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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  January 27, 2019 10:00pm-11:00pm PST

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>> it opens up the possibility that anybody could walk around the corner and discover that you have a twin out there. >> the fight for power rages on in venezuela as guaido calls for nationwide protests this week. >> plus we're starting to see how much the government shutdown cost the u.s. economy even as president trump says another shutdown isn't off the table. >> and the award goes to -- what the sag award winners could tell us about the oscars. we welcome our viewers here in the united states and around the world. we're live from the cnn center in atlanta. >> cnn newsroom starts right
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now. >> after 35 days the u.s. government shutdown finally ended friday but the u.s. president says another one is certainly an option. >> in an interview with the wall street journal, donald trump said he is sceptical congressional negotiators can agree on funding of border wall before the next government funding deadline february 15th. mr. trump also said he doubted he would accept less than $5.7 billion for it and would use emergency powers to fund the wall if necessary. >> so the president's position is unchanged. it's unclear how the outcome of another standoff would be different. >> the white house is effectively threatening a second government shutdown if president trump and his team do not get what they want from democrats during the on going negotiations over border security. keep in mind, the continuing resolution that was passed on friday goes through 21 days so we may be facing a second government shutdown in three
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weeks if the president does not get border wall funding. his acting chief of staff made the case on one of the sunday morning talk shows. listen to this. >> we have been working on this for months. we have been hoping to do it through legislation with democrats because that's the right way for the government to function but at the end of the day, the president's commitment is to defend the nation and he'll do it with or without congress. >> it's unclear how the white house believes it will be different a second time around. they don't really have the numbers when it comes to congress. remember that only one democrat in the senate voted for the white house's plan to reopen the federal government. that was joe mansion of west virginia. we don't know where the president thinks he's going to get support and if he has to bypass congress it will be through declaring a national emergency on the issue of immigration. that's an option on the table for sometime. there's no guarantee it would work.
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democrats vowed to challenge it so it would wind up in the court system and not give the president the immediate funding he wants for his long promised border wall. boris sanchez, cnn at the white house. >> roger stone, the long time trump friend and political adviser heads back to court tuesday days after being arrested by federal agents. >> he was indicted on charges that include lying to congress about his efforts to get dirt on hillary clinton from russia linked wikileaks. stone pledged his loyalty to trump, but stone warned if called to testify he will do so truthfully. >> president trump meantime is trying to distance himself tweeting that roger stone didn't even work for me anywhere near the election. for more on all of this, here's jessica snyder. >> roger stone has been making the media rounds all before he gets to the d.c. courthouse on tuesday and before he appears before that same judge who is overseeing both paul manafort and rick gates cases and she is definitely tough. so perhaps roger stone trying to
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get the last word in before any possible gag order. stone, though, leaving the door open to cooperation with the special counsel and also saying he would tell the truth about his communications with donald trump which he says never involved russia. now of course roger stone was indicted on thursday and arrested in that early morning fbi raid friday at his home in fort lauderdale, florida. he now faces 7 counts including obstruction, witness tampering and false statements to congress. here's what he said about the possibility of testifying for the special counsel's investigation. >> any chance you'll cooperate with special counsel robert mueller if he asks? >> that's a question that i'd have to determine after my attorneys have some discussion. if there's wrong doing by other people in the campaign that i know about, which i know of none, but if there is, i would certainly testify honestly. i'd also testify honestly about any other matter including any communications with the
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president. it's true that we spoke on the phone, but those are political in nature, they're benign and there's certainly no conspiracy with russia. >> he has repeatedly said he will not testify against the president and also stone has said he will never discuss the possibility of a pardon with the president. he continues to maintain that he is innocent despite the text messages and e-mails the special counsel has and stone stands by his contention that there was never any collusion with russia. now in the meantime, jerome who described as person one in the indictment that stone directed to get in touch with the wikileaks founder to get more e-mails, of course he says he never talked to assange. he says all the information in the indictment is accurate and he's willing to testify to that in court. now interestingly, he also said previously that mueller has everything and knows everything.
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jessica snyder, cnn washington. >> joining me now is the host of the podcast russia, if you're listening. it's about the russia investigation and it's colorful cast of characters. matthew, a lot of material for you over the weekend. i picture you pouring over the indictment of roger stone and, look, tell me what you -- there were serious parts. obviously we learned a lot. this is from roger stone to randy credico known as person two in the document. when it becomes clear he's not going to back up his alleged lies to congress, stone says you're a rat, you back stab your friends, run your mouth. my lawyers are dying to rip you to shreds. i'm so ready. let's get it on. prepare to die, expletive. okay -- >> and then he threatens his dog. >> he threatens his dog.
