tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN August 23, 2022 1:00am-2:00am PDT
1:00 am
a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i'm max foster in london. just ahead -- >> this investigation is broadening. >> donald trump's legal team has gone to court to hit back against that search of mar-a-lago. >> as they try to figure out what exactly the doj has and who exactly the doj is speaking to. >> my apartment is literally flooding. i just woke up. should i call 911? what do i do?
1:01 am
>> historic flooding in texas. not seen in decades. >> the u.s. markets finishing sharply lower for the second day in a row on more concerns about the health of the u.s. economy. >> can we bring inflation down without triggering a recession, and my answer to that question is i don't know. >> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster. >> this tuesday, august 23, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. in washington and we begin with exclusive cnn reporting tied to the january 6 investigation. we've learned the u.s. justice department has issued a new subpoena to the national archives for more documents related to its probe of the capitol riots. it is a possible sign the department is ramping up its investigation into the role former u.s. president donald trump and his staff may have played in the events leading up
1:02 am
to the capitol insurrection. here is evan perez with more. >> reporter: we were told there was a second grand jury subpoena served to the natigs archives t produce additional documents. you remember the archives responded to a subpoena from the justice department back in may to provide all of the documents that they have provided to the january 6 committee. it appears that tom wind demwindham and the team are looking at the effort to impede the transfer of power and the role of the former president and some of his allies. it looks like they have decided that there is additional material that the january 6 committee perhaps did not know about and did not ask about that they are interested in as part of their investigation. it tells us that there is more that they know about. >> and to be clear this appears to be a separate investigation from what led the fbi to conduct
1:03 am
a search of mar-a-lago in florida. in fact, authorities have several open investigations on trump, including a probe on potential election interference in georgia. potential issues with his businesses, tax returns and more. as you can imagine, this has trump and his lawyers on the defensive in their latest legal move, they asked a federal judge on monday to appoint a third party attorney known as a special master to oversee the review of evidence the fbi seized from mar-a-lago. team trump wants the special master to ensure that the justice department returns any of his private documents. in the suit trump also argues his constitutional rights were violated and there may have been privileged materials seized. his allies are also coming to his defense. kash patel was amongst them, he told fox news that trump issued sweeping declassification orders on multiple occasions, but he did not know whether the boxes at mar-a-lago were part of that order.
1:04 am
listen as he defending the former president. >> in october of 2020, president trump put out for the world to see a sweeping declassification order and he did it via social media. and then in december, january on the way out, i witnessed him declassify whole sets of documents. so it is not incumbent upon president trump and his lawyers as a target of this investigation to show that in fact he declassified them, it is up to the government who has the burden of proof who is trying to deprive a man of his liberty to show that no such order was in fact given. >> and donald trump said that they can't administrate the justice. and here is more from the late tactics from the trump team. >> reporter: donald trump's legal team has gone to court to hit back against that search of mar-a-lago two weeks ago and now in court on monday, his team has filed a request for a third
1:05 am
party to be appointed by the court, something called a special master, that can come in and review that the evidence -- that the fbi, the justice department, collected out of mar-a-lago was appropriately handled and that they have the ability to use that in their investigation. even more so though, trump is requesting for a pause on what the justice department is doing at this time as they examine whether there have been federal laws broken related to the handling of federal records and national defense information. so in his new court filing today, donald trump is arguing his constitutional rights may be at issue here. he may have potential privileges that should be protected, that these are things a special master should are. and on top of that, his attorneys are laying out details we hadn't known before, such as what happened in june between the justice department and donald trump and his team and specifically they are describing trump having some agency in authorizing a search of mar-a-lago by the justice department to see where
1:06 am
documents may have been held at that time, blocking a storage room to secure them and also complying with a subpoena for surveillance documents. on top of that, trump's team does make public an unusual message that his attorney sent to merrick garland just a few weeks ago after that search in the days after trump said in his message to garland, whatever i can do to take the heat down to bring the pressure down, just let us know. that is an unusual thing for someone even a former president to be sending during an ongoing investigation. now, on top of this all as we're looking at it, the justice department has not yet responded in court. they say through a spokesman monday night that they would like to. the judge also has not responded to this request in the southern district of florida federal court, but a few caveats here, it has been two weeks since that search of mar-a-lago and there has been a filter team already at work at the justice department making sure that evidence that should not be used
