tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN September 5, 2022 1:00am-2:00am PDT
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etwork. from the company that powers more businesses than anyone else. call and start saving today. comcast business. powering possibilities. hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. it is 9 a.m. here in the u.k. and it is 4 a.m. on the east coast of the united states. i'm outside the british parliament. we've got some big announcements ahead. >> now i want to thank everybody here and asta la vista.
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>> i will make sure we're not taking money in tax. >> inflation is the number one priority. it will be my number one priority. >> donald trump and the maga republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our public. >> the enemy of the state is him and the group that control him. >> dangerous heat continues to build in the east and spread eastward. >> like the previous fires, they have progressively gotten worse over the years. >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster. it is monday, september the 5th and we are expecting some big announcements here in the u.k. boris johnson set to hand over his role to the conservative party's next leader, and that leader will automatically become the prime minister.
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but, first, we are following another big story coming to us out of saskatchewan in canada where a manhunt is underway for two suspects in a deadly mass stabbing. we're just getting details about it now. police say the attacks killed more than 10 people in more than a dozen crime scenes in the province. at least 15 people were taken to hospital for injuries. leaders of the james smith cree nation have declared a state of emergency. police have identified the two suspects as damien sanderson and myles sanderson. armed and dangerous traveling in a black nissan rogue with a saskatchewan license plate. authorities are urging residents to shelter in place. >> we're taking all steps possible to track these individuals, and any information that comes in from the public or other sources that we obtain the information, we are following up
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on that safely. >> someone knows information that might be helpful to police and so this is a time where we are asking the public to reach out and help. >> reporter: the canadian prime minister justin trudeau calls the attacks horrific and heartbreaking. we'll have much more in the next hour on "early start" where paula newton will be joining the team there. we're now though going to the leadership race in the united kingdom. in just a few hours' time, around lunchtime, u.k. time, the ruling conservative will vote on either the foreign secretary, liz truss, or rishi sunak and it came two months after boris
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johnson said he would be leaving the peas. rmt she'll then appoint the next prime minister. that will be unfolding tomorrow. bianca is here with me in westminster. also have nic over on downing street. bianca, explain how the process works. we are not voting for prime minister per se but they will become prime minister. >> it's an oddity. today the prime minister is being chosen by not the electorate. this is 160,000 conservatives. they are older, whiter and that's who they have been trying to appeal to. one of them will be appointed today. as a function of negative democracy, they will
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automatically become in this. whoever it is has a nightmare experience. cost of war, war in europe. >> liz tres. she is the bookies favorite. it does look most lekly. she's had a colorful universe stitch, she was a lib dem. she was in favor of abolishing the monarchy and legalizing cannabis but she is now the darling of the right wing. so a real shift in interprets of her political strategy and belief. those who are loyal to her say she's warm, extremely ambitious. if she says she'll do something, she'll do it.
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they like to make analogies to her foot in t. she's really the person that should be at the helm. >> foreign secretary, a lot of people say she does have the right strategies going ahead. she was going to take over that post. the entitle division within 4er78 own party to slug it out in a popularity contest as bianca was saying there were 150 members. perhaps the biggest priority for her is going to be the cost of living. inflation in this country running at over 10% and energy bill's the real issue that most people in this country are
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worried about at the moment. the soaring cost of energy. >> if i'm elected as prime min minister, within one week i will make sure there is an announcement how we are going to deal with the issue of energy bills and long-term supply to put this country on the right footing for winter. >> reporter: a couple of questions about that, she didn't get into the details. she said it wasn't appropriate to get into the details now, but if this is support for people, the general public in their homes, that's one thing. a lot of small businesses in the u.k. will be looking to the next prime minister will be looking to her to help them out with their bills as well. small businesses, what does that
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look like? that is going to go in the opposite direction of boris johnson. she's likely to take taxes down, reduce taxes, borrow money and in that way pay off some of what the expensive heating and energy costs for the country will be this year, maybe next year, maybe longer than that. that's speculation at the moment but these are the expectations, challenges internationally. obviously the war in europe. russia pushing that war. liz truss didn't win herself any friends in russia this year. she got trolled after those meetings. particularly on the remaining outstanding issues, northern ireland protocols, taking a tough line on that. that will lead to likely little easier relationship on that hand
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either. >> lots more from you throughout the day. we're expecting an announcement in the next few hours. liz truss still a front-runner. not a definite winner at this point. we are just nine weeks away, meanwhile, from the critical mid-term elections in the united states. in just a few hours ahead as well president joe biden will be heading to the battleground states of wisconsin and pennsylvania to mark labor day. former president donald trump will be visiting pennsylvania. he will be promoting doug mastriano and dr. mehmet oz. jim johns is joining us. >> reporter: the president heading up to labor day celebrations in pittsburgh, pennsylvania as well as milwaukee, wisconsin.
