tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN February 20, 2021 11:00pm-12:00am PST
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there is a big boom. the kind of sound you do not want to hear. >> the real devastation in texas, my conversation with one of the world's leading climate expert. live from the cnn's weather center. welcome to all of our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i am robin curnow and this is cnn.
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>> announcer: live from cnn. this is "cnn newsroom" with robyn curnow. the united airline flying from -- it could have been much worse. people who are outside enjoying the weekend. amazingly no one on the ground or in the air was hurt. the pilots were able to return to the airport and land safely. investigators are combing through the debris field trying to figure out what exactly happened. >> we are in bloomfield, california. this is the area most impacted
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by the debris and the boeing 777 that took off from denver national airports. minutes of take-off, the pilot reported a problem with the right engine and turned around. as they were doing that and flying over the area, the sound of an explosion and one eye witness described it as something that sounded like a sonic boom. that's when they saw black pieces of metal. >> the sense of the scope of the degree feel. a massive soccer field and a lot of folks out early in the day playing soccer. walking their dogs and enjoying the nicer weather denver that had earlier in the afternoon. all of that disrupted by this incredible event. they use a massive amount to
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clear out these debris. they're urging residents to report those pieces. get authorities involved. and miracle that no one was hurt. cnn, bloomfield, california. we have heard from eye witnesses on the ground. >> i was kpcomprise. >> we heard the big bang and we kind of looked at each other and go what was that. this object just rolled right in front of our house and struck right the front window so i get up and look outside and i am trying to figure out what it is. since i open the door, oh, it was an engine part. my first thought was add the
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plane gone down. i stepped outside and look audiotape and there was pieces of this honey comb soundproof sensation that goes around. >> it probably floated down for a gootd 3 or 4 minutes. >> that stuff were -- >> yeah, we were very lucky. 10 feet into our living room. it was overwhelming. i knew what it was but i didn't piece it together. i kind of went up to it and realized it was really heavy. really heavy. i went out to talk to my neighbors and asked him what he had heard and it was just then a all of a sudden people started
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coming out feverywhere, where they heard the crash. oh, that sounds scary. imagine what it would have been like to be on the plane. >> reporter: the trouble started when the pilot reached 10,000 feet. >> there is a big boom and the kind of sound you don't want to hear when you are on an airplane. i was frightening to see the engine on my side is missing. >> oh wow. >> we were glad that we are at the ocean. that's where we headed. like i said, the noise we heard were not here on the airplane. this was different and everyone is very calm or shouting or
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anything like that. a lot of people could not see the engine on that side, right? >> i was a little freaked out and i knew it was not right. >> there were cheering when we landed. >> that's something you don't hear often. we didn't hear a whole lot. >> yeah. >> we heard we are landing in four minutes. yes, pretty calm but nerve-racking. well, i want to bring in our ntsb investigator and aviation security consultant. he joins us now from golden, colorado. listening to all of this witness account and'ing videos and photographs. what's your initial thought? >> one of the first thing, robin
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that investigators are going to be collecting these pieces. >> it is evident. we have seen it in the past under a fiert of different aircraft. with this ercht that it happened right after take off and not five hours into the flight. with the debris being in an old area that's successful by investigators. that'll provide evidence for them. >> just the video of that plane and what was left of that engine kind of limping back to the airport. the pilot did an amazing job after this catastrophic event happened? >> yes, definitely with this light crew and other light crew. they are being trained to handle situations like this. they are prepared. they have those skills we don't
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want to see them use it. but when they do have to use it in this instance it is a prescribed procedure. it was thorough and methodical. they're maintaining control over the airport. controllability of the year determining the best course of action to get your plane get back on the ground. it is evident they did it but did not do it safely. >> it was not just after take over when sometimes players are most stressed the most? >> it happened right a little bit. >> well, you are still at a max um and they have a lot of people on board and they're cruising attitude, they are accelerating.
