tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN July 13, 2015 9:00pm-10:01pm PDT
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the iran flush nuclear talks. and el chapo, mexican authorities need help capturing him. more severe weather is on the way in parts of the u.s. a massive welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. thank you so much for joining us. i'm zain asher. >> i'm max foster. this is "cnn newsroom".."
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6:00 in vienna and 8:30 in tehran. all eyes are on those places right now as we await a possible deal on the nuclear program. >> it could be a done deal within hours. we're waiting. the last stumbling block appears to be the arms embargo against iran. >> one official says getting this deal done depends solely on the political will of the negotiators. nick robertson has more details for you now from vienna. >> reporter: monday started relatively optimistically. the deal was that a deal could be achieved relatively quickly. perhaps the first indications that that wasn't going to be possible the chinese prime minister said no deal is perfect. and if there were to be further negotiations they cannot and should not go on for a long time. and perhaps that was the indication that the day wasn't
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going to go so well. his indication there clearly that not everyone was going to get what they wanted from the deal. but we began, it began to become clear that there were two or three issues that were still sticking that still remain to be resolved. they were an arms embargo that had been put in place on ironan through a u.n. security council. the iranians have been saying they wanted that arms embargo lifted. now once there is a deal signed here it goes quickly to the u.n. security council for another resolution to be framed. and the iranian expectation was that they would get language in that new resolution that would see the arms embargo lifted. has iran used its nuclear technology to try to develop a weapon. these are issues that have been going on for some time. and it seemed through monday
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that they weren't going to be resolved. late into the night the talks have continued, in continuing toward this resolution of a deal. it seemed close early monday, not so much by the end of the day. nick robertson, cnn, vienna austria. >> and as soon as we get any new details out of vienna we will be sure to bring them to you live. now mexico's interior minister says el chapo escaped even though he was wearing a monitoring bracelet and was under surveillance. they say this is a recent video of the notorious drug lord known as el chapo. shows him with a shaved head and face. >> the government is offering a $3.8 million reward for any information leading to el chapo's capture. we know that 49 people are being questioned right now about the escape. we also learned a few hours ago that the director of the prison where el chapo escaped has now
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been fired. this is the second time that guzman has pulled off a prison escape. >> unbelievable. authorities say they are using all possible resources to recapture him now. cnn's nick valencia reports. >> reporter: it may have been the most expensive and elaborate prison escape ever. 8:00, saturday night joaquin el chapo guzman takes his nightly head cations at this max number security prison 55 miles west of mexico city. that's the last time guards see him. after stepping into a shower el chapo enters a hole in the wall. there a ladder takes him 30 feet below ground into a tunnel high enough for a man named el chapo, spanish for "shorty" to stand tall. the tunnel runs across this desolate countryside ending under this home under
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construction. it marks the second prison break for el chapo. with his escape, local farmers fear the worst. are you scared now that he's escaped? his someone escape was much simpler. for bribes he was smuggled out, hiding in a laundry cart. during the next 13 years on the run, his legend grew. his whereabouts said to be an open secret even to mexican authorities. millions of mexicans believe him to be a robin hood character. one story says he captured all the cell phones in a res kraunts, then paying their bills. the man behind the drug war that has left tens of thousands of his country men dead. >> they have killed police officers corrections officers and then every member of their
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family their parents, cousins, children. and oftentimes horrific deaths. and i mean dipping their bodies in acid peeling their skin, dismembering them. >> reporter: they say he is responsible for about 25% of all the drugs entering the u.s., including much of the cocaine, marijuana and heroin traffic. the city of chicago has declared him public enemy number one. the man supplying 80% of the drug on chicago streets. he was last cause in february 2014. he was tracked to a condo. using infrared body heat scanners they determined everyone was asleep. storming in they found the half-naked guzman with his beauty queen wife and their two year old twins sleeping nearby. the world's most wanted man surrendered without a shot fired. nick valencia outside the prison mexico.