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later in the week the president is expected to fly over to central ohio to attend a ground breaking. what all of these places have in common is that they are battleground states and labor day is traditionally the time when campaigns start bearing down and voters start paying more attention to the candidates. joe biden is not on the ballot but all of this travel does indicate what the biden people may be thinking as we head into the mid terms. it was originally thought the president would not be doing that much especially because of the issues back there. now that people look at it more closely, there are some changes to the challenges. some hope among democrats that
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this election will not be as bad for them as first thought. still, democrats are well aware of the fact that first-term presidents tend to lose seats in their first mitt-term election. >> joe johns, cnn, the white house. this is our third -- our fourth flood. this is our house in the middle of all of this water. [ bleep ]. >> people in the u.s. state of georgia struggling with catastrophic flooding as flash floods over roads, homes, businesses. the gas station here was completely flooded. more rain expected until tuesday. brian kemp has issued a state of emergency there. in northern california the raging mill wildfires has killed at least two people. the sheriff's office says both of the victims were women.
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the size of the fire has almost doubled since friday. officials say 50 structures have been destroyed and 1,000 people have been forced to evacuate. those fires have been fueled by intense, to the east and north to idaho. right now they need 50 million meme it could get. >> that's right. this is when we mark the unofficial end of summer, labor day. tell that to the weather. it's not paying attention to any kind of weather. it's juiced up. 45 records set on sunday in most of the western united states. meanwhile, heat advisories, they continue on into today, they'll
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probably be extended into tuesday and wednesday because that's when the worst of this heat wave is expected to arrive. triple digits on the board. the temperatures are 15 to 25 degrees higher than normal. what is normal? we get the heat and watch what happens throughout the week. it stands and moves to the east before it finally begins to weaken just a little bit towards the end of the week. on the other side of the coin, we've got storms, rain as you mentioned and show that flooding in georgia. there are showers and thunderstorms developing here, mainly into the mississippi. it spreads northward producing that flood threat. as we take a look at the forecast -- rather, the flood watches, they were just recently extended. they now include 75 million people. when you look at a map like
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this, it doesn't mean that every place that's shaded green is going to have flash flooding. it means there is the potential. we already have a flash flood warning south of cincinnati. that popped up in the last hour. another one north of boston. throughout the day, slow movers. showing the storms way up the east coast. it's in inland areas. we could be seeing rainfall totals anywhere from 2 to 4 enmuches in the yellow and orange shaded areas that you see here in parts of the northeast. places like connecticut, massachusetts, they've been under a drought. this will certainly help. what does help is if it falls all at once and causes a flooding situation.
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>> thank you so much. it's been a really rough summer really. air travel as well. it looks like autumn won't be any better. thousands of flights being canceled in the u.s. since friday, the start of a labor day holiday weekend. according to flight aware, more than 3600 flights into or out of the u.s. were delayed on sunday. more than 200 cancellations. more than four hundred flights are needed for today. >> executives looking into bed, bath and beyond. new details on the counter offe offensive, u.s. lawmakers assess the death toll as historic flooding continues to rise.
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shocking loss this weekend after the death of one of its executives. it comes as the company tried to report bankruptcy by shrinking its operations. cnn's paulo sandoval has more on this story. >> reporter: the nypd identifying him as gus gustavo grinnell. he was the chief financial officer of bed, bath & beyond and that he died after jumping from his high rise apartment. sec records saying he was appointed to his executive post in 2020. he was recently named as a defendant in a class action lawsuit that accused him, ryan cohen and other large stakeholders of engaging in a pump and dump to artificially inflate the price of the company's stock. a statement from bed, bath & beyond said the entire
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organization is profoundly saddened by this shocking loss. our focus is on supporting his family and his team. our thoughts are with him during this sad and difficult time. this comes for a very difficult time for bed, bath and beyond as they realized they were in deep financial turmoil in an effort to avoid bankruptcy. this in a dirgs to securing almost $500 million in financing to troy to officially call this a suicide but they are ruling out potential for foul play. paulo sandoval, cnn, new york. the palestinian ministry of health said they shot and killed a 19-year-old today.