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>> you do the serious part, go ahead. >> that's a very interesting part of this indictment and the indictment is like many of the charges that are involved with this. not about what he did, what roger stone did during the 2016 election campaign, but what he has been doing to cover that up. he was indicted for lying to congress about his contacts with julian assange. the resident of the london equadorian embassy and founder of wikileaks and what he did -- what contact he had with assange during the campaign and also for intimidating this fellow named randy credico in order to try to get credico to back him up when he spoke to investigators about his whole saga. and the interesting thing is that we don't really understand why he did this.
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he said he contacted him via randy credico and the indictment doesn't actually explain why it matters who he spoke to. it just says that he lied and there were concerns that he would flee or that he would destroy evidence. the things that we find out in these indictments, to me, it feels like a big puzzle. a 5,000 piece puzzle being put together in front of us and robert mueller is filling in the edges first and we're getting some idea of what the thing in the middle of the puzzle might be. it almost certainly has something to do with the obstruction of justice. that's what we get from the indictment of michael flynn. it almost certainly has something to do with contacts with russia during the campaign.
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that's what we get from paul manafort and roger stone and potentially has something to do with what potential leverage russia had over donald trump and his campaign. that's what we got from the morning no new york times report a few weeks ago which was about an investigation being opened up into whether donald trump was acting as an agent of russia when he fired james comey, although, as i say, we don't quite know what it is in the middle of the puzzle. but with every indictment and every new piece of information, we get a shape of something forming in the middle here. it's still not entirely clear. >> that's the host of the russia if you're listening podcast. i want to take you back to the government shutdown. it cost the u.s. economy more than the money mr. trump wanted
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for the border wall. the economy lost at least $6 billion because of lost productive and lost economic activity to outside businesses. >> meanwhile, americans are not happy with the way the government is running. a new nbc news wall street journal poll shows 63% say the country is on the wrong track. just 28% think things are going in the right direction. the negative numbers are up 7 points from last month. >> last hour, i spoke with jessica, a professor about the political impact of the shutdown. >> my assessment is that the country just went through something really quite terrible. if you think of the 800,000 people who are dependent on the federal government for their jobs and for some sort of consistency in a paycheck and for whom frankly we have now learned to the extent that we didn't already know cannot afford to miss a paycheck, i think it was terribly hurtful and let's also not forget all the people who are, for
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instance, federal contractors who work and serve federal workers. who drive them around. who give them food. who are downstream in the economy. these people are people who are never going to recoop their revenue. so that's the real world at the kitchen table impact for many, many people and politically this has just been, however you want to spin it and i know that's all we do in america in 2019, but nancy pelosi won and president trump lost. he said i will not reopen the government without funding for a wall. there is 0.00 in funding for a wall. >> i want to ask you about that. now we have this acting chief of staff. we heard it from the president saying i may shut it down again because we don't have that much time to negotiate the border wall. he already, as you just mentioned, caved the first time. what in the world would have him
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do that again? shut it down? the pressure would be on that he couldn't cave a second time. >> two things. one is his personal desire to not lose, even though we have frankly seen him lose in this case, but he could make the battle or he could make the argument that i lost the battle but i'm going to win the war and therefore we're shutting down the government again. really to see how far nancy pelosi will go and see if she will blink. the other reason is this is popular with his base. and that is a narrow base that's kind of a ceiling of 36% of the american public. but if you look at donald trump and what is important to him, the policies that he has proposed, he's really largely playing to that base, so it's in some ways ego. he ran on being a master deal maker and there's no deal and i think it's in some ways the politics of him really deciding that that's his constituent cy s the 36% that will not leave him.
