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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  October 29, 2016 2:00am-3:01am PDT

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it's imperative that the bureau explain this issue in question, whatever it is, without any delay. >> the issue in question? e-mails. the latest drama haunting hillary clinton and her campaign. a smile despite horror. isis victims find sanctuary in a refugee camp. take a look tat best city in the world. london. what residents have to say about their new title. from cnn,welcome to viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell. cnn news room starts right now.
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america's choice, 2016, ten days to go until election day. new turmoil in the clinton campaign. the fbi uncovered thousands of e-mails that may be pertinent to hillary clinton's private server. a law enforcement source says the discovery of e-mails are from her top aide, not herself. how an fbi investigation led back to clinton's e-mail server. >> reporter: 11 days to the election, the fbi director informing he is revealing new e-mails. law enforcement tells cnn they were not from clinton, but sent and received from aide, huma abedin. they were found on a device shared by abedin and her estranged husband, anthony weiner, who is the target into
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an alleged sexting with a minor. in connection with an unrelated case, comey wrote, the fbi learned of the existence of e-mail that is are pertinent to the investigation. they will determine whether they claim classified information as well as assess their importance to the investigation. i cannot predict how long it will take us to do this additional work. all this after he declared on july 5th that clinton acted carelessly, but not criminally. >> looking into the mishandling of removal of information, we cannot find a case that would support bringing criminal charges on these facts. >> reporter: in the key battleground state of iowa, hillary clinton did not comment on the case until her campaign arranged a surprise press
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conference. the democratic nominee turned the table on the fbi. he said he doesn't know whether the e-mails referenced in his letter are significant, or not. i'm confident, whatever they are, will not change the conclusion reached in july. therefore, it's imperative that the bureau explain this issue in question, whatever it is, without any delay. >> they have discovered new e-mails. >> donald trump pounced at another rally in new hampshire. >> hillary clinton's corruption is on a scale we have never seen before. we must not let her take her criminal scheme into the oval office. >> trump's campaign manager tweeted, a great day in our campaign just got even better. house speaker, paul ryan locked in a dispute with his party's
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nominee, accusing clinton of mishandling the nation's most important secrets before calling to suspend all classified briefingings for secretary clinton until this matter is fully resolved. director comey said he's not certain if the e-mails are significant. our reporting determined there were thousands of them. it will require consulting with multiple intelligence agencies. it's not an exact science. it's a process that will take longer than 11 days. jim schutto, washington. >> thank you. frustrated over the lack of details, clinton implored the agency to make public everything that it knows. listen. >> first we knew about it is, i assume when krou knew about it. this letter sent to republican members of the house was released.
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so, we don't know the facts, which is why we are calling on the fbi to release all the information that it has. even director comey noted, this new information may not be significant. let's get it out. >> the vice president of the united states, joe biden, found the e-mails could be released without jeopardizing the fbi's investigation. here is what he had to say. >> hillary, if she said what i'm told she said, she released the e-mails for the whole world to see, the world to see. they continued their investigation. to my knowledge, it won't hurt the investigation. >> the timing could not be better for donald trump. his campaign has been struggling for weeks. as soon as they broke the news to congress, he ran with it. he called it the biggest
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political scandal since watergate. trump accused her of lying. listen. >> in her very brief remarks tonight, hillary clinton tried to politicize this investigation by attacking and falsely accusing the fbi director of only sending the letter to republicans. another clinton lie. as it turned out, the letter was sent to both republican and democratic leaders in congress. the fbi would never have reopened this case, at this time, unless it were a most agregregious criminal offense. as you know, i have had plenty of words about the fbi lately, but i give them great credit for
