tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN November 24, 2018 2:00am-3:00am PST
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turkey's foreign minister says president trump is turning a blind eye to the murder of jamal khashoggi. could a threat over gibraltarer. and here in the u.s. and around the world, i'm natalie allen. ♪ thank you for joining us. our top story. dire new warnings about the effects off climate change on human health and the health oof the u.s. economy as a result.
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a u.s. government report suggests drastic action is needed to cut fossil fuel use and greenhouse gas emission to save thousands of lives. but the eare port conflicts with president trump's skepticism about a changing climate. >> reporter: if you weren't paying attention to the climate change issue, this report could change that. it is frighting and screams serious action has to be taken now. it is the work of federal agencies and the scientific community. the report makes it clear we are already experiencing the dangerous effects. wild fire season will only get longer, burning six times more forest area per year by the year 2050. more people will be exposed to ticks that kaury lime disease and mosquitos that transmit viruses such as zika and dengue.
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hewer temperatures will kill more people. the midwest is predicted to have the largest increase in extreme temperature. it will see an additional 2,000 premature deaths per year by the year 2090. and the cost, ticket going to be a big one as well. the cost could reach hundreds of billionsf of dollars annually. and by midcentury esasays it is very lukely the arctic will be nearly free of sea ice. this was released by the trump administration the day after the thanksgiving holiday when people are distracted and families shopping and sparking controversy it is being buried on a day when few people will be paying attention. it came one day after the president tweeted -- and i'm quoting brutal and extended cold
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blasts could shatter all records. whatever happened to global warming? this ilstrauts his increased skepticism and directly contradicts the finding in this government report and illustrates the president's lackf ounderstanding. as we know climate change is best eexemplifies in the consistent rise in temmertures year over year, not a one-day period. >> the report findings conflict with president trump's skepticism. he ereiterated that point just days ago while visiting areas devastated b devastated by the wild fires in california. >> does this change your opinion at all on klumt change? >> no. we want great climate and
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forests safe because we can't go through this every year and we're going to have safe forests and that's happening as we speak. >> you know, it's bazar that our president continues to avoid talking about climate change and now we have a u.s. government report saying it's here, it's man made and there are going to be dire results. talk about the biggest take aways from the report. >> counterintuitive to have a federal agency release this report and the president say another thing. it is the most comp are ehencive, meticulous and authoritative report in big bold lettering it reads "the earth's imcloot is changing faster than any point in the history of modern civilization primarily as
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a result of us. and more off a regional impact. it talks about the health, well being and agriculture and food production, the ratef oeconomic growth. it highlights everything. talking about agriculture, for instance. a staple diet, soy bean and corn. the bread basket of of the u.s. is going to produce 75% less by the end of of the century. and could lose more than 25% of the soybean production. and more burned by 2050. temperatures are already risen according to this report.
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why do we care? that means more beach days, right? unfortunately that's not the idea they're trying to get across to the public. what they're trying to say here is a warmer planet is a concern. it is the rate of changef owarmth that is so alarming to scientists and you can see that here. post industrial revolution. how temperatures have increased dramat cla. this is what u.s. is doing so far. building an increase in infrastructure. wild fires. some of the federal forests developing adaptation that we've seen in paradise not just two weeks ago that has taken the lives of over 80 people. so little time to discuss it all. but the big story is that it covered every single aspect of climate change and the threats to our community. >> and we also know it's world
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wide, we're all connected. this focussed on the united states but it is a leery look at the future, isn't it? >> and it's interesting that it talks about how it disp disproportionately impacts more vulnerable people. so what can we do as human snz natalie for instance you and i could install solar panels on your roof. people will start to see the financial implications of that. it starts to have a cascading effect on people's decision making and goes on from there. >> and doesn't help that they've roled back environmental protection. >> it does not. >> turkey's foreign minister blaming president trump for turning a blind eye to the
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journalist jamal khashoggi. this is one day after president trump doubled down. they deny the crown prince was involved. in washington the democrats are about to regain control of the house of representatives say they're going to investigate intelligence assessments and president trump's reaction. >> reporter: as president trump copts to spend a long thanks giving weekend in florida, the incoming chair, adam schiff, saying he wants to investigate exactly what the president knows and any potential financial ties as the president embraces the saudi crown prince in sawing that he dud not or may not have
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known anything about the death of washington post journalist, jamal cushowing ey. this is contradictory to what cia determ ined, that the crown prince did indeed. and president trump said it's not worth risking the economic ties. but the incoming chairman says he indeed wants to take a look at this. this as the president still focussed on immigration, railing against judges on the ninth circuit and still talking about closing the boarder. and possibly interviewing new replacements for his cabinet as he heads into the second half of the first term in washington. democrats also getting ready. the president has one month left before the new political order changes and puts a a check on the trump white house.