1:07 am
as this evidence continues is used. katelyn polantz, cnn, washington. a former official at the u.s. justice department is weighing in on donald trump's request for a special master and how that might work in this case. >> if the purpose of the motion is to stop the government from looking through the documents and they have had the documents for two weeks, it may not be very effective. having said that, there were a lot of cases where judges find it appropriate to appoint special masters and this may be one of them given the vitriol that trump and his allies have directed at the fbi and the department of justice. they might be well advised to agree to having an independent outsider be the person to make these decisions. i would say if that happens, the department might well request that this be put on an accelerated time frame, that special master be appointed and directed to have this resolved
1:08 am
within some defined period of time so that it doesn't bring the whole investigation to a stop. >> well, those who have covered the former president extensive see this request as a familiar strategy used by trump to delay and distract. >> his argument not only is it coming very late, but he is making an argument about privilege that is hard to see where it applies here. i think that everything they are doing right now is about basically a time buy which is another classic donald trump strategy. when he had the power of the presidency behind him and the state for lack of a better way of looking at it was investigating him, he still was the state. so it was a different position. he is not in that position right now and we don't know where this is leading, we don't know if there will be charges, we know at the moment it appears to be about the documents, but he's in a very different position than we've seen him in i think ever. >> and now there is more controversy over government cellphone records during the trump administration.
1:09 am
according to a recent court filing, phones of several trump era immigration officials were likely wiped when they left their positions. under the previous rules, agency employees were the ones responsible for saving any records. they had to be reserved by law. but that policy is under increased scrutiny following revelations that the secret service may have deleted text messages related to the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. in the u.s. a busy month of primaries is coming to a close today with contests in three key states. new york, florida and oklahoma. new york held many of its primaries back in june. but the state's redistricting process not only pushed the congressional primaries to august, it also created several notable democratic races. newly formed congressional district is putting veteran democrats jerried hadler and carolyn maloney depends each other in the primary. nadler is the frontrunner and maloney an ally of nadler's were
1:10 am
put in the same district earlier in summer. and battling these congressional heavy weights and calling for generational change is patel. florida has a race for governor where two democrats with different profiles are facing off with a chance to challenge ron desantis. democrats say that their voters are eager to get to the polls in november and defeat the republican governor who has taken a hard line on the abortion rights after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. severe weather across the u.s. is causing major travel disruptions. more than 1400 u.s. flights were canceled monday with nearly 400 canceled so far today. high winds and staffing shortages have impacted chicago's o'hare international airport while torrential rains and floods were causing delays and cancellations in texas. conditions in texas have become so bad that dallas county has declared a state of disaster.
1:11 am
the national weather service says dallas/ft. worth area has received an entire summer's worth of rain in less than a day. first responders in that area made hundreds of high water rescues over the weekend. but the danger isn't over yet. ed lavendera reports. >> reporter: a one in 100 year rainfall event in dallas/ft. worth. drenching some parts with more than 10 inches of rain in less than 24 hours. >> oh, my god, i can't get home. >> reporter: the storm left major roadways flooded, vehicles submerged and some residents waking up monday morning to kitchens, living rooms and hallways submerged in water. emergency officials in dallas and ft. worth say they responded to hundreds of high water incidents and traffic accidents. >> i think everybody wasn't
1:12 am
anticipating this of this fast. >> reporter: and this is after months of extreme and exceptional drought. since january, there has been a rainfall deficit of more than 10 inches. that deficit has been erased after a summer's worth of rain soaked the area in less than a day. these storms have been moving over the same path since the overnight hours. dumping relentless amounts of water along the way. >> the ground is very dry, but it can only absorb so much so fast. >> i'm freaking out. my apartment is literally flooding. i just woke up and should i call 911 som 911? what do i do? >> reporter: brittany taylor says she moved into this dallas apartment just two days ago. she woke up at 3:00 a.m. to what she described as, quote, torrential rain and 2 feet of water on the first floor of her home. now she's wading through the aftermath to see what if anything remains undamaged.