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having the courage to right this horrible wrong. >> so we have laid out the details of the investigation. you heard the responses and a lot of finger pointing for sure. let's bring in eugene scott live via skype. it's always a pleasure to have you with us and make sense of this. there's an article on cnn.com titled "the bizarre day that hit clinton's good mood." ten days before election day, going into it, clinton's standings when it comes to handling of e-mail. take a look at this poll that says whether people think it affects her character and ability to be president. 62% say yes, it does. 37% say it doesn't. so, eugene, we heart hillary clinton's response earlier, suggesting that, look, it's already baked in with voters who
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decided to vote for hillary clinton. what about those states where early voting is happening right now? will this matter? >> ten days before the election, most people believe voters have made up their mind. people know who they are going to vote when they go to the polls. e-mail controversy isn't new to the clinton campaign. voters and whether or not this affects them and what they believe regarding who should lead the country. >> you heard donald trump earlier saying this is the biggest political scandal since watergate. how is that playing with his base? again, the question for donald trump who needs to broaden from his base and make a play in these swing states, will this em him? >> of course it's being well received by his base. they agree this is, as he would
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say, the biggest scandal since watergate. it's important to get facts in there to communication that. none of these e-mails that are currently being investigated were to or from hillary clinton. whether or not trump can expand beyond his base ten days out based on this would take quite a bit more than just him criticizing clinton the way he has before. that hasn't expanded it before. if he wants to get more people on board the trump train, there's policy issues he can address that are more effective than clinton e-mails. >> you point out rightly, the e-mails are not from hillary clinton, rather, they are from huma abedin's e-mail, again, not hillary clinton. let's talk about the director and the question here. obviously, he pointed out he is uncertain of what could be in these e-mails. the question, did the director, in a sense, jump the gun with this? and also, what would this mean
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for voters? hillary clinton's campaign is saying, look, if you have information it needs to be released so voters can see it and make up their minds. >> some democratic lawmakers believe he jumped the gun because he did not announce in detail what was happening with these e-mails and the investigation which allow clinton critics to start rumors or ask questions that create a deeper and bigger cloud of suspicion. whether or not that will motivate voters who are already on clinton's team to back away is doubtful at this point. they often don't feel like they have a better option, even though who are questionable or critical of hillary clinton. i don't think this is something that would make them say they are not going to back her this november. >> eugene scott, live, very early there in washington, d.c. thank you for the insight.
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we'll stay in touch with you. >> thank you. the battle for mosul. the united nation says isis executed 232 people, 232 civilians just outside the city for being disobedient. they carried out the mass killings on wednesday as iraqi security forces advance on the last urban stronghold. in the meantime, iraq says the troops are making progress in reclaiming mosul. we are learning iraqi paramilitary forlss are beginning an operation to cut isis supply lines to the west of mosul. cnns michael holmes is live in iraq following developments this hour. michael, let's talk about the advances you are hearing about on the battlefield and the disagreements between the united
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states and iraqis. >> reporter: a bit of confusion, mixed messages, if you like. there are still towns and villages yet to be taken before everyone is at mosul. some are close, within a couple kilometers. some are 20-30 kilometers away. american officials said friday the iraqis would pause on some fronts to allow other units to catch up and consolidate their positions, which almost makes sense. almost immediately, iraqi commanders said not so, the u.s. comments were inaccurate. the hush or popular mobilization unit, they are shia paramilitaries. they have officially announced they have launched operations toward the west of the mosul area to cap isis supply lines. they are putting thousands of fighters where isis has been able to cross back and forth from iraq and syria where, of
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course, they have the capital. that's an important development on the battle front. george? >> what more do you know? what is happening inside the city of mosul, at this point? >> reporter: we do know there's more rounding up of civilians going on there. there's a sort of rule by kara happening at the moment. you get caught with a cell phone in mosul, you will probably die. it's that bad. getting information out is getting more difficult. we have heard in the last hour or so, there are accurate coalition air strikes on a number of targets inside mosul. one other thing we have been hearing more about is this sort of rounding out by isis of civilians from towns and villages just on the outskirts of mosul, the outer suburbs. we are hearing they are, in one case, being brought in in numbers, in the thousands and basically dumped in the center