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cnn, west palm beach, florida. >> more now on jamal khashoggi. they always thought of saudi arabia as his home. they wrote this. he also told us about the day he left soud a arabia, standing outside his doorstep, wondering if he would ever return. datd created a new life for himself in the united states. throughout all his trials and travels, he never abandoned hope for his country. dad was no disdant. if being a writer was engraved in hiz identity, being a saudi was part of a that same brain. and head oof the u.s. and america's program at chatham house. let's begin with this new development in the death of khashoggi. the cia concluded the saudi
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crown prince personally ordered his can killing, however the u.s. president disputes that conclusion and signalled there will be no action taken. now we learn the new democratic house of representbes is going to investigate president trump's are sponse. what specifically do you think they're after? >> when we have a report such as we've seen from the cia confirming something the president is actively pushing back against, it's innievitable we'll see a broader push back and now the democrats are going to take this forward. soit's not surprising. the president is very much on the wrong side of this issue. and inevitably, given the new leadership in the house, he's going to come under very significa significant pressure
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>> and i guess they may be looking for conflicts of interest. ma many questions about mr. trump and his business ties to soutau arabia. >> he was looking to reaffirm amaur acan's relationship with saudi which he saw president obama having walked back from. those arm sales very important part of america's relationship. bu if you watch the defense sectors laying low, the mood from congress and the broader public is very different from the president's. so it does raise a very considerable question about why he's moving against his intelligence agency and what consequences this will have. >> the president has said it's the important of arm sales with saudi arabia. i want to ask you about the
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new report on climate we've been talking about the u.s. congress produced and included dire warnings for the u.s. bouts climate change from shore to shore if no steps towards innovation are taken and this is in contrast with the president who hasn't acknowledged climate change. how can he continue to ignore this? and do you think he'll continue as a result of this report? >> the report is devastating. 300 experts, more than 13 federal agencies open to the public for a review, oversight from the national academy of sciences. it's very hard to argue against the evidence off the devastation and damaging consequences of climate change that will effect every part of america and the cost. and the president once agon has been on the wrong side of climate since he began taking
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america out of paras. saying that he will. hasn't happened yet. and pushed towards deregulatory agenda. but if you look at public responses, they accept the science of climed change. nonetheless, the democrats are insuring the visibility of that report. americans will pay attention to the report, the media will cover the ereport. but the president seems to be saying it's over pessimistic and will be reconsidered and evaluated. it's unlikely to have the effect he'd like it to have. >> you almost wuntder how long he can put up the facade climate change isn't here and questions about the whiesz releasing this on the busiest shopping day of the year when perhaps not that many people are paying attention to the news.
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we hope they are. another plea deal would be in the works as a result of the investigation into russian meddling in the presidential election. this involved this man. a conservative writer and associate of long-time trump ally, roger stone and in plea enegotiations and expected to be indicted for lying. hoowas a link between roger stone and wickey eleaks and if he etipped off the trichl campaign that wikileaks was planning to release stolen emails. sto stone. >> i have no idea what this is about other thantosay tosay that he knewen advanced that john podesta's emails were going
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to be published was news to me because he never told me anything of the kind. britain's prime minister heads to brussels on the eve of the eu summit. why the landmark deal could unravel over this, the tiny british out post off gibraltar. what's that about? introducing le vian links of love, only at jared. visit jared.com for $100 off any le vian purchase.