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>> now the question is to, in this three week period, is it on the democrats to give him a little more visa vi immigration? >> so i think there's some responsibility on the behalf of democrats to talk about immigration reform. i do not think there's responsibility on behalf of democrats to talk about funding for this wall. i think that what both parties are responsible for doing is promoting policy that actually works for the american public. there are plenty of problems when it comes to immigration, when it comes to drug trafficking, when it comes to both illegal immigration, asylum seekers, but building a wall is not going to solve the problems. it is frankly a solution in search of a problem, and we know there's better ways. we know talking to the experts, this is not actually what they
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want. so the burden is on both parties to get something real done. >> jessica levinson there for us. >> another canada joined the crowded field seeking the democratic nomination in the 2020 presidential election. senator kamala harris officially launched her bid in her hometown of oakland, california. she avoided mentioning president trump by name but there was no doubt who she was targeting for criticism when she talked about america's standing in the world and it's deep internal provisions. >> under this administration, america's position in the world has never been weaker. when democratic values are under attack around the globe. when authoritarianism is on the march. when nuclear proliferation is on the rise, when we have foreign powers infecting the white house like malware.
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>> harris is among four democrats running with three others currently exploring a run. >> opposition leader turned up the heat on the country's sitting president trying to force him out. next, the latest efforts to win over the military. >> plus security forces could lose u.s. support. we'll have an exclusive report from the west bank coming up. to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪
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welcome back. venezuela's sitting president faces mounting pressure to give up power. >> his rival tells the washington post that the opposition is in secret talks with military goovrand governme officials about ousting mr. maduro. he also called for new protests against the government. >> we have events this week on wednesday and on saturday. we have been asked why not every day? we're in a process where we also have to fight to eat, we have to fight to survive, and we are aware that we can't do this without freedom. >> earlier in a wide ranging
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interview, president maduro accused guaido of violating the law and the constitution and said the united states is behind a coop to drive him out. >> u.s. national security adviser john bolton tweeted any violence on american staff or the opposition would be met with a significant response. >> venz with a lezuela's dualin are vying for support of the military. more from venezuela. >> yes, tension remains high here. on sunday nicholas maduro and the president of the venezuelan parliament that swore himself in as acting president of venezuela in order to call for fresh, free, and fair elections, they
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both pitch to the same audience. to the military that looked like the soul arbiter of the power tussle happening here and nicholas maduro demanded loyalty from his troops, juan promised amnesty and pardon for those that would defect maduro's rule and switch side. and guaido also called for new strict protests next week, next wednesday and the following saturd saturday. >> u.s. senator marco rubio down played the idea that the u.s. military would take part in a coup but he says the u.s. has the right to defend itself national security. >> a vocal critic of president maduro says the unrest reflects the demands of the venezuelan people, not washington. >> this is not a u.s. backed
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anything. i didn't see any americans in the street in venezuela when hundreds of thousands if not millions of venezuelans took to the streets on the 23rd. this is juan guaido and the national assembly that was lawfully elected by the constitution of venezuela. >> brian winter is the editor and chief and we want to talk about the situation. thanks for joining us. >> happy to be here. >> both leaders appealed sunday to the military which is seen as the only institution that could press for elections that could force maduro out. do you think elections will happen? >> i don't know that they're going to happen any time soon because the truth is there was all of this momentum on thursday when so many governments around the world when europe and the united states declares support
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for him and with every passing day that he stays where he is, the chances of some sort of resolution that results in maduro's departure, the chances of that decrease. they're both right to be talking to the army. they are likely to be the ones that ultimately make the decision on this but everything right now indicates that the generals are still with maduro. >> you don't see any cracks there. >> there are probably cracks but i noticed that guaido said to the rank and file in his address on sunday, he said, you know, now is not the time to be scared. if i was in the venezuela military and i was contemplating some sort of move against maduro, i would be terrified. that's just the truth. maduro's government has shown itself willing to commit any barbarity in order to stay in power, ranging from starving his own people to completely losing
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control of an economy that will have 10 million percent inflation this year to torturing and imprisoning family members of members of the armed forces that they believe are a risk to them staying in power. so what we hear is that there are people within the venezuelan armed forces that are horrified by the situation in venezuela. that are sympathetic to guaido and angry at maduro, but who is going to be the first one among them to move. that's the question right now. >> so you're indicating that the momentum for guaido may be waning although we hear that the two sides are talking. is that a ploy or could there be something constructive from this? >> that's a guy that will be saying for five years or longer that he will negotiate and he talks and he impose to the table and the vatican has been