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>> when this event took place. this is the worse time. this is the point of the flight where you have the most stresses on the in gin. investigators looking whether they are they'll look to see if those failed or other mechanical mart pfailed. how much will it tell you, the scope and the seize of it. great clues for investigations on the round. >> when you look at documenting the debris field. you can trace by trajectory of
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the larger pieces and where they fell in relation to the path of the aircraft. they'll have to try to find out if something they did not see such as a flock of birds that they may have hit that could have let to this event. >> bus this a true mall cal problem. >> where that debris is in and out be the original of this failure. it is going to be important to get wumuch of the depree as muc as possible. >> don't dutch it. it could have been something that you held inure arms. >> these folks are going to get to hawaii. when they get the hawaii, great stories from us. >> thank you for sharing your
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welcome back, a major water crisis developed in texas, leaving long lines. the storm that hit much of the u.s. that disrupted muany with out water and power. 200,000 customers are without power. community organizations and national guard to help you is omar jimenez has more. >> reporter: the lights may be on. across parts of tax, the water is not. >> there is a panic mode. >> we love showers but we'll get
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that once we turn water back on. >> we have with the state under a boil water advisory. thoo this is like the couple of people that are shared and angry. right now we are trying to get waters to our neighbors. >> some residents kants even rush the toilet without we started harvesting snow for toilet water. >> that lack of weather making it difficult for those suffering from sidney failure. >> some diagnoses has been forced to temporary closed. coverages and positions and all the poehospitals. we finished most of our dialysis
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between 5 or 6 at night. for a sregular day, 2 or 3:00 i the morning. >> justine sky ken approving the disaster. >> when disaster strike. this is not just an issue for texans. this is an issue for your country. disasters don't strike everyone equally when you already have so many families in the state and across the country that's on the brink. when you have a disaster like this, it could just set people back for years. >> reporter: as residents wait for the water and power to come back. some are still forced to use their car for warmth and others finding shelters and at a hotel. >> officials want to start
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looking at what went wrong and among what they are investigating many customers reported getting extremely high power bills. texas officials are inves investigating that. on the water front, when can we see the water back to texas. >> in some places we are well on our way. >> here is in austin. officials are optimistic, they can get water by the end of the weekend. omar jimenez, cnn, austin, texas. millions of people are without power and some locally telling cnn that this is the latest failure. >> i lost all faith in senior leadership. they proourch time and time
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again for us to have three declared natural disaster and covid was national because it went across our states. now the in implement weather. i have only heard from council members that i have built relationship with around here, my county commissioner and our brand new county judge. everybody else is -- >> well, texas governor greg abbott blamed on renewable charges. >> he's facing la vetaed questions. climate change is a big factor. some of the extreme weather we are seeing. most any texans will tell you. it does happen. the state is totally unprepared for this kind of weather. some say a warning climate
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contributed to the extreme cold across the u.s. cold air plans further south than normal, about 4,000 miles. these extreme weather ercvents e not happening in the u.s. he's a camel on saturday and in a blizzard. in saudi arabia. let's talk more with our texas officials. why warming uptake has been in pact in texas? >> first of all, in texas, about every ten years there is a severe cold wave with ice and snow that knocks out the power. it happened in 1999 and 2011 and
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after every sing of those winter storms, there was a commission, they were finding things to say like the gas plants were not prepared and they should winterize in other places for the north. each time those recommendations were ignored. >> the severe storm that happened was something that has no happened before. now as the world warms, we know our weather is getting weirder. we know that heat waves are intent and frequent. >> hurricanes and cyclones are getting stronger and damaging. we know our expensive weather climate events are getting worse. we are wholefully unprepared.
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>> just explain to us. what played out in terms of the scenes here. >> we get these terrible cold waves in texas when there is an outbreak of cold arctic air that makes it all the way to texas. this happens on a fairly regular basis. here is the connection to climate. the jet stream is powered by the temperature difference. between the arctic and the mid lat latitude. the arctic is warming twice as fast as the rest of the world. this past week, 15 degrees celsius. wormer warmer than this time of the year.
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we don't have a satellite record to be sure but there is some indication as the arctic warms much faster than the part of the world, we can still be seeing these cold air outbreaks happening. you would have warm, warm, warm and cold, cold. >> so you call it global weirding. which was a good description because it has been wacky weather. >> i think somebody also says about suffering but it is a balance how all of us are going to manage this global weird weather in the years or weeks or months ahead. >> we have these prechoices. the less adaptation rerequired.
