the casket of clementa pinckney was making its
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way to the south carolina capitol for viewing, new revelations about the group that gunman dylann roof says that inspired him. >> the cfcc is an organization looking into and if possible advancing the legitimate rights of whites. >> reporter: and we the american taxpayers are subsidizing them. >> it's crazy, a group that is promoting white supremacy is considered a social welfare organization. that's the reason they have a tax exemption. i don't see that is a legitimate use of taxpayer dollars. >> reporter: the irs defines the council of conservative citizens as non-profit organization that does not pay federal taxes. the irs says that tax exempt groups should promote the common good and the general welfare of the community as a whole. for dylann roof the council of
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conservative citizens was influential. roof rights he was never the same after discovering the group's website that has pages of black own white murders and a mission statement that says that the american government should oppose all efforts to mix the races of mankind. >> we should ask ourselves do we really want the united states to become a majority non-white country. >> reporter: note investigated by the website, roof did research and concluded in his own racist manifesto using the "n" word that african-americans were stupid and violent with lower iqs, lower impulse controls and viewed by white people as lower beings. hate groups can be stripped of their tax exempt status but it's rare because the irs is underfunded, undermanned and under scrutiny. >> are we all funding hate?
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>> yes. >> reporter: the council of conservative citizens is not exempt from all taxes and takes issue being called a hate group but it is losing public support. three republican presidential hopefuls have now returned or given away their donations. cnn reached out to the irs for comment and they said federal law prohibits the irs from discussing or commenting on any particular taxpayer or organization, situation or case. suzanne malveaux, washington. we have new video showing a fire fight between kenyan security forces and al shabaab fighters. it's the same fight in which thomas evans died fighting for al shabaab back on june 14th. >> and that is the moment things
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devolve. itn's video shows militants sneaking up on an army base in kenya. the fire fight breaks out and the camera keeps rolling. evans is the one filming. >> evans went to somalia to join al shabaab several years ago. itn reports most of the militants were killed in the attack. a search of violence in south sudan is threatening to plunge the country into a food crisis. >> thousands of families are on the bring of starvation. the situation is expected to get worse now that violence has disrupted the country's planting season. cnn's linda kinkade reports. >> reporter: at this camp in northern kenya, it's meal time and these children are hoping there is enough to go around. in recent months there has been renewed fighting between
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sudanese government forces and rebels which has left thousands dead according to the united nations. another 100,000 have been forced to flee their homes, joining the more than 2 million already displaced. >> they burn up all the food for the civilian and they take all the ladies and they even kill all the young kid, plus the girls. >> i've seen with my own eye. today, three to four people that were hanged from the village i'm talking of. >> reporter: the planting season has been missed. the world food program is warning that thousands of south sudanese are at risk of starving millions more face food shortages. >> we're going into the rainy season. if they don't have a chance to plant their seeds they don't have any food stocks for the coming months.
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so we're going toward a very very difficult period for the people here in south sudan. >> reporter: for those still in south sudan, food drops are a lifeline. >> some have truly troubling stories about their experiences here. they have very few resources. they're living basically off the land. we are trying to provide whatever support we can. >> reporter: the fighting has intensified in recent weeks and with the refugee problem likely to worsen the kenyan camp has announced plans for a 50% expansion. >> i'm worried going back to south sudan. i may be killed. i may be killed. >> reporter: aid agencies are locked in a race to get food to those starving and struggling to survive. linda kinkade, cnn.
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and you are watching "cnn newsroom." wildfires are threatening homes near los angeles. the details are coming up after this short break. when were you first considered a family? when you fell in love? when you got married? when you had kids? when did you first fight to be considered a family? when you fell in love? when you got married?
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when you had kids? family isn't defined by who you love, but how. tylenol®. look at that beautiful hotel on tripadvisor. wait. why leave the site? don't you know the tripadvisor you've always trusted for reviews, book! now checks over 200 websites to find the best price? book...book...book! over 200 sites checked to find the best price. so don't just visit tripadvisor... book at tripadvisor.