1:13 am
>> oh, good, you guys, look, match books can float. yeah, there is all my childhood keep sakes. >> reporter: we're also learning of tragedy in this rainstorm. officials confirm that 60-year-old woman was killed when her car was swept away in the floodwaters. the police chief says that she was actually on the phone with her family when they lost contact with her. and that is why they are urging everyone around the area to beware of any high water they might encounter anywhere especially when they consider the forecast as more rain is expected in the days ahead. ed lavendera, cnn, dallas, texas. and let's get details on that, karen maginnis is monitoring the rain for us. >> yes, what you are looking at, the image behind me is from dallas. and this is where we saw lots of cars that were submerged in floodwaters but also apartment buildings and businesses and
1:14 am
homes. such widespread destruction associated with this heavy downpour, it came so fast. you have to remember that much of texas has been in critical or exceptional drought, so the ground is hard packed. this rain comes down at 1, 2 or 3 inches per hour. and it has almost nowhere to go. it can't really soak into the ground very easily. but since june, they have had very little precipitation. almost none in a lot of these areas. and now we've got a very stubborn weather system, this w quasi stationery front that will be over this region the next couple days. and there is moisture being tapped from the gulf of mexico. so you have a lot of combination of moisture in the atmosphere. and this is just going to slowly, and i emphasize that, make its way toward the east and toward the south. and so these areas where the
1:15 am
storms will be fairly plentiful round after round of heavy rainfall, that is going to produce some flooding. and in what areas? generally speaking, from east texas over to portions of arkansas, louisiana, into mississippi, eventually traveling over towards alabama. about 9 million people are under a flash flood watch. and this will continue at least until mid week. the ground is going to be soaked, it has no place to go. and pretty much from the interstate 20 to interstate 10, that is kind of the corridor where we could see the heaviest precipitation. areas like jackson, mississippi to natchez to shreveport, watch out for the flood potential here. a lot of this is low lying ground too. so if you see 5 inches of rainfall, that is going to be a flood event here. so a significant rain event coming up the next several days. this is the forecast radar. there you see across louisiana and into mississippi where you see the bright shaded areas,
1:16 am
that is where we'll expect some of the heaviest precipitation. this may be overdoing it with the border of arkansas, louisiana, mississippi, but it i will straillustrates how dramatt will be. >> karen, thank you very much. the death toll from flash flooding is rising around the globe. waters are still high in pakistan where nine more deaths were reported on sunday bringing the total to at least 225 since june. sudan has declared a state of emergency across six states after at least 79 people were killed by seasonal rains and floods. and in in afghanistan, cleanup under way after thousands of homes were damaged and nearly 100 deaths reported in the last month. a memorial service held for the daughter of a putin ally killed by a car bomb, who the russians claim was behind the attack. and plus three officers in arkansas are under investigation
1:17 am
after a violent arrest was caught on camera. also ahead, fears that the federal reserve will trigger a recession with more interest rate hikes. the latest warning from economists for you coming up. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strengngth? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank k them too soon. kick pain n in the aspercreme. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, , on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it's temperature balancing, so you both say cool. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the sep number 360 limited edition smart bed. ends monday doou have a life insurance policyou no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel
1:18 am
or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. zyrteeeec... works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcode beat conductor. ♪ go betty! ♪ let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. with zyrtec. shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free i'm lindsey vonn, and ever since i retired from skiing, i've had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract.