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spain's prime minister warn that the eu's historic brexit summit might not happen at whether. madrid is digging in its heels over the tiny territory of gibraltar on spain's southern tip. prime minister says they will -- he was asked what would happen if spain doesn't get what it wants. >> translator: if there is no agreement, evidently what will happen is that the european counsel will not take place. >> well, this is just one obstacle british prime minister is dealing with as she heads to brussels to put the final touches on the landmark brexit agreement. gibraltar has been a sore point for spain for centuries and the british citizens are keenly aware of what's at stack.
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for more here's nick robertson from london. >> reporter: gibraltar, p population, 30,000 proud brits, now a not-so-strategic rocky spit out into the mediterranean, more than 1,000 mules from mainland uk and now, not unsurprisingly putting a wrinkle in brexit negaucheuations. last year the rock's chief minister gave me a flavor. >> they insist gibraltar must be spanish and we must hand over a piece of her lest become entirely spanish. >> reporter: and spain is throwing a wrench in the e usu' carefully coordinated plans.
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>> article 184 that call into question spain's capacity to negotiate with the united kingdom on gibraltar. >> i spoke to prime minister sanchez of spain. we have been working constructively on the enegoegsziations on the withdrawal agreement and we want this to koont that gibraltar's british sovereignty will be eprotected. >> tensions are rising. all 27 eu leaders. there is imposance to get this done. i can't say how we will solve this issue but i hope it will be in sunday. >> reporter: and while they decide, back on the rock views expressed to me last year are
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likely only harding. what is it you're worried about spain wants. >> what thaw want is gibraltar back. >> reporter: they've been through hard time businessfore. >> right. spain, they've always treated us the same. >> reporter: and although almost everyone voted against brexit, they are british before spanish. >> i'd rather die than be called spaniard. >> reporter: quiet diplomacy is the formula, spain ps long-standing desire to have say in the rock seems unlikely to crash the process. predictions they gave me last year look set to hold true. >> i'm quietly confident that we
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will find a way to survive, found a a way to take gibraltar forward, despite spain's attempts. >> it would be foolish foothink they're not thickening the headlines again. frrls nick robertsson, cnn, london. director of the thing tank open u.n. europe. henry, good morning to you. was anyone expecting the rock to be a real stumbling block? >> i don't thunk rultsz artotal surprise. we saw noises from spain in the process and they insisted they would have a veto over future trade deal over the matter off gibraltar and ultimately every country has plea deal.
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but clearly the new prime minister has been in the post for just over half a year and feels this is an important community to stack his clime and of course politic kz get in the way off substance. . >> if the spain issue is revolved? >> there will be a side arrangems object gibraltar and the real challenge is when she tries to produce this floor and it seems likely that mp 36s won't like it and they're opposed. there's no point having a deal you can agree if it doesn't work
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with westminster. we saw that in 20 scan. he got a deal and it fell completely apart. so i'm sure they're very reluctant to reopen the deal. particularly around the insurance policy that are deeply eheld bu the conservatives and partners in government. >> and other citizens are worried about the avolability of medicine and the economy. dhu you see ethe future? i dhing she gets a real to, stand still transition everything will stay the same.
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but we don't have that clarity yet. including the defense which is that the clock ticks out and we leave without any deal al lat. we broadly feel the effects on the uk economy will be relatively limited. particularly if they took action to mitigate thap and opened us to foreign incestment. on things like adation. together are will withing to take to mitigate those effects. >> right a no deal sounds like an ominous future because no one knows what we mean. we know many in armt are gets
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this. one of the reasons it's so disliked. the prime minister's never been able to explain it was split 52/48. oocourse the 27 brussels have nir own nent then eshe has to go through a really divided parliament. he hasabout been able to explain compromise and trade off is required, particularly round northern ireland. the current deal on the table would mean for northern ireland in particular the eu would be able to introduce new rules that would with bind ireland in perpetuity e. so in kaungs stugzal it terms.