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it's unclear if the shooting is related. today's violence came after seven israelis were killed when a gunman opened fire on sunday. ukrainian forces say they are -- ukrainian forces say they are gaining ground in the counter offensive against russian forces. president volodymyr zelenskyy said two settlements in the south and one in eastern donetsk that they've liberated. the ukrainian military says they've hit another russian military depot. the social media photo shows ukrainian soldiers raising a flag on a building though cnn hasn't independently verified this location. cnn's melissa bell joins us live
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now from kyiv. melissa, take us through the latest developments, particularly in the offensive i was talking about earlier on. >> reporter: it's been a week exactly, max, that ukrainians launched this major portion yesterday. there is a town of some 5,000 people to the north of russian-controlled land that the ukrainians are trying to take back. that is the front line. and that fact that they may have taken that town programmed by pro russian forces to it. it will make a difference on
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morale but it is also going to be still going. they have been insisting on kt fact that no one should be -- this claims to regrad due wait. clearly significant and important that it isn't just the town of kherson, it's taken by ukrainian forces. interesting in eastern donetsk. they seem fairly stable and they should take the settlements there also significant, max. >> melissa in kyiv. thank you. now european asian markets bracing for a price surge after russia said one of the pipe lines would remain shut
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indefinitely. ukraine's president is warning europeans that russia is preparing for a, quote, decisive energy blow. >> translator: by the way, it is the same as with the gas issue. ukraine has repeatedly warned europe that maintaining nord stream ties is a problem that could become a problem at any time. financial ties with russia, energy ties with russia are things that are used against europe. >> fred, how is russia responding to these allegations from europe and president zelenskyy. >> reporter: i don't know, max. the russians deny this.
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they say gazprom is a company that can be lied on and europe relied on them for a long time. we're talking about the nord stream 1 pipeline. they had been sending 20% capacity through and there were three days of maintenance that the russians said were out of schedule. afterwards they claim that in one of the pumping stations, the port avilla station, there was an oil leagk there and it will e shut down. all of these reasons are down to europe. it's the sanctions you have to not put on actual russian oil and gas but put on technological sectors. the maintenance are the reason why this cannot be used at this point in time.
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siemens says they are easy to fix and they can work when there is leakage going on. gazprom has said the things that have been inflicted on europe, the issues they have now economically, so little energy in europe and a drive for energy is down to european sanctions themselves. they say this is self-inflicted. vladimir putin is heading to the eastern economic forum. they blanl the europeans themselves. >> fred in moscow, thank you very much indeed for that. soaring energy bills across the u.k. just one major issue facing
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mills fire in the town of weed and in the coming hours, the british prime minister will be announced. the conservative party will choose a new leader to take over from boris johnson. brittain's next prime minister will be facing a number of economic challenges including soaring inflation. in july the consumer price index climbed to a 40-year high at 10.1% as food and energy prices put a squeeze on households. analysts expect prices to rise 80%. frustrated workers are demanding higher wages. 155,000 people are said to be on strike across the u.k. some london residents talked about how they're keeping. >> there just has to be a change in lifestyle at this point. just turning on the gas when you can. when it's really necessary or making sure all the lights are definitely turned off, so forth. it just has to be a change in
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lifestyle. that's the only way you'll be able to actually survive it. >> i'm not bothered with what they do to be honest with you. i find the whole thing a gimmick. i don't understand what kind of government they have where they can allow the utility companies charge and then announce the billions of dollars in profits that they earn. >> joining me here in london is mark littleworth. he's at the institute of economic affairs. he's known liz truss for a number of years. just on this energy crisis. we can call it that, can't we? >> we technically can. >> she has a massive issue. she's been quite coy. >> if she does win, i think she's very likely to win, max. this is the first thing she's got to deal with. there will be an emergency budget later in the month. that's where we'll see, i think, some real tax cuts to help people. we're likely to see the average energy of the u.k. hit 6,000
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pounds a year, that's 7,000 u.s. dollars a year. this has gone absolutely through the roof. a lot of families can't pay it. this is an urgent problem, not an emergency. we're talking about the cost of living. >> you have an inside track on liz truss. the polls put her way ahead. that's why we're assuming she'll win. let's find out a bit more about her. you went to university with her when she was a liberal democrat, not a conservative. explain what she was like and why she changed her tune, as it were. >> it's very fair, max, for journalists to ask this