1:19 am
all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in right over there. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq can help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer, and more sleep at night may mean feeling less tired during the day. quviviq works differently than medication you may have taken in the past. quviviq is thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia. overactive wake signals. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking quviviq or drive or operate heavy machinery until you feel fully alert. quviviq may cause temporary inability to move or talk or hallucinations while falling asleep or waking up. quviviq may cause sleepiness during the day. quviviq may lead to doing activities while not fully awake that you don't remember the next day, like walking, driving and making or eating food. worsening depression including suicidal thoughts may occur.
1:20 am
1:21 am
requssia is blaming ukraine for killing the daughter of a russian idealogue. they say the attack was prepared by ukraine special services and carried out by a ukrainian woman on saturday. but a senior ukrainian official says russia propaganda lives in a fictional world. and meanwhile alexander dugin is calling for victory against ukraine in response to his daughter's death. ukraine is bracing for increased russian attacks as the country prepares to mark its independence day. public celebrations are banned this kyiv amid fears of a strike on the capital and moscow will likely step up efforts to hit civilian infrastructure. but amid the warnings a symbol
1:22 am
of defiance as dozens of destroyed russian tanks were lined up along kyiv's main street. our correspondents are tracking it all for you. joining me here in london, salma abdelaziz. and david mckenzie is standing by for us in kyiv. salma, first of all to you. this very strong language coming out from moscow and accusations. >> that's right. very short russian investigation has found of course according to the kremlin, they are accusing ukraine of essentially assassinating this very close putin ally's daughter. they say that it was carried out by ukrainian security services member, a member of the azov regimen. and that this was targeted, it was intentional, that this was an act of assassination. now, ukraine for its part absolutely denies this, says that there is no indication whatsoever that they are involved in this, they actually through one official call it an inside job. but why is this so important? because the father of this
1:23 am
killed woman, alexander dugin, is seemed by some to be the architect of this war, an ultra national, someone very close to president putin, someone who has pushed for russian expansionist policy. so this really strikes at the heart of russia, something very, very close. and yes ukraine denying this again, but is this a huge accusation. essentially ukraine being accused of hitting inside russian territory, someone extremely close to president trump himself. th -- vladimir putin himself. there could be fallout. >> david, what do you make of the ukrainian denials? >> reporter: denials came quickly after the event happened. from the point of view of where i'm standing, they are saying absolutely no, that they had nothing to do with it, even hinting it wasn't worth their time given the fact that they are fighting an ongoing conflict on the ground here in ukraine. the defense intelligence spokesman says it is fake that ukraine is involved in this, it is fake that the national guard is involved in this, the
1:24 am
national guard is fulfilling its legal tasks at the territory of ukraine. and so that is the denial that you are getting about the events. but it still is certainly a sense of heightened alert here in the capital as you said, max. they have canceled all events around this important week where there is an independence day celebration on wednesday. just earlier, president zelenskyy was in front of troops giving a speech on national flag day on the eve of independence day speaking about the importance of the ukraine flag, flying in those regions that are now occupied by the russian forces. this is an important symbolic moment for ukraine, first independence day since this conflict began and marking six months since missiles struck around kyiv to start this campaign in february from the russian's side. so there is a heightened sense of alert. the state department in the u.s. is calling on u.s. citizens to
1:25 am
leave immediately because of their direct intelligence of possible strikes here in the capitol and other major centers around the country. max. >> wondering, salma, if this emboldens the military campaign in the way that the ukraines specific, that putin is frustrated by what is happened here and may become more aggressive. >> if you ask president zelenskyy, if you ask his ally, if you ask the united states, the answer is absolutely yes. remember what president zelenskyy said just a couple of days ago, that he believes that russia is planning something very vicious, very raphrasing h here, but that is what you heard. david saying that all of these events banned around the national anniversary. there is a fear that russia might use this crucial moment in which people in normal peaceful times would be celebrating their separation from the soviet u union, use that moment to break
