tv CNN Tonight CNN June 2, 2022 10:00pm-11:00pm PDT
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the news continues, let's hand it over to laura coates for cnn tonight. >> anderson, thank you. a short hour we heard from president biden. now tonight he delivered his first primetime address of the nation on gun violence and the epidemic that has become america. you may have noticed the 56 candles burning behind him, they are met to represent shooting victims from all u.s. states and territories. it came amid cry of enough.
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>> after columbine and sandy hook and charleston and orlando and parkland and las vegas. nothing has been done. this time can't must be tree, we must do something. this is about protecting our children and families, for god's sake. how many more innocent american lives must be taken before we say enough, enough, enough, enough. >> enough. he did not hold back chasizing republicans. he anticipated the need for some
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contingencies. he called on them to raise the age minimum you can use to buy an aaaassault weapon at 21. think of the children that have been hurt, they can't vote. there is no bottom to the grief. with solutions that seemed to be pending in congress, everyday it holds the potential for more violence. yesterday along, a mass shooting at a medical building? supermarkets, churches and subways and movie theaters and concerts? nowhere seems to be safe. think about these numbers, at least 233 mass shootings just this year alone.
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everyone, it is just june. we have more shootings than days actually had in the year of 2022. more than 18,000 people had been killed by guns since january. that's according to the gun violence archive. here is another stunning figure that may rock you to your core, even more so. at least 20 mass shootings occurred since the school terror in uvalde. that was last tuesday. this does not have to be unevidentable. this does not have to be our normal. should the status quo be preserved while we wait for a political stalemate end? >> here is as 12 round magazine, this magazine would be banned
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under this current bill. >> the gun is not loaded. i am at my house and i can do whatever i want with my gun. >> accusations are made, republicans are expcomplicit. >> this is on our watch, where is the outrage? this bill is just another democratic attack on the second amendment. >> who are you here for? the kids or the killers? if you are not here for the children, why don't you go to the funeral of the killer? >> it is irresponsible to consider bills while we are trying to figure out what happened. >> i am going to ask of the congressman matt gaetz of florida this question, what is more irresponsible to wait for the next chance for congress to
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be reacted to yet another mass shooting, or be proactive and try to prevent them in the first place? we may not have all the answers from uvalde but i just told you the number of mass shootings occurred this year alone. led alone the past decade and vice president spoke to the families of sandy hook. that statement for me is reminiscing from from what we heard from chief arredondo last night, saying the answer will come whso families can quit grieving. that does not exclude us to explore failures of congress to reach uncommon ground on important issues. families all across the country des deserve answers as to why it feels like our leaders are failing time and time again to
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find common ground to stop these mass s massacres. among other things would raise the purchase age of assault weapon from 18 to 21. now to move onto the full house for a full vote. the measure is not expected to pass the senate. the uvalde killer was able to buy two assault rifles on his 18th birthday. today there were funerals and other services for five more of the 19 children who'll never reach the age of 18. or, for that matter, 13, let's discuss now with our chief kron d correspondent, dana bash and doug hye. you know when you are hearing about this hearing and you are seeing it all comes into fruition today, dana, does this
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feel different? the laundry list where there is demands, what's possible? >> the first of this specific that the president talked about renewing the assault weapon ban that he did help pass but expired. it is not feasible. t this is talking to democrats and republicans right now. the other thing he talked about seems to be in the realm of discussion among the bipartisan lawmakers raising the age to buy these high capacity weapons from 18 to 21. the red flag laws which would mean if you see a potential problem, if you are in a position of authority, you can tell a judge and that could be in a record so that a red flag will be raised if that person tries to buy guns and a few other things of that.
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the question that i have is whether or not the president understandably so upset about this and using the bully pulpit as the president have done so many times before him to try to push congress to do something whether that could backfire among the small group of republicans who are trying to work something out that they feel they cancel back home in their red districts or their purple state. >> doug, is the bully pulpit counterproductive? there is the obvious need to demonstrate the outrage and use the power. the notion of it being good to be the king, what's the point? if r if you are the first to answer
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the question. is it counterproductive to get people to have a compromise certainly when you know this is a politically charged issue. >> it can be. when president biden speaks about loss, he does so with great power and empathy. when he started talking about the policies, it is where he moved from politics being possibly to get into the way of framework. it is not a framework with the senate. it is more of a schedule on what the framework may be. and potentially the policies and politics of this. if that happens, that means a lot of what we heard today will be rhetoric that we hear from a lot of democrats and not just biden over the coming months. they much rather talk about this or other issues than inflation. certainly, the automatic weapon ban. when you look at the polling is very popular nationally. these are things they'll be talking about in the come
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months. >> when it seems like, is the idea convenience is a pretext, the reason i can't go forward now because the way biden actually articulated the problem. that's my exit ramp here so i am going to be obstinence in some way. the framing of this discussion seems a little distinct. the house judiciary committee did vote down party line to approve a pack of guns control. >> there was a reason to vote along party line. does this go well let alone the entire house. >> i think it is important to separate out what the house is doing because democrats beat the house. they can pass and it is the narrowest of majority but they
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can past anything regarding this issue there. they'll need a 60 vote threshold. that means republicans never mind and democrats like joe manchin to come along with them. the one thing that i would say and more of a question raised and certainly talking to republican sources, they are vo vo involved in the conversation. that does not help because we are trying to get something done. the more you push, very divided and in transit of gop base he's going to get. the other important part of this discussion that we are having here, this is as president who's really upset. he's a commander in chief, he's in charn and in the white house. this is happening on his watch.
