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tv   CNN Newsroom  CNN  September 17, 2022 7:00am-8:00am PDT

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buenos dias. good morning. saturday, september 17th. i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm whitney wild. in 30 minutes president joe biden and first lady jill biden will board air force one and head to london for the state funeral of queen elizabeth ii. right now thousands of people are still lined up outside westminster hall waiting for their chance to pay their respects to the late monarch. officials say the wait is now nearly 17 hours.
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>> 17 hours. it was actually longer not that long ago. earlier today king charles and prince william took time to personally greet some of the mourners shaking hands and thanking people for waiting in line for so long to honor the queen. all this is happening as cnn learned about a major royal flub. prince harry and his wife meghan, the duchess of sussex, were invited to a reception tomorrow at buckingham palace by mistake. a royal kerfuffle. more on that in a moment. jasmine wright is live outside the white house correspondents' dinner, and anna stewart is in that crowd in london. jasmine, president biden among the hundreds of world leaders that are headed to london for monday's funeral. what are we expecting to see from the first couple while in the uk? >> reporter: yeah, the president and the first lady leave the white house here very soon. i am not sure if you can pick it up in the mics, but on the lawn
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you can hear the sound of mash even one waiting to take the president and first lady away. they land in the uk about 10:00 p.m. tomorrow. but we know that the real mourning for them does not start until tomorrow. excuse me, tonight at 10:00 p.m. the real mourning starts tomorrow. they will pay their respects to her majesty, the queen. and that includes signing the official condolence book in london. we know that after news broke of the queen's passing here, the president went to the british embassy, signed that condolence book. he said she was a great lady. but here he will sign the official condolence book in london and then attend a reception hosted by king charles. one thing not on the president's official schedule here, i have to mention, he is expected to meet for the first time in person since she has taken on that role with the prime minister of britain, liz truss. they have shared a phone call
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but they have not met one-on-one. they will take place sunday. and in that conversation some sticky things like trade could come up. so on monday both he and the first lady will attend that state funeral and then head back to d.c. boris, whitney. >> jasmine wright, thank you. let's go to anna stewart. anna, the people in the crowd got a surprise. they saw king charles and prince william shaking hands. they were not anticipating that? >> reporter: it was quite the surprise. seeing messages coming through that the king and prince of wales suddenly decided to greet the clouds near of where the queue begins to send. not here, unfortunately. i am miles away. the sign says it is a minimum 14 hours. the government tracker, it says 1612 hours. unclear just how long it will take. yesterday though as boris was mentioning, 24 hours minimum. so this queue has shortened a
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little bit since then. it's a very long time for people to wait. it gets pretty cold at night. the temperatures are dropping. everyone is only too happy to join the queue. i met people hours into the queue. they really want to pair their final respects to the queen. they want to be there in person. it is definitely a sense that people want to mark this great moment in history. when we look at royal events, in this case, of course, the impending funeral, people want it to remember. i think lots of people feel that gathering together and having a day of it and sort of remembering the queen as a gathering is all a part of that. so people are only too happy. david beckham was in the queue yesterday. that is going to draw in more crowds. it will come to an end. monday morning, 6:30 a.m. westminster hall will close. so this is really last chance for people through tonight and tomorrow morning if they want to pay their respects. back to you.
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>> joining us is emily nash, the royal's editor for hello magazine. good morning to you. the next step here is for world leaders to fly to london, to pay their respects to the queen, and i'm wondering what you think that says about her impact on them and what they might have learned from her own leadership. >> reporter: good morning. it's a real measure of the esteem in which she was held that people are flying from all corners of the globe to be here and pay their respects and to meet with the new king. this is all about soft diplomacy. it's a real opportunity for them to build on relationships they already have with him moving forward. >> what do you think americans maybe don't quite understand about the nuance here about the real affection that people throughout the uk have for her? because the relationship between, you know, someone fwrt uk and the monarch is a totally different relationship than what americans have with their own elected leaders. >> reporter: absolutely.