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question. where she switched parties? i don't think she switched that many positions. she was opposed to the monarchy. she has changed her mind on that. >> she's pro. >> yes. she was on the remaining side of the brexit. now i think she wished she had voted leave. what makes her tick? she's into free markets and rather skeptical about the government doing good. she doesn't think the price spending and more regulations are the answer to too many of our problems. in broad brush terms, if liz truss prevails, i'm expecting policy in lower taxes, less regulation, fewer government programs. not immediately reaching for the lever of government support to solve any problem. that will be a shift of what
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we've experienced in the u.k. for the past 15 or 20 years. >> people want to know about her personality. the other big question for our viewers is where she stands on the gleebl stage. it's pretty clear she's not as strong on the special relationship with the u.s. as boris johnson was. she sees the u.k. as more of an independent nation. >> i'm not sure that's fair to say. she suggested we needed an economic impression with nato. the free countries need to tie together rather more than they have done. that doesn't mean just a bilateral relationship with the u.s.a. and that means how close are we to the united states. that includes australia. >> like india? >> potentially. those are on the side of liberty
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and they have not got their act together. we've been too divided. >> what's she like as a person? there are great videos flying around of her dancing at a nigh nightclub. is she married? has she got kids? what's her story? >> she's married with two daughters. she was -- she doesn't parade her family around. she's proud of them. she is as a politician fantastically, wonderfully indisgreet. you will not be eliting with liz truss. >> exactly what i got. >> she calls a spade a spade. she will let you know where she stands on a given issue or person. >> she's very personable. she's not aloof. >> they say a diplomat. somebody who says nothing.
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her one to one ability to communicate in a casual way, she has a reputation of being a partier. she gets along with people. if you are having a drink with her or chat with her. that's what kept her in good stead. the rank and file members. >> got to convince the wider nation next. >> there's a bigger challenge there. >> appreciate your time. thank you. now people of chill e have spoken. they rejected a new constitution. the charter focused heavily on indigenous rights and they stand in stark contrast. they backed the creation of a constitutional assembly to replace the previous charter. it dated back to the constitution. now pope francis says he
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takes person responsibility for ending sexual abuse within the catholic church, as in there should be a zero tolerance approach to it. in an exclusive interview with our partner channel, the pontiff said, quote, a priest cannot remain a priest if he's an abuser. for more on the interview. delia gallagher joins us now live from rome. a lot of people, of course, saying too little too late, but at least he's addressing the issue. >> reporter: that's right, max. the pope gave a wide ranging issue amongst which he spoke about sexual abuse in the catholic church and he called it diabolical and eradicating it. he spoke about the war in ukraine. let's take a listen to what he said. >> translator: what is it possible for a pope to say to president putin and president zelenskyy? >> translator: i don't know.
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i don't know. i had a dialogue with both. they both visited me here before the war and i always believe that in dialogue we always have to move forward. >> reporter: now we know, max, that the pope has spoken to president zelenskyy on several occasions since the beginning of the war. there's been no occasion, however, he has spoken directly to president putin. he said that a trip to kyiv and moscow was, quote, up in the air. he has said previously that he would like to go to kyiv. he has been invited, but he would also like to go to moscow and for the moment, max, there has been no invitation extended to the pope from moscow. max? >> delia gallagher, live from roam. thank you very much. system pressure is back to normal in jackson, mississippi. experts still warning it's not safe to drink.
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1/3 of pakistan is under water amidst flooding. what's in the water could be causing more problems. we'll have the details on what might be in that water next. joe biden and democrats inongress just passed the inflation reduction act to lower our costs. the plan lowers the cost of healthcare and medicine and lowers our energy bills by investing in clean energy. that's more savings for us.
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new video shows the spot where a stolen plane crash landed in the u.s. state of missi mississippi. the twin engine plane stolen saturday morning by a worker at a regional airport who threatened to crash it into a local walmart. police tried to convince the man who is not a licensed pilot to land. he eventually crashed in this field. he is now in custody and has been charged with grand larceny and making terroristic threats. police say federal charges are also expected. after nearly a week without it, water is what's flowing from much of jackson, mississippi.