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he's angry. and so it is understandable that he would go out and make this speech. it was actually more surprising to me to watch him over the past week try to be quiet and tr try -- the word enough, he really mebt ant it. >> honestly, doug, it seems like an easy lift for republicans to say, hey, i am doing something about it. it is not just democrats who are being gunned down in violence. >> it is everyone that is seen. is there a moment republicans and congress may find common and at least saying it just make sense politically to do what is popular and at least come to the table and look for a compromise. >> anything comes out of the
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senators, the united states senators all represent different states. members of congress all represent different districts. if you are talking about vermont versing north carolina and georgia. reality in there and you take the congress in there. >> it is part of why we see on any issue and not just one. when you start with the negotiation, you have to look for the exit ramp quickly. when that happens, you blame regardless of the other side. >> dana bash and doug hye, i wish the answer were different but i know you are both right. >> grieving families as. questions like why the chief at the center of this failure won't give them answers?
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work better. look, the bottom line, we don't know what information got uvalde, 911 to the school's district police officer chief. >> the moment with asked, not to answer the classroom. they make a bad situation worse. >> every there this is done, of course, i've grieving. now council member, pete, arredondo. my next gres have a unique perspective. his name is mark.
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welcome to the show. nice to talk to you today. i have been eager to speak with you. i am seager to talk to you because there is a lot of questions that we need answers to. >> of all the people who been involved in this incident and response to the tragedy. this is only one name we keep hearing. when i talk about the need to have the answers, i am not being reproductive activity, i actually want the scope of the answers. >> you weapons represent sbfoun himself ournd aurnd the mi
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micrscope. >> i am sorry for your lost. i can't imagine what gone through. i would demand those answers, i want those answers quick. >> what i learn is there is quick answers and also the least accurate. >> the only answers that you can rely upon are one brittney shipp shoet after an ex plen sif and t thorough investigation. that has not been done. >> we'll get you that answer, thet us do a they recall t terri territorial. we have a war on first
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responders. that's truly unfair to the dedicated men and women who get up every morning and levering their family, not knowing they'll return to their households. >> they fought for us and put their life on the line. >> if they have done anything wrong, that's fine. they can be condemned for it at tom point or maybe even jail for it but let's wait. >> here is the obvious retort. i do echo the sentiment there are so many bmen and women who a are. what we see here on h his balancing fad. you are talking about the need for the delay of the virs electoral college invasion. >> what the families are asking for. the bite sizes pieces of. >> what was the behind the decision in realtime. >> there is a neuro investigation about the overall
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national anthem i can issue. other other factor. why not have the answers to question. that does not disrupt the notion of respecting law enforcement. >> yeah, i disagree with you. that takes a lot of time. i learned from my case with scott pederson. before i took his case, i was one of the many people who condemned him. >> i am not going to meet with the guy. lucky, i meat with him and i did a thorough in traditions. i saw what he was saying in real time, asking officers, "where is the shooter," i am ordering a road red and he thought there was a snapper. peterson for 3-012 years was as
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deck kated officer and did everyone he could before and after the shooting to help project and save lives. >> it is interesting because what you are describing as condemnation, many would ask is a question. there is the idea and i agree with you. >> i know the and the beauty of the preassumption of incident and the burden must be met. the condemnation does not equate to asking questions, can we have the information. we'll take some time to get the full scope of it. there had been some stone calling and tight lip responses that's not deserving of the family. i am wondering how long it will be? there is piece female and stone walling. >> where should we be right now? >> let me just say anyone who stone walling, thould not be. they need to be sensitive to the
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family and the public at larm papts answer. there is a dichbs between stone walling and saying to people we nus do a detail and full invasion. huh about speaking to each of the officers. noose spot either son, to this day, they never done this ta. they did a quick exam mission about him being on the witness. they didn't you go in. >> let's just pate and speak to the officer and book at everything. if there are things that needs to be done or officers need to face criminal charges, we'll get to that. a whisk of judgment. >> i juns your marc position. we can both agree that our level of patience and time wide will
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be different than the family that's grievinge grieving today. >> thank you very being here. >> thank you, laura. >> we are mourning with this family. as funeral continues in uvalde. incl including. her family like those of the 20 other victims are grieving her in measurable lost. >> there is one memory would not be there, her own father. hchs not because he didn't want to be in there. that father is incarcerated in kentucky. >> serving time for a my vai gent drug offense. >> not her birthday party, not a resittal. >> her immune ral.