1:26 am
the ukrainian moral spirit. so really a critical time and you can't underestimate that. this accusation that ukraine struck inside russian territory right next to president putin. >> salma and david, thank you. we'll be watching closely for reaction on both sides. still ahead on "cnn newsroom," we're just hours away from the opening bell on wall street. how markets are shaping up after two days of steep losses. plus days of waiting for student loan debt forgiveness might finally be over. details of what the white house may be considering. mfortable. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more e restful sleep per night. all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 3 360 limited edition smart bed. ends monday
1:30 am
welcome back. let me bring you up-to-date with the latest stories we're following. according to a cnn exclusive reporting, the u.s. justice department has issued another subpoena to the national archives for additional documents connected to the january 6 riots. it is a possible sign the department is ramping up its investigation into the role former u.s. president donald trump played into the attack on the u.s. capitol. and donald trump is offering his own version of the search of his mar-a-lago resort in a lawsuit dump'trump's team is as for a special master to handle the investigation. we're just hours away from the start of the u.s. trading day and here is a look at u.s. futures. they are up, which is a different picture from yesterday. major indices all lower on monday over worries the u.s. federal reserve will once again hike interest rates by three quarters of a point next month. the nasdaq, s&p both plunged more than 2% and the dow dropped more than 640 points or 1.9%. u.s. stocks had rebounded in
1:31 am
july and august after a brutal start to the year. but now the pendulum may be swinging back to pessimism. matt egan explains. >> reporter: mhey, max. a lot of gloom and doom out there. u.s. markets finishing sharply lower for a second day in a row on more concerns about the health of the u.s. economy and worries about the federal reserve's war on inflation. there is also a new survey out from the national association of business economics, and it finds that almost one in five economists think the u.s. economy is already in recession. 53% of economists think that there is going to be a recession that begins by the middle of next year. so you put it together and you almost have three in four economists saying the u.s. is already in a recession or will be there soon. we should caution that these economists don't have a crystal ball just because they are worried about a recession doesn't mean that there will be one. and also this survey does not
1:32 am
get into the severity of a potential downturn. a lot of the economists that i talked to, they say the risk is of a mild recession, not a deep one like the great recession. and there is also a lot of positives out there about the u.s. economy. right? the jobs market is really strong. unemployment is down. hiring is up. gas prices have also tumbled by more than a dollar from the record high in mid june. that has been a huge positive. but it all goes back to high inflation. there are all these concerns that the federal reserve is going to overdo it by raising interest rates so high that it ends up slowing the economy right into a recession. and remember, these interest rate hikes are raising the costs of borrowing on credit cards, car loans, student debt, mortgages. and so all of that is having a big impact. right now, max, there are a lot of concerns about what happens next in the economy.
1:33 am
>> thank you, hmatt . americans struggling with student loan debt may get some relief. cnn has learned that the white house is considering canceling up to $10,000 for those making less than $125,000 a year. the white house is also expected to decide whether to further extend the current pause on federal student loan payments which is set to expire at the end of this month. twitter is feeling the pinch of economic uncertainty. the tech giant is warning employees that annual bonuses could be cut in half this year. twitter is facing a slowdown in ad sales as many advertisers cut budgets amid fears of a recession. meanwhile elon musk has subpoenaed jack dorsey has part of his effort to get out of the acquisition deal of the company. dorsey stepped down from twitter
1:34 am
last november. this is the latest sign that the legal battle between the tesla ceo and social media giant is heating up. the trial is scheduled to begin in october. and it is back to schooling season across the u.s., but in two major cities teachers and other school employees are instead headed to the picket lines. in columbus, ohio teachers are seeking better learning and teaching conditions. brynn gingras is following the developments for us. >> reporter: 94% of the union representing teachers who are in the largest school district there in ohio, columbus school district, saying that they want to move forward with this strike. so about 4,000 teachers hitting the picket line with the deadline of when school starts looming, it is about to start on wednesday. and now they are just trying to get to some agreement with the school district as far as issues that they say are so important, not just to them, but also to the students.