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involved and spanish officials have been involved and it never leads anywhere because he has no intent on going anywhere. if he leaves power, he'll most likely end up dead or in a jail cell in the united states because venezuela is a country that not only exports oil, it exports tons of cocaine. it's a na arco state. so what this points to is maduro and his gang of people around him have every incentive to try to hold on to power and none or very little to give it up peacefully. >> speaking of united states, they kept the heat on. they have asked other countries to join in with them. does that matter at this point? is the trump administration doing all that they can do? >> well, i think it matters some. the events of the last week or so, i didn't see them coming. most people that follow venezuela did not see them coming. the emergence of this fresh
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face. the resolute nature of the trump administration and other governments like canada that's hardly part of a global right wing conspiracy against maduro. we'll see. there's still levers they can try. there's talk in washington about trying to take essentially the revenues that come from oil so venezuelan oil sold in the united states, that could move it along. as long as he has control of the military forces he is likely to stay in power. >> they're still in the streets fighting for their dignity and their rights. we appreciate your insights, brian, thank you. >> thank you. >> cnn has an exclusive look at
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a palestinian security raid in the west bank. why u.s. supports for these missions is crucial. that story is coming up. always a catch. like somehow you wind up getting less. but now that i book at hilton.com, and i get all these great perks. i got to select my room from the floor plan... very nice... i know, i'm good at picking stuff. free wi-fi... laptop by the pool is a bold choice... and the price match guarantee. how do you know all of this? are you like some magical hilton fairy? it's just here on the hilton app. just available to the public, so... book at hilton.com and get the hilton price match guarantee. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. every day, visionaries are creating the future. so, every day, we put our latest technology and vast expertise to work.
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tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. welcome back. >> here are our top stories this hour. >> venezuela's opposition leader is calling for new protests against president nicholas naduro next week. also telling the washington post that the opposition is in secret talks to oust mr. maduro. both are fighting for the military support. >> at least 20 people are confirmed dead after sunday's bombings at a cathedral.
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dozens more are wounded. isis claimed responsibility through it's media wing. it didn't provide evidence that cnn has not independently verified it's claim. >> civil defense authorities in brazil say the death toll from friday's dam collapse has jumped now to 58. the number will likely rise further. rescue workers are searching for hundreds of missing people. heavy rain complicated the efforts overnight and the chance for finding survivors shrinks. >> over the course of the last 12 months the white house announced a series of funding cuts to palestinians. it wants to pressure the palestinian authority to return to peace talks with israel. >> all that's left of u.s. funding is the money that goes to support the palestinian security forces. now a new u.s. antiterror law is putting even those funds in jeopardy. ian lee is on the west bank.
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>> palestinian security forces locked and loaded for a raid in the west bank city. intelligence just informed the police that a known drug dealer is on the move. this is a man they wanted for quite sometime. >> we arrive at an empty apartment building. the police form a perimeter, stack up and move in. if the tactics appear straight out of an american play book that's because they are. the americans play an important role in security issues, facilities, and improving our skills, the major general tells me. we can't play down their importance. >> at this training base, soldiers and police train for months. honing their skills from basic drills to shooting with an ak
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47. >> here, elite yunlts practice rescuing soldiers ininjured duri -- injured during an ambush and engaging the terrorists. you're seeing the $60 million a year the u.s. taxpayers contributed toward palestinian security. another winner of this partnership, israel. it's no secret, the palestinian security forces carry a large burden for the israeli army. >> if they'll be obliged to act less, we have to act more. it will put on them a bigger burden of counter-terrorist activity. >> the security cooperation between the israeli security forces and the palestinian authority security forces has been exceptional.
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it could be a blow to the relative stability that's prevailed for the last number of years. >> some palestinians say that cooperation aids israel's occupation. palestinian officials say they're building the foundation of a future palestinian state. >> palestinian security surfaces are part of the regional security system. we are playing a significant role in fighting drugs, extremism and money laundering. >> one previous raid shows what security forces contend with on a daily basis. >> this is what they recovered, three kilograms of various drugs. over here, we have an israeli army, automatic rifle as well as a pistol, four grenades, and finally, 900 rounds of ammuniti ammunition. >> this is calming and would
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likely fill the vacuum in the absence of palestinian security. >> back on the raid, police navigate the stairwell. it's tense. but the forces move quickly to arrest the suspect and haul him away. >> the whole raid taking less than four minutes. that's good bang for the buck. both israeli and palestinian officials will tell you. cnn in the west bank. >> the u.s. state department tells cnn it is continuing to work through the potential impact of the new antiterror law. >> in a statement it says in consultation with partners, we have taken steps to wind down certain projects and programs in the west bank and gaza. the statement did not go into further detail. >> this weekend saw signs of progress from both sides in u.s. talk with the taliban. the u.s. envoy tweeted saturday, there's been significant head way on vital issues. the taliban official echoed that statement but said more talks are needed.