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of the city and left to their own devices, no food, no water, no shelter, just put there. this is all part of this human shield, which is a weapon of isis, let's face it. it's going to be difficult to see how you assault a city. the numbers being added, it appears every day. >> human shields. as the forces move forward, that will be a difficult, very complicated part of this fight. 232 people, the civilian that is were executed, being disobedient. michael? >> reporter: yeah, many of those, we are told were former members of the security forces, either the military or the police. we did here, there's something else that came up, too, isolated sporadic incidence of resistance
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popping up. then isis went in and rounded up hundreds of people after that happened. we are told that civilians from that group are being released but, again, members of security forces or police and so on have been kept. you have this situation with those 232. most of those were from the security forces. we are hearing now of more former members of security forces. we heard even traffic cops are being pulled aside and kept by isis at the moment, inside mosul. given the fate of those 232, you can only wonder what the fate is of those they are rounding up now. one of the tragedies of what happened when isis came into town was all the records, the employment records of the security forces down to the traffic cops were there. isis knows who they are. it seems like they have been rounding them up and isolating
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them. one can't imagine what their fate might be, george. >> cnns michael. we appreciate your reporting. we wish you continued safety as you bring us the news of events. friday, they targeted militant snipers hiding in sirte. they fell to isis a year ago. defeating them would destroy their stronghold in syria. they took control during factional fighting after the death of their leader, gadhafi. syrian rebels are pushing for east aleppo. the assault begins on that besieged city. details ahead. plus a halloween weekend that feels, well, more like springtime. more coming up on the spooky
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cnns ivan watson has the latest for us. >> reporter: residents of the divided city of aleppo woke up to an awful sound on friday. a barrage of rockets, mortars and artillery launched by rebels. it was part of a rebel offensive and the government controlled participant of the city, aimed at breaking through siege lines around aleppo's rebel controlled east. to punch through government foreignifications, rebels released at least three armored car bombs, equipped with devastating fire power. as the rebels attacked, the top diplomats from the syrian government and foreign patrons, russia and iran, met in moscow, the foreign minister blaming for air strikes declared by moscow and damascus last week. >> translator: today, the
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situation in the region of aleppo has seriously deterior e deteriorated. the cease-fire is broken by the opposition. the united states and their allies in the region were unwilling or unable to maintain the cease-fire. >> reporter: the syrian government bombed the sieged aleppo four months killing at least 400 people there in october alone according to a top united nations official. >> the aleppo official by syrian and russian forces were the most sustained campaign witnesses the beginning of the conflict more than a half decade ago. the results have been horrific. it is essentially a kill zone. >> there are no angels in this awful, grinding, five-year war. in the last few days, independent observers accused the syrian regime and the rebels of carrying deadly attacks against schools in northern
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syria. the u.n. saying air strikes against a school near the rebel held city killed dozens, including at least 20 children on tuesday. the syrian observatory for human rights says rebel artillery killed at least six children in government controlled aleppo on thursday. and with the rebels latest indiscriminate shelling of aleppo, the death toll in syria continues to rise. ivan watson, cnn, istanbul. engine failure set fire to a commercial jet liner at chicago's international o'hare airport according to sources close to the investigation. everyone on the american airlines flight got out quickly after the pilots aboarded to take off friday. a lot of snok coming off the plane. 20 people had minor injuries. a fedex cargo plane burst into fleams forcing the airport
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in ft. lauderdale, florida to shut down friday. this video shows an explosion shooting debris into the air. investigators say the fire occurred after the plane's landing gear collapsed as it was landing. no one was hurt in that incident. record setting heat in store this weekend across much of the central united states. derek van dam is at the weather center with more on the weather for halloween. >> it's the summer that never ends, george. goodness, it feels like such a relentless past few months. here is proof that we are going to stay with the hot weather. 13 record highs set to be shattered throughout the course of the day today. what's also interesting to note is that about 200 million people across the southern united states and the central portions of the country are above average for the afternoon.