1:35 am
at issue, they want smaller class sizes. they also would like heating and air conditioning in the classrooms of some of these schools saying that there are units there, but they aren't working properly. another issue that they brought up is the fact that they wanted a yacht plaadequate planning ti off to have that. and they have met 22 times to try to come to some agreement. the school district saying that they are giving their best and final offer but it wasn't good enough and that is why the teachers are picketing. but again, the school is expected to start on wednesday and we're told that classes then will likely have to be -- or will be o. all online run by substitute teachers. and this also means that sports can get delayed because a lot of the teachers who are picketing also run the sports schedule. so a lot of issues there in columbus, ohio. we're also seeing similar issues with a different union in philadelphia's schools. and it just talks about sort of the major issue for these
1:36 am
teachers as they head back to school. you know, the pandemic was weighing heavily on them, we've talked about shortages. now we're seeing the strikes and union negotiations break down. just another sign of all the teachers and employees are facing as they head into the new school year. back to you. the doctor who guided the u.s. through the coronavirus pandemic and saved countless lives says he is ready to pursue the next chapter of his career. dr. anthony fauci who is 81 will step down as director ofof alle and infectious diseases at years end. much of his work was out of the public eye until covid hit. dr. fauci provided the u.s. with calm, careful expertise and withstood a barrage of insults by right wing anti-maskers and anti-vaxxers. death threats as well. he advised seven u.s. presidents going back to the reagan administration. he most recently filled the role of chief medical officer to
1:37 am
president joe biden who praised his unwavering commitment and said that he touched all americans' lives with his work. do stay with cnn, dr. fauci will appear on "new day" a bit later on. still to come on this program, an investigation is under way after a violent protest or arrest, rather, in arkansas was captured on the video by a bystander. details of the sdinincident com up. and dramatic moments in court surrounding the helicopter crash that killed kobe bryanant and eight others. sleep number 0 limited edition smart bed. endsds monday
1:38 am
when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a ton. go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. is on now! cool off with this hot deal on blendjet 2. it packs the power of a big blender on the go, and it crushes right through ice. just drop in your favorite ingredients,
1:39 am
1:40 am
1:41 am
muhammad syed was arrested on august 9. according to an affidavit, syed denied involvement in the killings earlier this month. two people are dead and one other injured after a shooting at two locations in atlanta, georgia. police say a female suspect has been taken into custody at the airport and victims were likely targeted. authorities say they recovered a handgun at the airport and a suspect was caught before going through security. in florida, the parkland school shooter's attorney is asking jurors to consider nikolas cruz's dysfunctional family life and mental health issues before deciding whether on sentence him to death. he is pleading guilty to killing 17 people and wounding others at the high school in 2018. they are asking for a life sentence bought the possibility
1:42 am
of parole. three law enforcement officers are under investigation in arkansas accused of violently beating a suspect during an arrest that was caught on camera and officials say a federal civil rights investigation has also been opened. nadia romero has the story and a warning some of the video is disturbing to watch. >> this is bad. we got to get out of here. >> reporter: three arkansas law enforcement officers have been removed from duty after this disturbing video was posted on line oig showing them beating a man outside a convenience store. police have opened an investigation into use of force by all three officers and the fbi is also investigating. the sheriff's office has identified them as zach keen, v levi white and thel riddle. cnn reached out to all three but
1:43 am
have not heard back. >> they will be punished for what they did if they are found to have been in violation of any rights or laws. >> reporter: the incident happened about 140 miles northwest of little rock. on the video you can see at least two officers punching and hitting the man as they tried to arrest him. and that is when a bystander off camera yells at the officers. [ inaudible ] arkansas governor asa hutchinson's says the officer's response was not consistent with the training they received. >> that is reprehensible conduct in which a suspect is beat in that fashion. we saw a glimpse of that, it is under investigation. >> reporter: police say the man in the video is 27-year-old randall wore chester of goose creek, south carolina. and his attorney says that he was wanted for allegedly