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city officials announced significant gains in water flowing and tank levels. what's coming out of the tap still is not safe to drink. residents are urged to keep boiling tap water before consuming it. in the meantime, state and federal authorities along with an army of engineers are distributing bottled water. jackson has been without reliable tap water since monday. now to the latest in flood ravaged pakistan where the death toll continues to rise from historic flooding. officials say more than 1300 people have died. nearly 1/3 of the victims are children. this, as authorities work to get relief to hard-hit areas. authorities breached the country's largest fresh water lake intentionally displacing 100,000 people from their homes. officials say the move will save densely populated areas from more flooding. meanwhile, two members of the u.s. congress are on the
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ground in pakistan. representatives tom swazey and sheila jackson leah riefd on sunday to assess the flood damage. cnn's anna koran has more on the historic flooding. >> reporter: as rushing flood waters turn stagnant, the nightmare for pakistani citizens who survived the initial onslaught now displaced by one of the worst flooding events has only just begun. >> translator: villages have been submerged one after another. ours was on the front side. it was submerged. in 30 minutes our village was there no more. >> reporter: with an estimated more than 1/3 of the country under water, make shift shelters are over run with survivors with no homes to return to. >> translator: there are too many people and very few rooms. the bathrooms are clogged. there is no water. >> reporter: hunger, lack of sanitation and disease now
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threaten to extend the monumental suffering for the more than 33 million people affected. >> translator: i can see a very big famine looming very close. very soon. i can see its initial stages. right now there are people who are hungry for a week or even ten days. this is a very alarming situation. doctors also sounding the alarm about a system. >> before the flood we used to see 50 to 60 patients. now we're seeing 130 to 140 patients due to illness rising from unsanitary conditions. >> while it's almost impossible to comprehend the level of devastation brought on by what the u.n. calls a monsoon season on steroids, this shows a little less than a month ago compared to now. gives a glimpse into just how dire the situation is.
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for some fortunate enough to see flood waters recede. >> translator: the town has been turned to ruins. before it was a lively place and hundreds of tourists would come and go but now everything is turned to ruins. >> reporter: aid agencies alongside the pakistani military are doing their best to do the best for those cut off by roads. and as the death toll continues to rise, more rapes are expected for september. the worst may be far from over. the pakistani prime minister visited the flood zone. the prime minister as well as the chief minister. this is in the southeast of pakistan that has been badly affected. they flew over an ocean of water. they met with flood victims. one woman saying her house, her
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crops completely destroyed. she has been without food and water for days. there is a humanitarian crisis unfolding right now in pakistan. the death toll more than 1300. 1/3 of those victims are children and this, of course, max is growing as rescue teams get to the areas that have been completely cut off from the outside world. there is a desperate plea, max, for assistance for international aid. we know antonio gutierrez is due to fly to pakistan this week and obviously meet with emergency teams, meet with victims, but the pleas from the pakistani government is for the international community to come to the rescue because right now they are completely overwhelmed with the catastrophe they're having to deal with. >> images are shocking.
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anna, thank you for joining us from hong kong. in each asia typhoon is about to make landfall in the korean peninsula in japan's southern islands on tuesday. the storm has been lashing mainland china, taiwan and the koreas with heavy winds and rain. they have canceled dozens of flights and closed schools because of that storm. former u.s. president barack obama is known for being a great public speaker. now he has an award to prove i . we'll explain after the break. te for everyone. great value for all your favorites only from ihop. download the apppp and earn free food with every order. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book anpay throug you're covered by our happiness
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we have yet to hear from anybody in an official capacity from texas. that's unacceptable. we're talking about people who have lost lives who have gone through an incredible journey just to get to the united states. >> the mayor of chicago lashing out after a second wave of migrants were bussed to her city. she accused abbott of manufacturing a human crisis. 50 migrants arrived on sunday made up mostly of families.
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another bus load of migrants made it to chicago from texas last wednesday. lightfoot said the city will make sure they have food, clothing and shelter as well. now an emotional tribute in london for the late drummer of the band the foo fighters. ♪ ♪ >> the band honored taylor hawk kins at a packed wembley. his 16-year-old son took his place. it was the first foo fighters performance since hawkins died suddenly back in march. former president barack obama has now won half of the four major u.s. entertainment
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awards. on saturday he received an emmy for outstanding narrator for the netflix documentary "our great parks." >> a fish that can walk. surfing hippos want to catch the waves. species found nowhere else on earth. >> reporter: obama previously won awards for his memoir. another successful launch for spacex. a falcon 9 rocket carried the star link network with no issues. among 3,000 new satellites are already in orbit. thanks for joining me here on "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster here in london. for our international viewers, bianca and i will be back in two
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and advanced security at home and on the go to block millions of threats. only from us... xfinity. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. it is monday, september 5th. labor day, folks. i'm christine romans. we begin with a manhunt underway right now across three provinces in canada after a mass stabbing attack that left 10 people dead, 15 injured. the royal county canadian police said it was spread around 13 crime stations in and around the james cree
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