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welcome back everyone. wildfires are threatening hundreds of homes outside los angeles. and derek van dam is here to talk about that with us. >> it's in los angeles county it's outside of the city center. but this area, they have had a thousand people evacuated and 500 homes threatened as well. look at the footage of the fires taking place. look at the swirling vortexes in the fires themselves. and this is on the heels of what is an increasing amount of wildfires if you can get to my graphics. you can see that we have had a
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staggering amount of change in the frequency and amount of wildfires in the past three decades with 2000-2012 with 250 wildfires with 1,000 acres of burned area to define a large wildfire. this is on the heels of a severe drought in california. but look at the homes in the los angeles county that are really threatened. that's where we had the 500 structures actually threatened by this particular fire. we are getting what are called spot fires. even though the fire is on the top of a hill we get the gusty winds that pushes embers ahead of the fire and starts spot fires ahead of that. it allows the fire to continue to burn. but i have read that some of the evacuation orders have been lifted. about 45% contained in terms of that fire.
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this is on the heels of a warming trend. take a look at this. the western part specifically inland parts of california and four corners has warmed 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 degrees fahrenheit per decade since 1970. and you can see how it is building over this area, a dry air mass in place that will continue. triple digit heat from fresno to las vegas and to the south as well. and the northwest, seattle, that area is going to be 10 to 15 degrees above where they should be this time of year. heat wave conditions all over the western half of the united states while we enjoy a break next week. that is good news for us. >> i'll take that. >> look forward to that. thank you so much. appreciate it. her image captured the world's attention and some say helped bring an end to the vietnam war. >> but 43 years later, the naked
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image of her as a young girl running from a napalm attack brings back bad memories. here is the second part of our report on where she is today. >> i am the girl in the picture in the vietnam war in 1972. i really glad to be alive. ♪ i look at that picture. i just wish and i dream the whole of my life i never see
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another child suffer like that. i still have the pain. i still have the scars. i still have the memory but my heart is healed. ♪ i'm so happy to be here in canada. as my second home. i'm living in toronto area. with my wonderful husband. ♪ i have two boys. ♪ my parents living with me, too. ♪ and i have my niece, danielle.
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this is the daughter of my younger brother, here in the picture. i sponsor her to canada to study and what i'm doing right now, i have a foundation. it's like kim foundation international. our mission that we just focus on helping the children who are victims of war, who are underprivileged. i realize that if i could escape that picture, i wanted to go back to work with that picture for peace. and that is my choice. >> an incredible woman there. a reminder too, for our viewers in north america this week's episode of "the seventies" focuses on the vietnam war. we'll be right back.
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it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include swelling of face lips, tongue or throat fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines
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you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans. ♪ ♪ food should be good. people should dance. strawberries should sing. good bread makes the sandwich. good soil makes the salad. lettuce should be dirty. dressing, clean. sweet should never be fake. manners, neverminded. debates should be healthy. hatchets buried. forks on the left,
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knives on the right. hands should be used regardless. bellies should be rubbed. tables should be full. and good food should be good for you. we're not saying these are the rules we should all live by. but it's a good place to start. panera. food as it should be. yeah hold on a second -- okay you know what -- no no no no no. new york city no no no no, no, no hey.
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listen. you're in my house. and you -- >> that was president barack obama's response after a heckler interrupted him during a white house event honoring lgbt pride month. the outburst was about deportations. >> immigration groups says that the protesters was an undocumented immigrant. she expressed outrage at mr. obama's lack of concern for lgbt detainees. louisiana governor bobby jindal is stating his political aspirations loud and clear. >> i'm governor of the great state of louisiana and i'm running for president of the greatest country in the world, the united states of america! >> there you go it's official. but jindal faces a tough fight
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for the 2016 presidential nomination. he is the latest republican candidate to join a crowded pack. a recent poll shows him near the bottom of the field at just 1%. u.s. presidential candidate and businessman donald trump is in a war of words are rock singer neil young and it's all over this song. ♪ that's trump walk up to neil young's "rockin' in the free world" last week. >> but trump wasn't authorized to use that song and you'll young, who is canadian supports another candidate for president. but trump says that's just not true. >> how can this be possible? the guy is calling me all the time. he loves me and telling me i'm the greatest. i have pictures of him standing with me against the walls.
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>> and just to drive the point home on wednesday, trump tweeted the image of the two shaking hands and the request to fund an audio deal signed by neil young. how is this possible trump says. that's it for me this week. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm rosemary church. stay with us i'll be back with another edition of "cnn newsroom" straight after this. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums.
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-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com pakistan's intense heat wave has now claimed more than 1,000 lives and relief is not expected for several more days. plus migrants chase down trucks on a busy highway hoping to hitch a ride to a new life. and queen elizabeth raises some eyebrows for her reaction to a gift during her trip to germany. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm rosemary church. this is "cnn newsroom."
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