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unbelievable. look at these temperatures in atlanta. this is something we would typically see in, let's say, late august, early september, for this area. the good news is, there's not much humidity to the air. it's kind of a dry heat. nonetheless, rather uncomfortable. we want to get outside, enjoy cooler weather. if you are looking for that, you need to travel to the extreme northern portions of the country, at least the new england coast and the west coast where you see the blue and green. we continue with the above average weather and another ridge. we start to develop monday, tuesday and wednesday across the midwest. not great for the ski resorts, either. we tabulated a few numbers here. unfortunately, what we are starting to see is a decline in temperatures that are dropping below the 60 degree mark in the month of october. compared to 1970 values to present values, we are starting
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to see a decline this those cool, overnight autumn nights. look at this. we have the west coast bombarded with storm after storm. the original storm ha brought much needed -- take a look at this footage out of east of san francisco. the modesto region. they were forced to shut down some streets. this road looks more like a river. it's not just the fast water causing the problem, debris is clogging storm drains giving the water no place to go. some extremes are happening. one thing is for sure, i'm regretting that bear suit i ordered for halloween this year. >> it's going to be kind of warm. >> it's true. >> i'll be corny and say this was a scary forecast. sorry. derek, thank you so much. 5:25 on the u.s. east coast. still ahead, many voters don't
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welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you are watching cnn news room. it is good to have you with us. i'm george howell with the headlines. this hour, the fight to retake mosul, iraq forces have launched an operation to stop supplies. they are fighting to retake the terrorists stronghold. in the meantime, we are learning
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that isis carried out a mass execution, executing hundreds of civilians near mosul for being disobedient. we just learned this, into cnn, police in iraq say two people are dead in baghdad after a suicide bombing. they say a man was wearing an explosive vest and targeting a shiite pilgriming. no one claimed it. rebel fighters launched an offensive friday in the syrian city. the kremlin says russian president vladimir putin rejected his own military's request to resume air strikes. the fbi uncovered thousands of e-mails that may be relevant, may be pertinent into the investigation of hillary clinton's private server. they came from a device used by huma abedin, a long-time aide to
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hillary clinton. they were discovered during a probe of abedin's estranged hus, anthony weiner. he notified congress about the e-mails because they appeared to be pertinent to the earlier investigation. all this playing out ten days before election day. fair to say that the fbi director is taking some heat. earlier, my colleague, natalie allen asked cnn political commentator about the long standing practice at the justice department to do smuting that can be seen to influence the election. listen. >> that's right. a lot of former justice department officials noted today that there is an ironclad rule at the justice department, do not do anything that could impact a presidential race. that means don't, you know, this sort of 60-day rule.
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now, comey, apparently believed because he's already gone public with this investigation, he released all the internal documents from the investigation and told congress in testimony that this investigation was over, he apparently believed he has a responsibility to report back to congress on this new development. i think the clinton campaign is rightfully, you know, upset about this that he dropped this bomb with no further detail. so, as you point out, she came out tonight and said, wait a second, you are throwing this out there without any information allowing others to fill in the blanks or assume the worst. give us information about what's going on here, what exactly are you looking at. the fact this is anthony weiner's laptop, it was not in the fbi director's letter. a lot of this is coming out in drips from anonymous officials rather than in a more formal way
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from the fbi director. the clinton campaign is saying that's not good enough. tell the american people exactly what is going on here. look, voters are rightfully confused about the development. it's hard to understand whether this is explosive or just bureaucratic, you know, the beaurocracy spinning its wheels. >> this gives new fuel to trump who saw his poll numbers increase again and renewed oomph to the crooked hillary stance. >> it sure does. this campaign has been very unusual. when the focus is on trump, trump's numbers tend to go down. when the focus is on hillary clinton, her numbers tend to go down or at the least, trump numbers go up. hillary clinton lost two to three points the last time this e-mail issue, there was a bright spotlight on this. so, you know, just based on that pattern, i think you have to expect that this is not good for
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her. the spotlight is back on questions about this sort of complicated e-mail scandal and with 11 days to go, you know, she has to be concerned that this will turn off some of those final voters who are making up their mind. it's a tricky thing. she said she wants more information about this from the fbi director. on the other hand, that will keep this in the news if the fbi goes forward with more information. i was curious they did that. i thought the best thing would be to not say anything and let the news cycle move on to something else. it seems like we are going to be talking about this until election day. >> in fact, we are getting information here to cnn at this point about james comey he made an independent decision to go against long standing justice department and fbi not to comment publicly about the investigation within 60 days of
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the election. this is sort of an unprecedented move when it comes to standard with ten days to go before election day. the e-mail controversy that will not go away is one of the many issues confronting american voters. cnn's jessica schneider spoke to some that are conflicted and confused in north carolina. >> i'm having an issue with trump this year and i don't want to vote for hillary, either. >> i'm stumped. >> really not sure which side i want to go with. >> reporter: it's a must win state for donald trump. with days to go, it's still a toss up for some here in apex, north carolina. she showed up to vote early at the town center, still undecided. you are walking in to vote. have you made up your mind? >> no, i have not. >> reporter: what's keeping you from the decision? >> it's a tough decision. >> reporter: he prides himself on being independent. this year's vote left him unsure
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until the very end. >> reporter: you are going to wait in line. you are going to get the ballot. when are you going to make the decision? >> when i have it in front of me. i'm going to say this is my decision. that's where i stand right now. >> reporter: he thinks he's one of many conflicted voters and he might be right. going in, you want to make sure you make the right choice for my children, for what's going on in the world. it's so hard with what's available to us. >> reporter: shannon martin usually votes republican, but he's wrestling with his decision. >> if there was a third party option i knew would make a difference and throw it to where neither candidate would get 270 electoral votes, i would lean more that way. >> reporter: you want neither candidate to get 270 electoral votes? >> i would rather that. >> reporter: beth always voted republican. this year, she's not sure. >> i am. i'm conflicted. i don't know what i'm going to do until i get there.