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greece's prime minister's facing a showdown with lawmakering over a bailout deal that's harsher than the onena they rejected for months. alexis tsipras agreed to tough austerity reforms. >> and further challenges lay ahead for mr. tsipras. he now has to get his parliament to put those reform noose law and pass them by witness.ednesday. >> reporter: dazed and confused greeks woke up to a new reality. with even more austerity and tougher reforms. >> it's no good. this is left system for the people, nothing. >> reporter: it's a stark contrast to the celebrations in athens more than a week ago after a national referendum.
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greeks voted no to an eu deal with even less austerity than today's agreement and an even harder pill to swallow and many hoped for a different outcome. >> the same medicine two times before. and it failed spectacularly. >> reporter: even before a deal was time was finally reached in brussels there was anger. blaring headlines monster bailout, greece in auschwitz. >> all these reforms could happen five years ago. when people had some more money. now we're dry. >> reporter: as the details of the deal trickled in, it went from shock to outrage. >> team had to lose a lot of their rights all those years have passed. now they lose everything. >> reporter: some athen yans we
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spoke to are just resigned to it. >> i think it was necessary. it was almost the best possible under the circumstances. >> reporter: now its leader is racing against time. alexis tsipras has only 48 hours to convince parliament to push these measures through or the banks will run out of cash. >> translator: i have the feeling, the confidence and the hope that the 35 billion euro development package which we managed, along with the debt restructuring and the secure financing for the next three years will create the feeling among markets and investors that a grebsity is a thing of the past. >> no grexit, but banks are closed at least through wednesday and no sign of capital controls being lifted. all this is adding pressure on the greek people who are emotionally and financially drained by this crisis.
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they may not like the terms of this deal as the rally behind me shows. but even alexis tsipras acknowledges that this is the best possible outcome. isa suarez cnn, athens greece. in the meantime investors cheered the bailout deal. the dow climbed. the man in the u.s. state of massachusetts is charged with planning to bomb crowded places like schools for isis. sources say his father a boston police captain turned him in. >> he apparently had partially constructed devices in his home. evan perez has more. >> reporter: the fbi describes a
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chilling plan. he is the son of a boston police officer who officials say turned him in. he's a muslim convert who became obsessed with isis. an undercover informant showed various plans. he wanted to attack a university campus targeting college dorms and a crowded cafeteria. his plan included using pressure cookers. he also allegedly wanted to carry out executions of students and broadcast them on the internet. according to the fbi when they searched his apartment, he already had several partially constructed molotov cocktails. shiite militia fighters are attacking isis on several fronts in anbar province.
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they launched a massive attack on monday. >> the insurgents are putting up a lot of resistance around fallujah. isis continues to hold anbar's capital, ramadi and many other towns and villages throughout the province as well. barbara starr reports. >> reporter: near ramadi, 29 airstrikes struck nearly 70 arias where isis has been staging fighters and weapons. it comes as iraq says it has begun operations to recapture anbar province. u.s. officials say full-blown combat has yet to begin and it's not clear how much isis weaponry airstrikes have really hit. shia militias are already moving east toward fa lou jaw.
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if it works the plan calls for iraqi forces to move west. but two months after iraqi forces ran from ramadi, isis threatens their ability to get it back. >> first and foremost, vehicle explosive devices are basically car bombs and truck bombs, and those could wreak huge havoc on forces that would go into a place like ramadi. >> reporter: and in the not so friendly skies over raqqah syria, the u.s. coalition found it had unwelcome company. on saturday, for the first time the coe liis says syrian war planes condubed airstrikes over raqqah at the same time coalition airstrikes were bombing bridges four miles away. worry the air campaign got even more dangerous. >> since there's no
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coordination, the risk of a crash or some other incident including firing on each other could definitely occur, and that is one of the biggest issues that we would have flying over syria. >> reporter: raqqah is very much in the u.s. cross hairs. the working theory is that al baghdadi the leader of isis may be nearby. cnn is also told they are trying to affirm a top leader of an al qaeda affiliate was recently killed. the u.s. has been heavily involved in that war plan for ramadi iraq. getting ramadi back is a must-win for the iraqis but there is a very long road ahead. barbara starr, cnn the pentagon. still ahead on "cnn newsroom," new york city settles the racially charged death of
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eric garner to the tune of $2.5 million. wild weather in the u.s. midwest. we'll have details on this giant tornado that touched down in kansas. feeling intense knee pain? did you know it may be coming from being on your feet all day? dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts are uniquely designed to provide immediate all day relief from knee pain. what's the most awarded car company of the year? ranking from top to bottom. luxury cars just seem like they would be top awarded. yeah. there better be some awards behind what you are paying for right?