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a source tells cnn the two sides are discussing a ceasefire. here's how people were reacting in ckabul on sunday. >> it's very good news and i hope they agree on a peace deal. we hope for lasting peace so that our people can live in a peaceful situation. >> everyone is tired of war and conflicts in this country and we support any peace agreement between afghans, americans, and the taliban, for the prosperity of our country. >> u.s. human rights experts are set to arrive in turkey to investigate the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. the u.s. intelligence concluded the saudi crowned prince directed the murder, however saudi officials deny that. >> after a week of brutal cold in parts of the united states, it seems more extreme temperatures are on the way. more about that coming up. >> plus actors saluting fellow
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actors as the hollywood award season picks up steam. is this a preview of what's to come at the oscars? stay with us. ♪ and shakin' me up so applebee's all you can eat is back. now with shrimp. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.
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more than 50 million people in the midwest and the south are facing heavy snowfall, freezing storms and blizzards. the national weather service says several states may see the coldest air in a generation. forecasters warn that the cold would be life threatening even in some states. >> we're joined now to look closer at this. i can barely watch those people walk in chicago and we know it's going to get worse. those are hearty people. >> one of the meteorologists in chicago a couple of years ago gave it the nickname chiberia because of the cold air. it's going to be pretty appropriate here.
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incredible cold. we're talking about not 20 below, not 30 below, not even 40 below zeros. wind chills will be as cold as 55 below zero across portions of the midwest. in fact, the ambient air temperature, yesterday morning in international falls minnesota was minus 46 degrees. the wind chill at minus 25. so it's warmed up quite a bit. but multiple shots of cold air. we have blizzard watches and blizzard warnings in place. winter storm warnings in place in advance of the storm system currently in place across this region. it will bring in a quick shot of snow showers and temperatures around the freezing mark by this afternoon around places like chicago by later on into monday night, eventually into tuesday morning, temperatures drop to right around zero degrees. in fact, accumulation is expected across not only portions of the north but even down along the south where we have winter weather advisories across the gulf coast states.
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snow a probability across some of these areas going into tuesday morning. so certainly going to see some winter weather work it's way down toward parts of the south here going into tuesday. it's among the coldest we have seen in quite sometime. as much as 20 possible records going into wednesday and thursday morning into portions of the midwest and compare it to how it feels in alaska. it will be the coldest afternoon temperature ever observed in chicago. about 40 degrees below average in the heart of winter in what is the coldest time of the year and notice in fairbanks alaska, 16 degrees above zero fahrenheit and when you talk about the last week of january, the first couple of weeks of february that's when you typically expect to see the coldest air of the season. so everything is in line with that but this is unlike anything
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we have seen in recent memory. coming down to minus 14 the last time and only two other times in the past two decades, chicago has failed to get above zero for an afternoon high in the 1990s, but the wind chill is going to be a big story here and i will not be surprised if there is widespread school cancellations because of the dangerous temperatures. minus 30 degrees easily in the forecast with the wind chill. minus 50 in the forecast. such temperatures, checking your mail, really, anything as limited as 1, 2, 3 minutes could cause permanent damage to your skin. get above 5 minutes it's threatening of course to your life there because of how dangerous these temperatures are going to be for an extended period. and here's what the forecast shapes up in chicago. going from 33 down to struggling minus 20 to minus 14 for an afternoon high on wednesday, but you notice, more normality back into the forecast which is about seasonal which is about freezing there going into the weekend at least. short lived but going to be a
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brutal one here in the middle of the week. >> sure is. that 35 will feel balming to them. >> absolutely. >> thanks for being on it. see you later. >> the cast of black panther was rewarded with a big prize in hollywood on sunday. >> it was the top honor from actors as they recognized their peers at the screen actors guild awards in los angeles. chadwick bosman spoke for the cast. >> we all know what it's like to be told that there is not a place for you to be featured yet you are young, gifted, and black. we knew not that we would be around during award season or that it would make a billion dollars but we knew that we had something special. >> joining us is one of our favorite guests, hollywood
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international, film maker magazine. >> wakanda forever. >> let's start there. >> in this award season of surprises we have learned to expect the unexpected. and black panther has been in the conversation but it's never won one of the big awards. now it has. and as the oscars approach could it take best picture? it has all the momentum now with this win and i was thinking, whatever wins in a few years time, the only 2018 movie anyone is going to remember is black panther. it's changed the industry in many ways. could the oscars be a core nati corronation for this film. >> two winners already, ram rami malik and glenn close, are they locked in for an oscar? >> nothing is locked in in this
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crazy unpredictable award season but they're as close to a favorite as you can get. christian bale for vice and rami malik have been fighting it out for best actor prizes. and now rami malik has the edge and the same too with glenn close over olivia coleman who i expect will probably win the bafta. glenn close never won the oscar. beloved at the sags and she wins. let me tell you why they're likely to win the oscars. more than any other award shows the sags have a huge influence on the academy awards. they're voted for my actors and actors make up the largest voting block at the academy. so history shows us if you win a sag, chances are you're going to win an oscar. so for rami malik and glenn close, it's looking good. >> what about, were there any snubs? any actors or movies that you thought were forgotten or unfairly treated?