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>> reporter: just close your eyes and vote. her 26-year-old daughter, shannon is equality torn. have you made up your mind for your vote? >> no, i haven't. i will lean toward hillary because i don't like what's in the news with donald trump. >> reporter: you hope for divine intervention. >> reporter: many hoping to help with their decision but most agree it is their civic duty and they plan to get out and vote. jessica schneider, cnn, apex, north carolina. the battle to retake mosul is called the largest operation in iraq since the 2003 u.s. invasi invasion. as troops get closer, they are finding underground tunnels they use. we have the front line of the fighting to show what's happening there. >> reporter: attack helicopters
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swoop overhead. a suicide truck bomb detonates. counterterrorism soldiers unleash their fire power on the town. once a peaceful, christian enclave. days after isis was driven out, they find this. inside a residential home. rooms filled with dirt from the tunnel complex we are about to enter. some 20 feet under ground. this cable, they were running electricity down here. sort of a staircase that they have carved out that goes all the way up to the road. it's pretty narrow and hard to move through here.
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this goes all the way up into a hole that opens up on to the street we were just walking down. isis fighters were able to use this to move up and launch surprise attacks. the residence fled before isis arri arrived. a civilian population held hostage for more than two years take refuge in newly built camps. still, there are smiles. it's over for now. they survived. this 9-year-old hid with her family under the stairs as street battles raged around them. she says she was scared and there were a lot of air strikes. her uncle says an air strike destroyed the wall in their home. they tell of living in a constant state of terror.
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she and her family escaped a few days ago and brought their pigeons. she's had them since she was a little girl. for the past five months there was no television. they went from a hobby to their only source of entertainment for the children. >> reporter: though they don't know what the future will bring, now, for the first time in two years, they can sleep in peace. arwa damon, cnn, iraq. >> thank you for that report. still ahead here on news room, venezuela's president uses threats and incentives to counter act a nationwide strike. details on maduro's plan, plus paying their final respects. mourners in thailand visit the late king as his body lies in state. stay with us.
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welcome back to news room. i'm george howell. the president of venezuela, maduro, dealt a blow to rivals. the plans for a nationwide strike friday were far from a success. that may be because the controversial president made new threats and also made new promises. shasta darlington takes a closer look for us. >> reporter: venezuelas president knocked the wind out of a strike to seize control of companies that participated and announcing a 40% increase in minimum wage, eased at the frustration that venezuelans feel. doesn't mean some establishments
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didn't close their doors and streets were less busy and schools closed. madiuro got a progovernment raly vowing to stand by him. >> translator: and i can tell you today, at this hour, the strike by the fascist right has been a failure. >> reporter: that doesn't mean the pressure is off. the opposition is furious after the government blocked efforts to hold a national referendum that could have seen maduro voted out of office this year. they have been staging massive demonstrations. they are going to march on the presidential palace next thursday unless the government reverses its decision. there are concerns things could get ugly with the vice president calling on government supporters to show up in the same place at the same time. >> translator: you are thinking that you will go out there and oust maduro. we will be there ensuring that
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maduro is not leaving, maduro will continue to be president. >> reporter: all parties agreed to sit down for talks on sunday. they will be mediated by the vatican. at this point, there's so little they agree on. shasta darlington, cnn, rio de janeiro. >> saving a peace deal with the fark. they are trying to come up with a new deal after voters rejected the last one. the original deal was too easy on the rebels, waged a long and bloody insurgency. in bangkok, thousands of mournings are allowed in the palace where the body of the late king is lying in state. crowds gathered outside the palace since his death. he reigned for 70 years, seen as a stabilizing force in the
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kingdom. officials say mourning will last a year. still ahead here on news room, from pints and pubs, why lun don has been crowned the best city on the planet. stay with us. you don't let anything keep you sidelined. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you.