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>> adaption means to look ahead down the road to see what's happening. we have to prepare for 500 year flood events to be happening in every three years. we have to prepare hurricanes, like hurricane harvey. we are seeing weather records broken all around the world as they normally do. our high temperatures record have been much quickly. when we hit them in the future, we'll be ready. >> i know that you advised cities and city managers and engineers about these scenarios. if you look at the globe, i mean this is the kind of expectations in terms of whether we all need to prepare for.
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what's clear from texas is knowing all of that, nothing was done and on top of it we are hearing all these reports. crazy crisis against electrical bill. >> what do you make about that? how kanani of us who are listening to you now putting this into our daily life, in term of preparations. >> you are absolutely right. that's what's happening. it would cost more up front, they are not the one paying the greatest price. as with any disaster, the chorus people went below the party line because those are vulnerable. those are the most affected by the disaster. we see they're almost the ones that's most effective. >> that's where the most
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affordable houses are. whether they are disportion affected by. a new study found it kills 8 million people around the world. that's why preparing is a job for all of us. cities, water districts and counties and states and federal and government agencies and businesses and churches and places of worship and everybody has a role to play and looking around their community and say who was vulnerable and what could we do to prepare to help. >> yes, stephanie, what happened in texas could happen anywhere. my heart goes out to everybody. you are there in texas, how have you been? >> i am incredibly fortunate to have the power on. i have many colleagues and friends dire of the
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circumstances due to the rest of the state for r the past one week. >> thank you. >> thank you very much for joining us and sharing your expertise. if you would like to help the victims, the crisis in texas, you will find the list. cnn/impact. >> coming up, i am the latest on the front for democracy. that's next and also shipment of covid vaccines are finally beginning its own vaccination program. it may be a long time coming. we have a live look. when you get the details right. that's why for our new dove hair therapy range we have selected ingredients so potent they instantly nourish damaged hair at a cellular level. 100% smoother hair after first use. three derm-ingredients in one cream? don't settle for less. revitalift triple power. with pro-retinol,
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welcome back to all of our viewers here in the united states and around the world, thanks so much for joining me. i am robyn curnow. you are watching cnn. we are seeing more prodemocracy protest in myanmar to, thousands these marches following the deadliest day of demonstration so far. r reuters, what can you tell us what's happening on the ground right now? >> again, today there are massive crowd. you can see the people raising three min-- these protesters ar
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not backing down. police open fire on protester on monday and at least two dead and 20 injures. they're siting emergency woerkes on the ground. in a video that cnn has obtained, you can see people running away from police and taking shelter behind whatever they can find. another video, a person being taken away by medics. this is all happening after a woman died on friday from a fatal shot to the head. she's becoming a symbol of this mov movement. robyn. >> extreme bravery by these
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prot protesters. they continue to keep on challenge zg pushing back. how long can theyen sustain this? >>. >> the protest marks 16th consecutive days of the contest. >> cnn spoken to many testers, at night they're going into hiding. moving from house to house. many have said they are terrified from being dragged from their beds for these early morning raids. 500 people have been arrested since february 1st. this includes civilians and activists and months in politicians. take a look at what this protesters in gangnum had to say. >> we protested peacefully but people want to die.