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>> oh. you're telling me. a star is born, four nominations, no wins. >> bradley cooper is just sitting there. what a waste. >> natalie is disappointed. >> what a waste. what a miscarriage of justice. i thought a star is born would get 15 oscar nominations and sweep the board and it's lost all the momentum. the favorite, that's got ten oscar nominations, that was shut out here, black klansmann as well. everyone is getting their ton. no one would agree and i love it as someone that covers hollywood. it makes the awards race interesting for one. no one likes a predictable ceremony. >> what about green book? >> yes. he has now won three sag awards
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and he seems probably the hottest favorite, i think of all -- now i think green book will probably win best picture at the oscars. that's the buzz i'm hearing, but who knows really. it wasn't even nominated best ensemble at the sags. and emily blunt won best supporting actress tonight for a quite place. she won't be repeating it at the oscars because she's not nominated. like i say, no one can agree on best performances this year. >> miscarriage of cinema justice. i love it. okay. maybe just give us your personal favorites. >> oh. well, i would say being a brit, the favorite, you know, all of that is great but it's been a fantastic year for movies. we talk about how all the best scripts are in television now. but i think the fact that no one could agree on which is the best movie, there was a real good
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quality of proper films this year. and just go and see all of them if you can because everything nominated is really, really good. >> that's called not committing. that's called not committing. >> he's waiting for the oscars. >> thank you so much. it's always good to see you. >> if you are a parent of very young children, you probably know this song. and you probably desperately wish you could escape it. ♪ baby shark, baby shark >> but you can't. next how baby shark is taking over the world. i've always been amazed by what's next. and still going for my best, even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin... i want that too. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less
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a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! ♪ baby shark, baby shark all right, a little toon there from south korea, which is already known for his k-pop, k-dramas, korean beauty products popular around the globe. >> but this time it is children's song recorded by a
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korean company that's dominating the music charts, youtube and the entire world, reel. you just heard a sample and love it or hate it baby shark is here to say. paula hancocks explains. >> reporter: if you have young children this probably isn't the first time you're hearing this song. baby shark, the latest musical phenomenon to come out of south korea and one of the few children's songs to hit the top 40 orn both the u.s. and u.k. charts. with more than 2.2 billion views on youtube so far, this song is insanely popular. smart study the company behind the mania says it's since created 100 different versions of the song in 11 languages. baby shark has congered the globe. no one really knows where it
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started. this version was created in 2015. i asked the man behind the latest craze if he knew it was gold when he first made it. >> at that time i think no, it's good, quite good but really almost no one ever expected it made such a huge boom over the world. >> reporter: the countless parodies popping up online. this r&b version. a dance music version. and deviating slightly from the original, a heavy metal version by a norwegian musician. it has sparked live shows in singapore and malaysia. this one in seoul is now in its fourth season. so what is it about a family of sharks trying to eat two small
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children that children like so much? you know it's big when u.s. talk show host ellen degenerous does her own version of baby shark. and/or james corbin sings his own interpretation on the late show. no one knows why this is one of the most watched videos in history. what we do know is you'll probably be humming it for the rest of the day. >> we will be. >> you can't help it. >> thanks for watching "cnn newsroom." >> the news continues next with george how will. stay tuned and have a great day.
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♪ ♪ memories. what we deliver by delivering. ♪ and if you feel, like i feel baby then come on, ♪ ♪ oh come on ♪ let's get it on applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.
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