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>> the request bus denied. >> and ooercheven president bid. >> kim cash chen increasingly known using her platform to raise awareness ochlt even ask the fellow of rur row. none of the appeals were his relief, pem temporarily made it at least not in time for his daughter's funeral. >> a girl that's compassion senate and with a file that lights up your soul. >> capacity wugs denied. >> undeniable, at the intersection at grief and politics, compassion it seems at times nowhere to be found. >> we still must look for the answers. >> the ones ta the families
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deserved. >> met tra perry. >> and ending their day terr terrorized. >> who he is legacy and impact believe frankly will never be able to capture in a sound good night. we had 100 hours droibed what they meant to their loved ones. >> we do have be enough and in time. discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] ♪ ♪ ♪ (sha bop sha bop) ♪ ♪ are the stars out tonight? (sha bop sha bop) ♪
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the president called for appeal, the law protects gun manufactures. that case is being litigated in new york where in april, ten people were shot on a brooklyn subway. eileen stewart was one of those ten people. she's on her way to work when a bullet fractured part of her spine. >> she's now suing glou c.
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i am glad you are on the show, senator. how is your client doing? at times it is hard to have all the coverage on what is happening to those who have been the victim. >> fracture through her final issues? >> she add a bullet that went through her buttocks and goes throw her adamant. >> she's in the pros of waiting for the second surgery. >> this woman will suffer for the rest of her life m. >> also, the lpsychological. this should not be happening. you are pursuing this lawsuit. tell me why we are -- it enacted
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in the purpose of creating a pathway where there is a danger public health and safety for victims from gun manufactures. >> the initial statue wfs past by the legislature legislation. >> it was kooenl kougs constitutional by a federal koint. >> that's being appeal. that's very important because if his decision is sustained we leave this and we go forward. >> there is an avenue for victims to get compensation for their gains and sufferings. >> it is something that she should be dismy siiss of. it seems to many that it may be
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what took place in the book lynn center and you got the idea of marking practices. bridge the fap for me in terms of what claims you are headache headaching to show where is the correla correlation. >> easy concealment. supplying more firemen arms than the legitimate can bear. >> refusing the contractors, distributors told the deal. >> there have been a book written about america "american
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guns." we look forward to posing. >> those who are high executive with good luck. find out what exactly going on? >> we are looking forward to those depositions. >> so sandford, it sounds like you are ex pending the immediate century and you factor it. it is a whole lot discovery if you are hoping to try to bridge that gap. we'll stay with it and see what happens. cnn reerached out. >> we'll follow the story tonight. what happens to the me too movement after johnny september's $15 million award
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against his ex-wife, amber heard. >> thus justice is supposed to be blind. are the right flight of fames seeping through. >> we'll talk about it thanks to public opinion and social media power. this is the sound of nature breathing. and this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. fasenra is not a rescue medication
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johnny depp and amber heard both won damages. but in the court of public opinion, it seems that depp is the clear victor. the actor says the jury, quote, "gave me my life back," amber heard said, "the decision is a setback for women." the case marks the death of the me too movement as well. cnn's otty cornish is joining
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me. what is your take in public opinion? >> first, i want to say there is so many over the me too movement, i can say someone has followed this for a long time. one of the things me too activists did was sort of resent the media ecosystem and the media narrative in a story like this. in the past as an accuser, you really didn't have mump recourse if you were going through legal channels which we know have a lot of biases when it comes to dealing with people who are victims of abuse. all of a sudden for a few years there, people could raise allegations through the news with journalists who are far interested in corroborating and investigating, sometimes cases
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in harvey weinstein. things were common knowledge. but, secondly, the use of first person narrative, the case everyone just watched between depp and heard was not their divorce proceeding. it was not any kind of criminal. we are watching a defamation case. this is about speech. one of the most potent tools for the me too movement. and frankly social media was here for all of it. i mean there were so many commentaries and memes and even mo monica lewinsky calling it "courtroom drama." >> people are talking about this being one of the first tiktok
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celebrity trials, which is significant. should there be questions raised how that jury was able to truly isolated from any information about this case for six weeks? gi given, you know, how much of the media zone is flooded and independent and social media campaigns. fundamentally, something has not changed. for a child it seems as though the me too movement undermine the idea of a perfect victim. somebody had to be unassailable in so many ways in order nor them to be creditable. against the accused. spread that birurden out a litt bit. it was saying the person who's on trial is the accused and not
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the accuser. it is interesting, she talks about the idea of taking on all of this sort of abuse in the social media space and public space. and in the end, that remained, right? >> she took on a great deal of reputational damage in taking these claim ls. i think that goes against by something we have been told by l of people, accusers are seeking fame and though this is like a great position to be in. it is not. there is no running. no one is covered in glory. i think it was a sort of ughugly stretched out process. it didn't give her what she was look for. >> the notion of the me too movement seems to be challenge. the question will be will that truly be the case.