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we, the people, will continue to fight. >> robyn, many of these pro protailers that their future are at stake. now that they have tested democracy, they're not easily giving it up. >> thank you, n. the country's mass vaccination program is supposed to start on monday. we'll get first priorities. gaza will get its roll out
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on monday. sam cully is joining with more on that. hi, sam. >> we are seeing for the first time the promise at least of vaccinations for the enclaved. the guards are stripped. >> millions of people are sign surrounded by israel. authorities managing to 2,000 vaks nay'ses in israeli crossing point. on monday, they're expecting to get a delivery of 20,000 doses or vaccinations from the united emirates. it plans toi existence -- this s
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a significant one and anticipated these vaccines will be used to vaccinate medical workers on the frontline. anything on the west bank have not been as catastrophic as we have seen elsewhere. nonet nonetheless, some 53,000. and known infections of the covid virus. it is densely packed and entirely depending on -- >> it would be good news for the gaza. >> israel is lifting its
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lockdown. it has been very successful indeed but it is reaching a kind of plateau. the government is going to be introducing the use of vaccination certificates, entry to play. inoculated successfully. >> that's interesting. >> sam kylie. it is quite a different story in the u.k. vaccine roll-out seems to be ahead of the schedule. and former u.s. president trump may be coming back to the political stage as soon as next
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week. when he does, he may have to deal with unhappy executive executive donors. we have that story, next. >> this is what lynncity guardsk like. ahead on cnn. validated by colorists. non-stripping to keep any colored hair beautiful for weeks. everpure from l'oreal paris. hey malcolm, your podcasts are on audible right? and your new audiobook. with everything from mel robbins to blake griffin, is there a more fascinating place than audible? no. and i've done the research. of course you have. audiobooks, podcasts, audible originals. all in one place.
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we talk a lot about political division in the united states. joe biden is demonstrating that friendship do exist. >> reporter: president biden made a surprise stop on saturday to visit a long-term friend, bob dole. he was recently diagnosed with stage four lung cancer. he'll begin treatment for that on monday. the president spends a little over an hour visiting with dole at the watergate. the two men had a long time relationship after serving
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decades together on capitol hill. bob dole is a republican and joe biden is a democrats. the two forged the bipartisan relationship. but, still forging that friendship during their time in the senate. the president was asked how bob dole is doing, the president says he's doing well. i am fuller u.s. president says he'll come back in some form losing after his election bid. a source tells us he'll be speaking at the political action ar conference. it will take place in florida, next sunday. one of mr. trump's manager met with him at mar-a-lago this weekend. trump's baseless claim that the e len election was cob. a wealthy is having second thoughts of the million of
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dollars he donated to the court. >> joe biden is a trajectory to pass the president as soon as more vote comes in. >> reporter: as victory is slipping away from president trump. to find out if the election was legitimate. after a brief 20 minute phone call on november 5th. eschel-man. kath kath katherine engel issued a van fiebl evidence. and have things been crashed in the 2020 election and an access
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of. as time went on, another $500,000. he was hardly impressed with the group's progress. he's suing and saying demand for money back. it would investigate, litigate and expose, suspected illegal fraud. in a statement, true the vote failed every way to make you investigate or disapprove election fraud. as agreed pond and failed to respond for my request for information about how the funds are spent. >> james bunt, he's playing the incident in the woods. there is nothing of all the e-mails and country. in true the vote, there was no
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discuss discussion. the group's attorney have only file cookie cutter lawsuit, making their allegation of fraud is unsupported. >> wor doing a viert things of thing. our vote i s a presmptive. >> true the vote dropped its lawsuit. court record shows, asking for recounting of all the money spent and a refund of what was left. when he says the group did not
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comply. his lawyer sent another letter demanding $200 million. that has never come to light either. randy kay c.nn, palm beach florida. in flnorth carolina, one person lost everything. we'll share you the story of women going above and beyond to help. the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slow sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil. support your daily digestive health. take the metamucil two week challenge and feel lighter and more energetic. sign up today at metamucil.com. shampoos that care for your color as well as your hair?