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welcome back everyone. new york city has settled a multi-million dollar claim with the family over a man who died in a police scuffle. eric garner was wrestled to the ground. while held in what was described as a chokehold, garner repeatedly yelled "i can't breathe, i can't breathe". now cell phone video that captured the confrontational moment went viral. they will pay $5.9 million in damages related to his death. u.s. president obama is making criminal justice a priority for his final term in office. >> here's our jim acosta with
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more. >> reporter: with the stroke of a pen, president obama set short the prison sentences for 46. >> i believe that at its heart, america is a nation of second chances, and i believe these folks deserve their second chance. i also believe there's a lot more we can do to restore the sense of fairness at the heart of our justice system. >> reporter: the president sent each of the prisoners a letter, informing them of their computation. the president wrote i am granting your application because you have demonstrated the potential to turn your life around. now it is up to you to make the most of this opportunity. the white house says the president has now commuted the most prison sentences since lbj. all of the inmates are drug offenders. many dealt sentences longer than what they would have received under today's guidelines. it's biggest move yet in the
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administration's push for criminal justice reform. >> we still think there's a need for congress to act. we're using the president to alleviate a situation that we think needs to be changed. >> reporter: he cites it as a priority for the remaining time in office. >> i am interested in the prospect of bipartisan legislation around criminal justice system, and we've seen some really interesting leadership from some unlikely republican legislators. >> reporter: gop lawmakers like rand paul. >> i think there still is a problem, and you shouldn't be using illegal drugs. however, i am for a much more humane response to this and giving people a second chance. >> reporter: the president is well ahead of his predecessors in commuting sentences, although he's still way behind on presidential pardons. >> this is such a tip of the
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iceberg. these 46 people are lucky but there are literally over 2,000 people in fred ral prison serving life without parole for non nonviolent offenses. >> reporter: on tuesday, the president will continue speaking out before the naacp in philadelphia. then later this week he will travel to oklahoma where he'll become the first president to visit a federal prison where he'll take on the topic once again and meet some of the inmates. the white house says they will take unique steps to make sure he's safe. jim as can at that cnn, the white house. lchlts we we have a new look at a volcano that's been spewing ash and smoke and forced hundreds of residents to flee. some nearby villages are blanketed in thick ash from the volcano. it was active in january and february. >> and we want to show you these
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images captured in kansas. as you can see a tornado touched down. witnesses say the twister actually stayed on the ground for about is15 minutes we're hearing. >> despite how close they get to these tornados to take the pictures. >> pretty spectacular images. there are only four tornado reports in the u.s. on monday. they were all in the state of kansas. but the atmosphere is so ripe for these severe storms. it was extremely humid. i know you're probably feeling it here visiting it across the south. >> sticky. >> a little bit. we'll show you what the threat is. 50 million people warned ahead of what would be tuesday's storms. a line of active weather from minneapolis to raleigh. more than 300 of these are related to straight-line winds. significant damage and hail and
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tornados. you saw several on the images. we keep the moisture content of the atmosphere by using the dewpoint, and typically, you get into 70 degrees due point,ewpoint, it's sticky. temperatures heat indeces, 110 to 112. that is in the lower 40s celsius. that red indicates where we have a tornado watch. so the active weather still in place. wilmington and raleigh, that's where the tail end is. the storm prediction center is taking it pretty seriously. they're giving it a three out of five.