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>> johnny depp and will it be about back rash resisting the me too move meovement. >> so nice to talk to you. what an asset to have you on cnn. >> the king of autopilot cars, warning tesla employees if they don't put in 40 hours a week at the how was, they don't work for us anymore. >> we got our correspondents how it could clash with his twitter take over bid. next.
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to make the as the man yan devil a deal. he's telling his remote office workers to come back to physical office for at least 40 hours or week or resign. he's complaining the pandemic tricked people in thinking they don't need to work hard. today, even musk complained about his own work tweeting i never wanted to be ceo. running technology hurts my heart. joining us is new york times contributing writer, kara swisher. i'm glad you're here. this whole remote work is not working for maybe the culture of the employers. what do you make of it? >> i don't think he's -- other people have done this. david solemon at goldman.
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a lot of companies are talking about this, wanting people back in the workplace. what they are doing is facing backlash from some employees who don't want to do it. apple tried to move people back in the workplace. they have been facing some struggle getting a will the of people back there and elon just decided like several people, like david from goldman, you're coming to work or you're not coming, specially. i'm a little tired of him pontificating on every subject known to man. i have a feeling we'll get his chocolate chip cookie recipe or something next. and he'll be mad after whoever chocolate chip cookie recipe. i don't care about that. in this case, it's his company. we can run it out he wants to run it. people can decide if they want to work for the kpaep. he's being reasonable to say the factory workers have to come in.
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to create great products you need to be in the same place. that's his company. it's a legitimate thing to say about how he wants to conduct his workplace. people are going to object but don't work for elon musk then. >> how you have missed be chance to say how do you like them cookies is beyond me? this is a moment you have to say it. it's the idea of take it or leave it philosophy. that's when you own the company. he's got a flu company he may be taking over. i'm wondering what those company members are thinking about this given talk about factory workers. those who are in union in germany are giving push bashck t you might be the man but we're the workers. >> that's true. there's a lot of worker unrest in lot of tech companies. work with starbucks or apple.
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there's definitely an amazon facing that. again, i feel like this is the ceo in is the rules he wants to make and he will face backlash and deal with it or won't. he will get workers or he won't. i think he's just making -- he's not saying something that the totally off on different field than other people because a lot of employers do feel you need to be together to do creative work. probably the totally remote work force will not work for a lot of people. i'd hate to -- some of the stuff he's opinion tweeting is nonsense. >> caller: -- nonsense cam cal at this point. doing something like tesla requires presence, probably. it cannot be done remotely. you can't build culture. you can't be creative. it's a decent argument. people don't have to agree with it but it isn't out of mainstream. >> what about -- the lawyer in me asks about the notion of lawsuits and exposure to this because there are legitimate reasons that many people have to
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not be in the physical work space. he's no stranger, by the way, as company owner, there's no stranger to the idea of lawsuit and litigation about work culture, about the demands, about the take it or leave it approach. does that open up to more of this? >> i think he got in more trouble when we didn't have the vaccines and he was demanding people to be at work. in this case, i don't think you can see for not being at work. i think he did note in one of the memo, if you have exceptions, it's impossible to not work remotely, i will review them and decide on this. he didn't say everybody. i don't know if there's going to be a hold of like right not the go to work as a worker. i think that's going to be debated but this idea that workers have all the power is not going to true especially as we're moving into a recessionary period. the power dynamic between workers and employers are
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changing all time and changed during the pandemic. people the save a lot of time not commuting and they like it but a lot of workplaces will say we need you back in here. i think it will be more of a hybrid for most people. in this case, this is what he wants. if that's what he want, don't work for him. >> no cookies for you if you don't come in. thank you. we'll be right back. >> thank you. at bath fitter, every quality bath starts with quality people. our consultants help you choose from hundreds of bath options so we fit your style. our installers complete your work in as little as a day so we fit your schedule. our manufacturing team custom crafts your bath so we fit your standards, and it's guaranteed for life. when you can trust the people who create your new bath, it just fits. bath fitter. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation.
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