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my ancestor, lady beatrice, introduced the elizabethan ruff. great-grandfather horatio went west during the gold rush. and aunt susan was a a world champion. i inherited their can-do spirit. and their double chin. now, i'm going to do something about it.
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welcome back to cnn news room, i'm george howell. bob dylan finally has an answer. ♪ knock, knock, knocking on heavens door ♪ >> the brand-new noble laureate says he will go to sweden to accept the prize for literature if it is possible. a trail blazing musician, he's been silent about winning the honor, prompting them to call him arrogant. they say he was left speechless by that announcement. all right, it's been 71 years since a world series was played in chicago. the cleveland indians beat them, 1-0 on friday. pinch hitter, coco crisp hit a
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single in the sent inning to bring in the lone run. cleveland leads two games to one. they play saturday in chicago. this place has plenty of rain. of course there is that symbolic bridge, you know where we are talking about. the city of london. it is declared the best city in the world. it tops paris, it tops new york and sydney australia, even with that weather in sydney. phil black compares it to sydney. >> for ten years i have lived in london where life takes place under an endlessly gray sky or at least that's what it feels like. when i think of my hometown sydney, i think of the color blue, the sky and the ocean there for most of the year. in london, we are getting growled at or sneezed on. it's generously included in the
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ticket price. while in sydney, i could commute by ferry across one of the most beautiful harbors in the world. in london, there are people, so many people. everywhere. in sydney, everyone getting their own beach. not quite, but you get the idea. london brings no pleasure. i love this place, truly, it's my adopted home. i'm surprised so many of my colleagues, mostly brits when we learn this infuriating city topped the list of the world's best cities. when you think about the competition, we want to know, how is that possible? they released two studies, one a survey of around 5,000 people measuring the sections of international cities. the other, an analysis of the facts. sydney came fifth. london is number one in both rankings. london scored highly for international connections, well
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developed infrastructure. political influence and being a leader. that could be because most of those surveyed were described as informed elites and business makers. they were those who regularly wear suits. best city in the world. go. >> london. >> reporter: why london? >> cosmo poll tan, business, ease of access, rule of law. >> reporter: you noticed the color of the sky, right? >> if it could have the weather of australia it would be better. >> reporter: for affordability, it was bottom of the list. most still agree, this is the best city in the world. >> there's no place on eartha can compare with london. might be -- forget that. >> reporter: it's hard to forget that. it is really expensive. >> one of the most expensive places in the world. everything is expensive at the moment.
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>> reporter: he works for the agency that promotes london's good image abroad. there is a risk london's perception could take a hit because of brexit, right? >> where there's uncertainty, brexit is causing uncertainty, there is a risk to business. >> reporter: ultimately, london finished first performing strongly in most categories despite weaknesses. they have learned how to endure those z. what about the weather? >> forget the weather. >> reporter: forget how expensive it is. forget the traffic. >> forget the traffic. yeah, forget all that. don't look on the negative side. >> reporter: cnn, phil black reporting from arguably the best city in the world. >> arguably. halloween is not until monday but that didn't stop a couple in england from having a bit of a scare. they discovered this intruder in the backseat of their new car.
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a five-foot long snake that wrapped itself around their dog's leg. after calling police, the reptile somehow slithered away. experts think it's harmless. the couple think it's still hiding somewhere in that car. i think i'd just walk or catch a cab or something else. thank you for being with us. i'm george howell at the cnn center in atlanta. new day is next. thank you for watching cnn, the world's news leader. mornin'.
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hey, do you know when the game starts? 11 hours. oh. well, i'm heading back to my room. oh, wi-fi password? super bowl, underscore houston underscore 51, underscore super bowl, backslash 51, backslash houston. got it. (announcer) want to wake up at super bowl 51? all caps. (announcer) enter courtyard's super bowl sleepover contest at courtyard.com for your chance to win. lots of vitamins a&c, and, only 50 calories a serving... good morning, indeed. v8. veggies for all. ♪ ♪ ♪
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it is incumbent upon the fbi to tell us the what they're talking about. >> this is bigger than watergate, in my opinion. >> you just put your head in your hand? >> i did. we've been waiting for something like this. >> the fbi would never have reopened this case unless it were a most egregious criminal offense. >> the american people deserve to get the full and complete facts immediately. >> lock her up! lock her up! >> hillary clinton tried to politicize this investigation by attacking and

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