1:44 am
threatening a gas station clerk in a nearby town. the sheriff says when officers located him, he was cooperative at first and then got violent and tried to attack the officers. >> we've all seen the video. i don't believe that the excessive amount of force that was used would be justified if my client did in fact spit on someone. i believe it was above and beyond what the officers were trained do and what they should have done in this situation. >> reporter: police say worchester refused medical treatment but taken to the hospital as a precaution. he is facing charges including assault, battery and resisting arrest. he is now out of jail on $15,000 bond. >> there were mufflltiple abrass to his face, scratches. he complained of pain to his head, was only able to sleep on one side because of injurieses to the other side. >> reporter: and the sheriff says that the three officers involved were not wearing body cameras but he did see dash cam video. and what he saw does not
1:45 am
represent his department and he is vowing to punish any of the deputies if they violated anyone's rights or laws. the attorneys for the suspect say that they believe the officers used excessive force and that their actions were not justified. one of the attorneys told me that she believes the woman who took that cellphone video saved her client's life. nadia romero, cnn, crawford county, arkansas. los angeles court heard graphic testimony monday describing the scene at the held on -- helicopter crash which claimed the lives of nine including kobe bryant and his daughter. jurors saw graphic descriptions of human remains and heard from authorities about the timing and protocols of crash site photography. l.a.'s active fire chief say the captain who photographed the remains violated the dignity and privacy of the families. still to do, these new images of jupiter are so
1:46 am
1:47 am
1:49 am
and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects done right. inside, outside, big or small, angi helps you find the right so for whatever you need done. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. just search or scroll to see upf on hundreds of projects. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness it's easy to make your home an a check out angi.com today. angi... and done.
1:50 am
majestic new images from the james webb telescope show jupiter like we've never seen it before. they were taken with an infrared camera and artificially colored but the level of detail is extra or the. the top and bottom, you can see stunning images of the northern and southern auroras. the second image is the wide feet view. you can see the faint outline of jupiter's greens and two of jupiter's moons. one on the left is particularly bright and the other a little fainter to the right almost where the rings are. nasa says the fuzzy spots in the lower background are likely other galaxies. nasa says the artemis 1 mission is ready to launch in the coming days. the agency is targeting to travel beyond the moon and back. no one will be on board, but it will kick off the artemis program which aims to send people back to the moon including the first woman and
1:51 am
first person of color by 2025. debut of the "game of thrones" prequel was a hit. >> no queen has ever sat the iron throne. the king has an heir. >> i will not be made to choose between my brother and my daughter. >> roughly 10 million viewers watched or streamed the first episode of house of the dragon. the network says it is the largest audience for any new original series in hbo history. the series takes place almost 200 years before the events of the original show. hbo is owned by cnn's parent company warner brothers discovery. now, on the silver screen, minions have fallen victim to china's censorship. chinese viewers of the new animated film have reportedly flooded social media of complaints that the ending was changed. in the original version the main super villain is seen riding off with another villain after a
1:52 am
heist. but in china, audiences say that gru returns to his family in the end touting his accomplishments as a father to his three girls. cities in china are taking drastic new measures to save power amid a crippling heatwave, including shanghai which is turning off bill boards and other outdoor advertisements to conserve energy. hundreds of high heat alerts have been issue this had year and meanwhile the extreme heat and drought conditions have sparked bush fires in the southwest with thousands of firefighters and other authorities called into help fight those flames. kristie lu stout is joining me with more on what is being done to save power there. >> reporter: yeah, china is suffering its strongest and worst heatwave since 1961, so you have officials across the country scrambling to find ways to make it the effects of this disastrous heatwave.