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charlotte, areas around chattanooga, knoxville clumolumbia south carolina. something we're washingtching very, very carefully. we just told you about the volcano across portions of mexico. and here's perspective on that. major eruptions have happened since 1585. this has the potential of being one of the larger eruptions if it continues the pattern it has had since january, february and july. it's similar to what we saw in 1913 but there's also a hurricane offshore. this is doloris. and what it's doing, the winds are blowing it back off toward open water. >> are they linked in. >> no, they are not linked.
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>> thank you so much pedram as always. police in belfast, northern ireland clashed in the annual parade. crowds confronted police when they were barred from entering an area known as a flash point for violence. they threw bricks and bottles at the officers who used water canons to break up the crowd. the orange order parade commemorates a victory of protestant king william iii over his catholic rival. hillary clinton is now calling republicans out by name. and she has a special message for mr. donald trump. plus, a plane crash in the u.s. claims the lives of one couple but their teenaged granddaughter survived.
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you're watching cnn. i'm max foster. >> and i'm zain asher. let's give you your headlines. we could be very, very close to a deal in the iran nuclear talks. diplomatic sources tell us there is only one major sticking point left but it is a big one -- lifting the arms embargo against iran. an iranian official says getting this deal done depends on political will. the greek government has a tough few days ahead. the parliament has until wednesday to pass new pence and
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tax tax reforms. greece's banks are staying closed until at least wednesday. there is a reward for information leading to the arrest of el chapo. this photo was released. mexico's interior minister says he was wearing a monitoring bracelet and was under 24-hour surveillance when he escaped. meantime, in the u.s. backlash is ramping up over donald trump's comments on illegal immigration. hillary clinton tweeted this in spanish on monday. the translation, i only have one word for mr. trump. enough! and hillary clinton isn't the only one who's had it with trump. presidential candidate martin o'malley lashed out at the
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billionaire. >> if donald trump wants to run on a platform of demonizing immigrants he should go back to the 1840s and run for the nomination of the no-nothing party. >> trump's popular support seems to be picking up steam, however, and a new poll finds republican presidential candidate jeb bush leading the pack with 15%. trump is number two with 13%. the rest of the field is in single digits. and over the weekend, trump had to move a campaign event in phoenix for bigger space because so many peep wanted to go to it. the real estate mogul even had david letterman coming out of retirement to offer a new top ten. >> number four trump would like all americans to know that that thing on his head is free range. and if donald trump plans to
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evict the family on thanksgiving. he's starring in a new movie entitled "no amigos". and the number one interesting fact about donald trump. thanks to donald trump, the republican mascot is also an ass. ♪ ♪ and yes, there is yet another republican hopeful jumping into the fray. you see him there, scott walker. he is the 15th declared gop presidential candidate. walker announced his run on monday via twitter. later in the day he hosted an event attended by thousands, just outside the city of milwaukee. the 47 year old second-term governor has yoe merged as a formidable joint to jeb bush. >> voters have choice. >> 15 choices in fact.