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i think the longevity of the queen's reign is key here. she was an elder stateswoman for us. and i think prince william summed it up when he said he was learning from the people he had spoken to on walk about this week is that she was everyone's grandmother. she was head of state. she was head of nation. she was head of the royal family. but we all felt she was almost our own as well. >> one thing that we will see tomorrow is we'll see prince andrew and prince harry in military dress. however, both of them have been stripped of their titles, you know, obviously, for vastly different reasons. i am wondering what the significance that have is. >> reporter: we actually saw the duke of york, prince andrew, last night in his uniform vice admiral of the royal navy. that was a title he has held on to. and so he was given special dispensation to do that as a last farewell to the queen. we are going to see the same
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from the duke of sussex, prince harry, this evening. i think this is really a personal moment for them. so while they are no longer working royals, they no longer technically have the right to wear these uniforms in their honoree roles, but this is about recognizing their affinity with the queen because not only was she their grandmother and mother, she was head of the armed forces and the boss as prince harry has famously called her in the past. >> max foster is reporting that prince harry and meghan received a invitation to padbuckingham palace for working members of the royal family. prince harry and duchess meghan are not working royals and this is was a mistake, this was some kind of oversight and i'm wondering what you make of that and what you think will happen next. >> reporter: well, it's interesting. my understanding is the invitation went out, but the palace is insisting that this
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reception will be for working members of the royal family only. unless there is some last-minute change of heart, i don't expect to see them at the event tomorrow. but as we know, lots of things have been changing over the last few days. there are lots of moving parts in this situation and it's one to watch. >> if there is one moment tomorrow, excuse me, monday at the funeral that you think will be the most impactful, the one thing people should remember, what do you think they should watch for? >> i think we have a sort of forerunner to this event on a much smaller scale when prince philip passed away. for me the most poignant moment of that was the committal service where the coffin was lowered into the royal vault at st. george's chapel in windsor and that's very moving, that moment with the family around and the lone piper playing a lament and you have to put it in the context of this incredible historic building where so many other monarchs have been laid to rest in a castle built 1,000 years ago and it's about sealing
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queen elizabeth's place in british history. >> thank you for your insight. >> our coverage continues from london as the world mourns queen elizabeth ii ahead of her state funeral on monday. that begins at 5:00 a.m. eastern right here on cnn. the white house is accusing republican governors of a, quote, cruel political stunt after migrants are flown to martha's vineyard. how the biden administration is planning to fight back even as gop governors vow to keep sending migrants to so-called sanctuary cities. plus, hurricane watches in puerto rico and parts of the dominican republic as tropical storm fiona closes in when we expect conditions will change and the potential impacts straight ahead. they're investing with merrill. think miss allen is texting for backup? no she's totally in charge. of her portfolioio and daniel g. she's building a greener future
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military base on cape cod. they arrived in martha's vineyard on two planes arranged by florida's republican governor ron desantis. >> this part of a campaign by republican governors to protest the biden administration's immigration policies. the white house says the governors are using the migrants as political pawns while ron desantis, the governor of florida, vows to transport more migrants fromso-called sanctuar cities. >> the legislature gave me $12 million. we are going to make sure we are protecting the people of the state of florida. these are the beginning efforts. we have an infrastructure in place now. there will be more happening. >> athena jones now from new york, new york. you have seen thousands of migrants dropped off by buses. what is happening there? what's the latest on the ground? >> reporter: all of these cities are struggling to figure out how to deal with all of these thousands of new arrivals, new york, as you said, has seen
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nearly 12,000, something like 11,000,. 8,500 of three asylum seekers are being housed in the city's shelter system, homeless shelter system, but this is already a shelter system that has been overwhelmed with just trying to serve the needs of folks already going through problems and struggles on the streets here in new york. now you have thousands more coming in. mayor eric adams has really been complaining loudly about these tactics by the red state governors, like ron desantis, greg abbott, send these thousands of migrants who are not technically undocumented or illegal aliens as we're seeing them called by many on the right. these are people who have come in, they have been processed, they have got the paperwork and they are going to be awaiting hearings. in some cases the folks who have been transported thousands of miles away may have a hearing nearby where they entered. here is what eric adams had to say about what he calls a
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republican blueprint. >> for the governor to send immigrants to martha's vineyard without any coordination is just creating real, a real crisis, and that is the problem that we shared with our lawmakers in washington, that this is a blueprint that you are going to see start unfolding. >> and we certainly have seen this blueprint unfolding over the last several months. in april this began with abbott beginning to send busloads to places like washington, d.c. now here in new york there has been a welcome center opened at the american red cross headquarters and so the folks coming -- it will be open during the day. they are being housed in shelters. people can come and get help, mental health and covid vaccines, all the vaccinations for the children who are going to be entering or hoping to register in new york city schools, legal help and that sort of thing. we know that the city is