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that's with foreign minister dereg jlts f deregulation. the nationalers have been sitting around the table in brussels. but the concerns of the community haven't been there and they're worried by the current deal. foreign minister it's so complex and the stakes ari. still ahead the united arab emirates. why it is now con. baez
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call, click or visit a store today. want to welcome back our viewers in the united states and all around the world. a u.s. service member has been killed in action in afghanistan. officials did not release additional details. the identity will not be released until next of kin has been notified. so far this year eight u.s. service members have died in the country. some doubt hangs thoevg historic summit on brexit. they could be called off if the issue of inbritish tear tower,
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brussels -- the trump administration has asked the supreme court to take up the policy that bans most transgender individuals from serving in the military. district courts have already blocked the trump policy. u.s. democrats say they'll look into the murder of jamal khashoggi when they gain control of the house of orepresentatives. even though sources say the cia believes he ordered the killing. wack now a top story. fullf of bluk new words, the could cost thoups olives and hundreds of billions off dollars before the end of the century.
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>> for this analysis written by over 300 scientists is going to contribute the overwhelming evidence that global wemming is hang. >> reporter: the reports released by the white house directly contradict your own word. >> i have a strong opinion. i want great crimet and we're going to have fires that are are very safe, everywhere we can. and those who deny that are definitely contributing to the tragedies. >> according to the ereport rising sea levels and storm surges threaten 1ian in and experts are also expecting worst
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allergies and an increase tool and tick-born injuries. it does make clear the kaut. earlier i spoke with one of the authors about the impact of the study. here's part of my conversation with catherine -- >> the reason we care is because it takes the risk we face naturally and amplifies them. so if we live in florida or along the gulf coast, then we care about risen sea waters. as it's getting hautd and dryer, they're burning greater yearia.
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eetmore is being born it l are -- all kiepds kinds of umpa agriculture. seeing all kinds off impact on our health and quality. we are being effected by a changing climate today. >> and itfer gives an economic compination. >> hundreds of billions of dollars a year. and someone eto multiple dates. other countries will see eve more devastating impacts. it disproportionately effects those who are -- and if we copt
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ourour baby. 20/25% ormore. compare that to the a. cost. it is worth it to take action now. >>ia read emore about the reforlt on our website, engulfed. it forced hundreds of families north of gan tan. seens of a possible reprieve for the. pufrsen united for spying. hair now conturning hoping to turn into an amacable solution.
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>> reporter: this is the face off a british spy. according to a report which hoonded down the life sentence. they inside he was caught with lec traukic there vices relationshipporous and a way to end a diplomatic row >> this was an extremely tedious case. they mate a quest for kplemancy. truditionally the uae pardoned -- it can prevent close allies for turning on a eebut
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instead it's not been on race car driving, but on human rights. and there have been comparison said with their at luce torts hedges. his wife climes he was instpt and very thufr thing to about the terror that he must be nealing. and just the sheer sadness that a country he consid toord be his second home has paid him back with such misneemt and -- 47 years ago. they remainally yeium
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and we've been own the defensivive before there was the suggestion off a pard. >> i raised it last week with crown prince muhammad himself and yet that despite we have today's new. there will be serious diplomatic consancy >> this threat could be undermined if the mri showed whatever he could have. the 47th anniversary of independence from britain just may be what they seek. cnn, abe duby. this frust in. are the all yel yellow wrest it
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and mafred into a wider demonstration. they've mother-in-laweded 3,000 officers to deal with the situation. the french interior minister says the freedom must not effect security and public order. police are trying to locate the body of an american missionary who was trying to spread christian echeanty on a bitten tripe. - [announcer] the typical vacuum head can struggle with large debris and stuck-on dust, so shark invented duoclean, replacing the front wall with a rotating soft brush. while deep cleaning carpets, two brush rolls pick up large particles with ease, make quick work of stuck-on dust, giving hard floors a polished look, and fearlessly devour piles. shark duoclean technology, designed to do more on carpets and floors, available in corded