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>> hillary clinton delivered a speech on her agenda declaring her plans to increase wages for americans. >> the hopeful also vowed to take on wall street as well and blasted some of the top republican candidates at the same time. here's brianna keilar with more. >> reporter: hillary clinton slammed republicans in her first economic policy speech of her campaign. florida senator marco rubio for his tax proposal. >> senator rubio's would cut taxes for households making around $3 million a year by almost $240,000. >> reporter: and jeb bush for saying this. >> people need to work longer hours and through their productivity gain more income for their families. >> reporter: he clarified he was talking about americans who are working part time and want to work full time. but clinton seized on his comments. >> now you may have heard
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governor bush say last week that americans just need to work longer hours. well he must not have met very many american workers. [cheers and applause] let him tell that to the nurse who stands on her feet all day or the teacher who is in that classroom or the trucker who drives all night. let him tell that to the fast-food workers marching in the streets for better pay. they don't need a lecture. they need a raise. [cheers and applause] >> reporter: she targeted wisconsin governor scott walker for taking on unions. >> republican governors like scott walker have made their names, stumping on workers' rights, and practically all the republican candidates hope to do the same as president. >> reporter: as clinton laid out a plan she said will increase take-home pay for the middle class, she said corporations should profit share with employees. >> hard-working employees
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deserve to benefit from the earnings they helped to produce. >> reporter: she talked about jobs created by companies with similar strategies to uber. >> this gig economy is creating exciting opportunities, and unleashing innovation. but it's also raising hard questions about workplace protections. and what a good job will look like in the future. >> reporter: the former senator from new york whose family foundation is under fire in part for accepting corporate donations embraced the proposals of elizabeth warren promising to take on wall street. ? we'll assure that no firm is too complex to manage or oversee and we will prosecutes individuals as well as firms when they commit fraud or other criminal wrongdoing. >> reporter: reaction from some of the republicans hillary clinton called out, the bush
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campaign saying hillary clinton is proposing failed policies of the obama economy and promising his policies will spur economic growth. the rubio campaign saying clinton wants to take us back to yesterday. that's a quote, and slamming the economic policies of the clinton years, but also the bush and obama years. brianna keilar cnn, washington. the pentagon could soon lift its ban on transgender people openly serving in the u.s. military. ash carter issued a statement on the possible change on monday calling current regulations outdated. >> the white house has been pushing the pentagon to lift the ban, but other officials have said more time is needed to study medical and legal issues. the human rights campaign hailed the decision. meantime in washington state, a teenager has been found alive. this is incredible. after surviving a plane crash. >> authorities say the 16 year old girl was in a small plane
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with her grand parents when it crashed on saturday night. the girl told officials the plane flew into some clouds and then into the side of a mountain. she was able to get out and walk for two days through the woods. >> incredible. >> following the path of a creek that led her to a liking trail. >> so here's ha what happened next. she eventually came to a highway where a passerby picked her up. her grand parents did not survive the crash. >> what an amazing girl. >> two days walking. and a sequel to an american classic hits bookshelves around the world. >> when we come back the twists that have some long-time fans of "to kill a mockingbird" in dispay. we'll tell you what it is.
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all time with preorders through the roof. harper lee's second novel, ""go set a watchman"" comes out. >> lee is best known for her pulitzer prizewinning 1960 novel "to kill a mockingbird." the book is hailed as an american classic in part because of the treatment of the country's racial tensions. interestingly enough lee wrote her new novel before she wrote mockingbird, but it's only being released now. early reviews reveal that the new book has a shocking twist for one of the best-loved characters for "to kill a mockingbird." >> we don't want to give it away. >> but we're about to. >> and why it took so long to bring the book to light. >> since atlanta, she had looked
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out the dining car window with a delight almost physical. over her breakfast coffee she watched the last of georgia's hills recede and the red earth appear. >> reporter: the first words of "go set a watchman," narrated by reese witherspoon. an early taste of what was the first draft of "to kill a mockingbird." harper lee actually wrote while living right here on this very stretch of road on new york's upper east side in the 1950s. for almost six decades "go set a watchman" was
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le that there were two reasons. one was she wouldn't want to go through all that publicity again for all the money in the world. and two, she said what she had to say in "to kill amockingbird "and wouldn't sata again. >> reporter: it became a 1962 hollywood hit. >> you never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view. >> reporter: now generations of readers are faced with a new side to their favorite characters. early reviews reveal adicus with racist leane ististingse istist leanings. >> statement at the same time team have their own thoughts. >> reporter: plus curiosity is
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making this the most pre-ordered book ever. it's at the top of the amazon best seller list and boxes are kept under extra security at this barnes & noble. they expect it to be the number one seller of 2015. harper is now living in an assisted care facility after a stroke. a new chapter in her literary career is just beginning. claire sebastian, new york. >> and it has just been released in the united states amid much antis pachlgts joincipation anticipation. joining us is brian stelter. in this new book ad dchltadicus finch is a racist character.