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planning to open several more of these satellite centers to help folks coming in. but they want more help t they want help from the local, state, federal, any kind of help and resources they can get to be able to deal with what they are calling a cruel stunt from these red state governors. boris, whitney. >> athena jones, thank you. president biden has criticized republican officials for, quote, playing politics with human beings. >> lawyers from the departments of justice and homeland security are separately weighing legal options. yesterday the white house press secretary accused governors desantis and abbott of using tactics similar to those used by smugglers in mexico and guatemala. >> these vulnerable migrants were reportedly misled about where they were headed, told they would be headed to boston, misled about what they would be provided when they arrived,
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promised shelter, refuge, benefits and more. these are the kinds of tactics we see from smugglers in places like mexico and guatemala. and for what? a photo op? >> cnn's pricilla alvarez joins us now. the white house officials met yesterday to discuss how to respond to the situation. what do we know about the efforts so far. >> reporter: for months the biden administration been grappling with increasing number of migrants at the u.s./mexico border. yesterday they did meet to talk about support along the border and funding. a white house official told us this was a meeting that was previously planned but it of course comes during a time when republican governors have elevated their attacks against the biden administration most recently with florida governor ron desantis claiming credit for two charter flights that arrived in martha's vineyard with some 50 migrants. this is something that texas governor greg abbott and arizona governor doug ducey have been
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doing for a few months. it break it down, they have been sending buses to the cities of d.c. and texas to new york city and chicago as well. and so as of thursday what we know is that over 8,000 migrants have been sent to d.c. on 190 buses, new york city over 25,000 and chicago over 600 on ten buses. arizona is only sending buses carrying migrants to d.c. and 50 buses with 1,800 people on it. and then florida this week sending or claiming credit to send migrants to martha's vineyard and that was 50. now, as you mentioned there, the lawyers with the department of homeland security and the justice department are considering and discussing litigation options, but this has been something going on for months now and it has received criticism from both the department of homeland security, which says that the biggest part and problem of this is the lack
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of coordination with the cities that are receiving these migrants. as you heard from athena, that is difficult for the cities to contend with. so this is an ongoing situation that the biden administration tries to grapple with. >> and what happens to these migrants who have been shuffled around the country? >> reporter: now, migrants can move out of the country once they are released from government custody. and so it is likely they would have moved meanwhile to some of these different cities. they don't often stay on the u.s./mexico border once released. they will go through their immigration proceedings and that is where an immigration judge will decide whether or not they can remain in the united states. boris. >> priscilla alvarez from miami, florida, thank you. let's dig deeper with republican congresswoman
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victoria spartz. she is on the house judiciary committee and subcommittee on immigration and citizenship. we are grateful you are sharing part of your weekend with us. just quickly, i want to get your response to what you are seeing unfold in places like martha's vineyard. >> well, i actually went to the texas border three times last year and the situation is very dangerous and it's a very serious situation. i'll be honest with you. democrats are playing politics with people's lives. and these people become hostages to cartels. they have been sold in slavery. it's pretty bad. i think cartels are making a lot of money to open up our border. it's a very serious situation. when we're talking about crisis, it is a serious crisis. it's a national security crisis. i hope we stop playing politics and look at it in a bipartisan basis. i asked my colleagues to actually let's find a slugs to our illegal immigration, but
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also secure the border because this is bad for the people, the poor people that come into this country and desperate people. it's bad for our country. it's bad for everyone and no one wants to do it and it's unfortunate. so i am glad we are talking about it and, hopefully, we continue doing that. >> great woman, i want to play sound for you from rachel self, an immigration attorney representing some of the folks that were sent to martha's vineyard. listen to this. >> they were lied to again and again and fraudulently induced to board the planes. they were told there was a surprise present for them and that there would be jobs and housing await fog them when they arrived. this was, obviously, a sadistic lie. not only did those responsible for this stunt know that there was no housing and no employment awaiting the migrants, they also very intentionally chose not to call ahead. >> congresswoman, it sounds like
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some migrants were lied to about where they were going when they were put on planes headed to that island. you and i have something in common. you were born in the former ussr. you are an immigrant. like i did when i was a child, you came to this country fleeing totalitarianism marxism. these migrants are trying to get away from a similar kind of oppression. do you think the way they are being treated is appropriate? is this how you would have liked to be treated when you came to the united states? >> well, i tell you something. i feel sorry nor those people. the first time they get lied when the cartels in the countries from -- are lying to them and were allowed to have bad policy on the border. they are taken advantage by cartels. i am going to meet with the ambassador of guatemala this week. we need to deal with the situation. they are hostages. they are becoming enslaved and sold to very, very dangerous organizations that control our border. they control the border.