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take a look at these pictures. they're from a dust storm this week in senegal. it's blowing in from the sahara desert and disrupted the country's fishing industry. officials say people should limit outdoor sporting activity in children, the eldly and those suffering from respiratory problems should stay inside. a cloud of this dust has also settled over much of western central africa and now headed toward parts of europe. so this is where i want to go and talk to derek van dam. derek, hi. so on top of all this whacky weather, terrifyingly horrible
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weather we've been seeing in texas, we're also seeing this playing out. why, and give us some sense of the trajectory of this dust storm. >> well, yeah, it's not uncommon to see saharan dust. you may recall in the united states we had saharan dust blanket much of the southeast region including here in atlanta. that was late last year, and that actually can suppress hurricane activity across the atlantic basin. that's a little fyi. but i want you to take note of what's happening with the wind direction. you can see it just coming due north. it's coming straight off of north africa. in fact, there's algeria, tune aecia, and libya. and winds to the south to the north are going to allow from the dust to move norwthward and impact much of south and western europe. it's amazing how far this potential saharan dust could spread. in fact, we've got ways to
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measure this according to cupirn ks which is an atmospheric measuring sate lite company here in europe, and you can see the concentration levels across the iberian peninsula today and southern france. that's where they're highest where you see the darker shades of orange and red. jewel see how this moves throughout the course of the early workweek. it's really going to be concentrated across much of europe and may stretch as far north as norway. so just depending on the trajectory of the winds you can see how our sahara dust forecast circulates. as the wind takes it through spain and into even portions of of norway. again, we look toward previous examples to show what it could look like. this was on the 6th of february in leon, france am. and you can see how orange the skies are in this location. but it's not only beautiful sunsets and sunrises you can look forward to, you have to consider the air quality impacts when you have those fine
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particulates lofted into the atmosphere. it will reduce the air quality, limit visibility and could irritate breathing and allergies. coming from myself experiencing this here late last year in atlanta i'm asthmatic and it did make my upper respiratory aggravated. looking through these pictures i don't want you to take a look here. you would think these were taken by lifelong friends, but this friendship started by accident on valentine's day. that's when delivery driver chelsea timmons lost control of her car amid the ice and snow. she crashed into a flower bed outside their home. the couple invited her into their home, and chelsea ended up staying five days. she baked them this coke nut cake as a thank you. and when someone loses everything sometimes all it takes is one other person to
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step up. amara walker now shares this incredible example of the power of one. >> reporter: this new year's eve fire destroyed everything betty campbell owned. >> it started where the air-condition is. >> reporter: even the earn containing her son's ashes are now gone. he died last year after contracting covid-19. >> it was just heart breaking to think that somebody has lost everything that they own. >> reporter: when captain dina alley and firefighters in raleigh responded to scene she found the 76-year-old woman who had recently moved into the shed behind her sister's home was more concerned about getting to work the next day. >> and after she found out she lost everything she asked me if i could find her car keys because she works two jobs and she still had to go to work the next day. >> reporter: when she went home she didn't sleep. she worried about campbell,
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where she would stay and make ends meet. >> when i left i felt a little defeated because my job is to help people and i did not help her. we put water on the fire but everything she owned was destroyed. i couldn't get her out of my mind. so i decided i would just do a facebook post. >> reporter: that facebook post led to $4,000 in donations and an electric stair lift for campbell to use while she temporarily lives with her sister. >> it wasn't just me. i had a community. several firefighters from the department donated money, several firefighters from across the country. my mom gave me money. >> reporter: serving others is in her blood. she's also involved in two non-profit organizations, one that honors fallen first responders across north carolina and another that supports their mental health. to her being a firefighter is more than a job. >> we are fortunate we have the unique opportunity to meet people, peat nem on their worst day. and when we realize they need a little backup and we can help
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them, we can step up for them. >> but to go above and beyond as she did on a personal level by assisting this lady with a monetary value, it goes beyond the scope of the raleigh asks of her in the fire department. >> reporter: women make up just 4% of the raleigh fire department and her good deeds stand out. she'll be recognized with a letter of kmenidation and the opportunity to apply for promotion as battalion chief. until then she'll make sure she's taken care of. she may have lost her son but from the ashes campbell has gained a daughter. >> we just click and loved her ever since. i take her as one of my daughters. >> that's awesome. >> she'd my third daughter. >> nothing better than having a second mom. >> the kind of story we needed. thanks to amara walker for bringing us that. i'm robyn curnow here in atlanta. i'll be back with more cnn in just a moment.
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hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm robyn curnow. ahead on cnn arb a frightening in flight incident in the sky. a commercial airliner raining dubry onto homes and streets in colorado, shocking moments witnesses knew something had gone wrong. that story plus the deadly crisis in texas. millions are without water and food. as the state starts to thaw they're facing a long, long recovery. also we speak to a doctor in south africaoon their covid vacc
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