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staut of minnesota where a house suddenly explodes. it happened friday morning. damaging nearby structureses and sending debris flying. one person injured. officials are investigating what caused it. and on the u.s. west coast. that was a ferry carrying 53 people crashing into a doc. you could hear the people screaming. two people on board suffered minor injuries. both ferry and dock were damaged. authorities having why that happened. california's deadliest wild
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fire -- contoned and the list of people who remain unaccounted for is still high. at least 475 names currently on that list. the death toll from the so-called camp fire, 84. more than 13,000 homes have been destroyed. we turn to the statedf of wris wris br a man who wrote about gun violence was killed by stray bullets fire under to her home. two convicted felons are accused in sandra park's death. an affiliate spoke about her life and legacy. >> everybody has a voice. >> reciting a poem penned by her younger sister. tatiana ingram talks about a knowledge
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>> i didn't realize it until now but she was old. she had an old soul. >> reporter: the 13-year-old was an award winning writer with with a bright future. >> i know i miss her a lot. i can't go nowhere without crying. >> reporter: she was killed at 13 and hawkins monday night. her mother says she's consumed with a near suffocating sadness. >> i watched my baby die. i watched my baby take her last breath. >> reporter: both face charges in the shooting death. barnes is the accused gunman in the case. prosecutors sayode oen was with him that time and helped him hide his guns. odem told investigators barnes was there. this family is gathered to
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remember a young life lost. >> putting bullets through our chest, trying to us from being our best. i wonder who's next? >> sandra parks was sitting in her bedroom when a stray bullet killed her. the day before his death, american missionary wrote in his journal his desire to convert the tribe to cris chean ta, even when he shot an arrow at him. >> reporter: the latest we have is they're still trying to locate t locate body of an missionary after he visited their remote island community. they say 27-year-old john allen chow came on a tourist veezau
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but went to preach and convert its inhabitants who are protected by eindian law. from just about a doesn to 8 a odd people and it's strictly offrists of chow. >> he found local fisherman. days later the fisherman saw the tribes people around the body. they're going by what the thissen will see and a friendee ehe bu the island was all of tums and it appears have ended in tragedy e.
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to see eif they can spot his body. they've been accomp anned bu the fisherman who say they saw the body. next step is how to recover it. cnn, new delhi. >> and that tribe has lived isolated on that island for 10s of thousands off years. the slop where you spend a lot instead of themselves. billions of bacteria ystems but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. - [announcer] powerful cleaning. that's what you expect from shark, and our newest robot vacuum is no exception. from floors to carpets, it tackles all kinds of debris, even pet hair, with ease. but what about cleaning above the floor? that's why we created the shark ion robot cleaning system,
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well, every year stores on black friday encourage people to shop to their heart's desire. but what if it was used to sell items for people real in need? where can consumer kz buy life saving gifts for refugees. >> reporter: cut prices, hot deals. london retailers are do king all they can to lure in the festive shoppers with an eye for a bargain. but a store with with an altogether different offer.
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you're encourage said to choose love. blankets, hot meals. so everything is individually priced. oryou can buy a bundle off things. >> on the shelves in desperate from first arrival, often by boat in a tachl so much stuff in the media about buy this, buy that. and it seems there are pop whool want to turn it on its head, rath tharn just do something for meself. >> it's the second year of the project.
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last year's pop up rauzed almosty nillian friendship. hping with family reunion. here is a great way for other epial. there's so much boouing. why not buy something that's going to boo ea value to somebody else? >> one of the main things you need is food. >> here they want you to shop your heart out, except in this case it's not for yourself, but for someone in need. >> and that is "cnn newsroom." for u.s. viewers, new day" is next. for everyone else, i'll be back
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yeah. bring your phone. switch your carrier. save hundreds a year with xfinity mobile. call, click or visit a store today. a u.s. government report on climate change contains dire warnings. >> it is frightening, and it screams serious action has to be taken now. former vice president and environmentalist al gore said the president may try to hide the truth, but his own scientists and experts have made it as stark and clear as possible. another controversial figure possibly ready to flip and help robert mueller investigate the trump campaign. >> this idea that jerry corsi could implicate me, there's no evidence. >> roger stone's personal motto is admit
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