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so these people are pawns. by the way, with our policy, the border created opportunities for them to take advantage of this poor people -- >> congresswoman, i don't disagree with you, respectfully, i don't disagree with you at all about the cartels taking advantage of migrants. it is well documented. i am wondering what you think of what these republican governors have done to the migrants once they have arrived in the united states. they apparently were misled and put on planes and buses not knowing where they were going, told they were going to be held by a humanitarian organization that does not exist. is that how you would have about wanted to be treated when you arrived in the united states as an immigrant? >> i came in legally and i actually came and paid for my ticket and followed the rules and came to the united states actually it was a long way to follow those rules. so we need to find legal ways for people to come here. when you create -- people come illegally, people will be abused by the system.
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and i think that is what we creating right now. incentives for these poor people to be takien advantage of. we need to find a way. we are a country of immigrants and also law and order. we cannot have lawlessness. i think we have to have discussion. but i'm glad at least we talking about this issues because we have a hard time raising awareness. at least my democrat colleagues are talking about it and the democrat mayor of new york is talking about it's a crisis because it has been a crisis in the state of texas. and no one wants to look at this. it is a humanitarian crisis. it is a national security crisis. and i hope we can have a productive conversation, not a political one, because? -- we have human lives, we have people at stake, we have a border patrol, we have a lot of bad people can cross the border. so this is a very dangerous situation and i think it's not time for politics and we need to find some solutions.
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>> congresswoman, i have not heard you give a judgment on whether you think these republican governors like ron desantis and greg abbott and doug ducey are treating these migrants appropriately. do you agree with the tactic that they are using? >> you have to look into that. i wasn't there. i don't know exactly what is happening there. i am not going to make some comments on something i wasn't there. people are going to look into that. i will tell you one thing, raising awareness about this issue, iapplaud them for that. we need to raise i awareness. we need to deal with this situation and how it's treated, how it's not treated, i think we have to look into it detail. we have enough people to look. i don't want to comment something i only heard from other people. that's politics. >> sure there will likely be an investigation into what the immigrants are promised. ron desantis acknowledged he had these migrants get on a plane to
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martha's vineyard. he joked about it. he laughed about it when he was talking to reporters. it's well documented what they are doing. do you agree with the tactic? do you agree with what they are doing with these migrants? >> well, i think it's going to be a problem of southern states. the other states needs to understand but also don't understand sanctuary cities. the federal government should have a policy that applies to all the states. there are states red, there are federal responsibility and immigration policy is control of the federal level. so i don't think cities should be able to circumvent federal laws and provide, you know, illegal people to be able to stay in the country. i think there are a lot of problems happen with that and i think we have to study discussion on that. but i think what was happening right now and we are talking about the issue, it's very important in other states needs to understand it's not just problem of texas, of florida or arizona or california. it's a problem all us.