1:53 am
for example hshanghai, the bill boards switched off, and everyone the iconic buns skyline has gone dark in a desperate bid to save electricity because there is a power crunch due to the ongoing extreme heat there. and if the another city, some 5,000 firefighters and emergency personnel have been dispatched to put out bush fires as a result of the extreme heat and the drought according to local officials, they say that they have the fires under control and that no casualties as a result of these fires have been reported. meanwhile in the province of citron, home to 84 million people, they have announced that they have cut their hydro power capacity by has which is very significant. its electricity, 80% of it, comes from hydro power sources. so now they are forced to rely on its largest coal fire plant instead for electricity. citron province also announced that it will extend blackouts for all factories in 19 of its 21 cities and that affects
1:54 am
companies like apple, intel, foxconn that all have production facilities in citron. and because of the power crunch, that has led to supply chain disruptions for automakers in shanghai affecting according to state media the big e investment maker tesla and as well as saic, china's biggest automaker. this has been going on since june. since june there has been this intense and prolonged heatwave hitting across the country, huge parts of china affecting some 900 million people. and max, i want to show you this map of what the forecast looks like in the days ahead. as you can see on your screen, there is very little relief in sight. just the human toll here is serious and the economic toll, max, is rising. back to you. >> really foreboding map, isn't it. thank you very much. warm temperatures also affectin g glaciers.
1:55 am
today ice is gone and replaced by trees and vegetation. and two more images 93 years apart, the glacier is gone. in sports news, tampa bay buccaneers quarterback tom brady has returned to the training camp following an 11 day break for personal reasons. the seven time super bowl champion was seen practicing with his team monday. one of his teammates said the 45-year-old quarterback was, quote, firing on all cylinders again. and mariota spent the last couple years as a backup in las vegas and he had an impressive game monday night as the falcons
1:56 am
face the new york jets in preseason play. now, tears are plenty to keep eyes clean and healthy, but now for the first time scientists have linked dogs' tears to emotion. and it appears that they cry tears of joy when reuniting with their owners. japanese researchers measured the amount of dog tears before and after reunions with their owners after up to 7 hours of separation. and then they compared that to how the dogs reacted to reunions with other people the dogs knew but were not their owners. only the reunions with owners increased the amount of tears. scientists say that may be due to the dogs producing oxytoxin, also known as the love hormone. thank you for joining us. i'm max foster. "early start" with christine romans and omar jimenez is next.
1:57 am
do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cashsh payment. we thought we d planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our incomome. if yu have $100,000 or more of life insusurance, you may qualify o sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. blendjet's summer sale is on now! cool off with this hot deal on blendjet 2. it packshe power of big blender on the go, and it crushes right through ice. just drop in your favorite ingredients, even frozen fruit, and make a smoothie any time, anywhere. blendjet cleans itself. just add a drop of soap, water, and blend. recharge quickly with any usb port. order now on blendjet.com and kick off the new year right!
1:58 am
1:59 am
with xfinity internet, you get advanced security that helps protect you at home and on the go. you feel so safe, it's as if... i don't know... evander holyfield has your back. i wouldn't click on that. hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't need those calories. can we at least split it? nope. advanced security that helps protect your devices in and out of the home. i mean, can i have a bite? only from xfinity. nah. unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. when traders tell us how to make thinkorswim® even better, we listen. like jack. he wanted a streamlined version he could access anywhere, no download necessary. and kim. she wanted to execute a pre-set trade strategy in seconds. so we gave 'em thinkorswim® web.
2:00 am
because platforms this innovative aren't just made for traders -they're made by them. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade here we go, welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. it is tuesday, august 23, i'm christine romans. >> and i'm oman yemejimenez in laura jarrett. we start with new tactic for the attorneys working on the mar-a-lago search. they have asked the federal judge to have a special master to ensure that any documents are returned t
281 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on