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why the backlash? >> there has been a lot of shock. the backlash is because people associated with this character. some parents even named their children adicus after this character. and now we're seeing a different version of what harper lee was envisioning. an earlier vision. after revising and revising, the book became what we now know as "to kill a mockingbird." so what we are seeing released all around the world is an earlier version, an earlier draft. and for literary types, it's going to be interesting to compare the earlier draft with the later draft. you mentioned this coming out this hour on the east coast of the u.s. i'm seeing people on twitter lining up waiting to buy the first few copies. we're going to see it rolled out all around the world. it's already available in the u.k. and elsewhere. people are going to be devouring this book and debating this book and debating how it stands next
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to the original book. >> of course and as you mentioned, "go set a watchman" was written before "mockingbird", so why did harper lee remain silent for so many years? >> that is a mystery that will always be with us. and perhaps people who read the book and then review the book will have their theories about that. she seemed very content for a long time to have that be her one and only book. now her legacy really, is reopened and maybe opened to revision as we read this second book. and there were hints yesterday about maybe a third manuscript. it's all quite mysterious. there have been a lot of questions about whether the 89-year-old author wants this to be published at all. but her representatives say she does. and one person i know who was able to visit with harper lee recently a film maker, said that harper affirmed she does want this released. a real mystery surrounding this
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book. maybe it's going to juice sales even more. this is the publishing event of the decade not since harry potter in 2007 have we seen such high interest in a new book. ? a >> a lot of people are talking about adicus finch being so different than "to kill a mockingbird." >> you can find out what people are saying about the book on twitter. head to cnn.com. they'll be reading it as we speak. a lot are cued town buy it. >> it's going to be interesting to see what people have to say. despite what his daughters believe, there is no evidence blues legend bb king was poisoned to death. >> he died from alzheimer's disease. his daughters accuse his close associates of killing him while
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♪ ♪ that's hip-hop artist and mowing. fitty cent rapping "i get money" but apparently he didn't get enough of it. his real name is curtis jackson he has filed for chapter 11. >> court documents show the rapper owes between $10 million and $50 million to his creditors. keep in mind, forbes once estimated his net worth at more than $100 million. >> he was recently ordered to pay a woman $500 million in
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damages after she says he put a sex tape on the internet about her. >> had see how that pans out. do you ever wonder what you look like through your baby's eyes? >> more than 21 million people have now watched a viral video of a baby overjoyed with what she sees once she puts on her new grasses. here's our jeanne moos with more. >> reporter: kids and glasses are cute, but it's not often that you get to watch a baby see her parents clearly for the first time. >> how are you? >> reporter: so that's what you look like then 10 month old piper must have been thinking wearing her new pins glass as she went from eyeing her mom. >> piper, hi. >> reporter: to eyeing her dad. and now millions are eyeing this video. touched, though maybe not as touched as her dad, andrew ver deuce coe was. >> it took me a while to hold a tear in. >> reporter: her parents got
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worried when piper seemed to be having an issue with crawling. an eye doctor found her to be extremely far sighted. everyone wants to know how do they determine a baby's prescription when a baby can't read an eye chart, can't answer the tricky question which is better this or this? optometrists joke about the challenges of treating children. you can't just tape them to the instruments. ? one of the problems is it's not the same as the adult exam. >> reporter: but by dilating the child's ice and shining a light into them, it's possible for eye doctors to come up with a rough prescription. an organization called infant see offers ex exams free. >> she's starting to crawl now. we see a huge difference. >> reporter: if only they can get her to keep her glasses on. >> she likes to take them off
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and pretend the floor is her drum. >> reporter: mom, dad. mom, dad? no one r wonder everybody's making goo goo eyes over this kid. jeanne moos cnn. >> that video is so cute. >> it's the sweetest thing. thank you so much for watching. i'm max foster. >> and i'm zain asher. me and max will be right back after this short break.
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soccer! top chef! [shouting] disco! [singing] say it and see it. the x1 voice remote, only from xfinity. a new reward and a new warning, mexico reacts after a dangerous prison break by a drug lord. a deal could be imminent in the iran negotiations. we'll get the latest from vienna. the excitement and surprise over the new harper lee book. want to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world.
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