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we don't have borders from other states. other states need to understand this is a real problem, real people. when you have border patrol, when you have a local community of texas have influx of enormous amount of people, it's a problem. so it is a problem for martha's vineyard. it is a problem for texas. and i think the martha's vineyard need to understand these people come with big numbers and they don't have resources, too. we cannot just make it a problem on one state because the state is really overwhelmed right now. it's a huge problem for the state of texas and, you know, as an indiana representative ipeeli have to help. you willy we are a union of states and if federal government drop the ball on issues, we have responsibility to help each other to secure our country. >> congresswoman, we are going to set the issue of immigration to the side because we want to ask you about ukraine. as i noted earlier, you were born in the former ussr in ukraine. you were there just a short time ago and you recently wrote a letter to secretary of state
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antony blinken asking for the united states to promptly rebuild the diplomatic mission in ukraine. why is this the right time? >> well, i think it is very important time because we're spending billions of dollars of american to money and we want to be successful. it is a very strategic problem. it is a very big problem in europe and i think this is something that is -- this aggression and war has a ripple effects throughout the whole world. and if we don't de-escalate the situation and bring international order back, you know, we will have more and more problems. you see what is happening with famine, inflation, with energy and it's really not just a problem of ukraine. it's a huge problem for all of us. so we need to lead and we cannot be in the country without having a very good strong diplomatic mission because we haven't had ambassador for a while. then we completely pulled out. i think we have a very good ambassador now. she has a very good team.
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and actually it shows already some results that we start leading in managing what's happening there. it's ex creamily important when we give money to other countries we actually manage and lead. i will give you an example. give money to the northern triangle, we need to manage and lead. and especially in countries like ukraine where we don't have established democratic institutions. it's a very fragile and young democracy with a lot of infiltration by russians, a lot of political interests, a lot of corruption and everything else. but the army and military, i mean, the general is a hero that will bring in people who is not -- but they fight in a big army. these are real heroes. the people that want freedoms. when you have -- you know, you came from cuba and you know how hard to get freedom back and how many people are still suffering there. when you have people bottom up willing to fight and die for freedoms with our leadership helping these people that money
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and wept get directly to the people and have a good mission over there will be successful and the whole world will be successful. >> congresswoman victoria spartz, we appreciate you taking time for us this weekend. we hope you come back to talk ukraine, immigration and other issues. thanks. >> thank you for having me. puerto rico is already feeling the outer bands of tropical storm fiona. this as people on the island bracing for strong winds, heavy rains. we will track all of that next. plus, out of washington. >> president biden leaving to attend the queen's funeral. more on that just ahead. but, a. she's in austin between a fresh bowl of matcha and a fresh batch of wireframes. and you can find her, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork.com ♪ age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in just two da.
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. hurricane watches are up in puerto rico and parts of the dominican republic as tropical storm fiona closes in. >> let's take you to the cnn weather center and meteorologist allison chinchar. what are you seeing this morning? >> the latest update shows tropical storm fiona with winds at 60 miles an hour sustained. they are gusting up around that 70 mile per hour range. we are seeing the outer bands push a little bit farther west, yes even into areas of the u.s. virgin islands as well as puerto rico. the heavy stuff is still focused off to the east. but the forward track of this takes it west at 13 miles an hour. we to anticipate the storm is expected to strengthen the next 24 to 36 hours. that's why you have hurricane watches out for puerto rico and portions of the u.s. virgin islands, even though it is not actually a hurricane at this moment. it's because the forecast calls for that strengthening to take place. here a look at the forecast
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track. you can see it makes its way along the southern edge of puerto rico, then before moving to hispaniola. by that point we anticipate this will be a category 1 hurricane and then it continues to make more of that right turn towards the north, steering it away from the u.s. mainland. now, with that said i want to caution it will still get close enough that we are likely going to have a threat for rip currents and some pretty high surf along the east coast of florida. in the short term, however, the main concern is going to be all the heavy rain across puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. >> a lot to watch for, allison. thank you. so the department of justice is making a late night appeal to allow the criminal investigation into those classified documents found at to former president trump's home in mar-a-lago to continue. a "closer" look at the legally challenges straight ahead. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find t the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose.
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related to documents seized from former president trump's home be put on hold. >> the request filed last night asks the court of appeals to exclude classified documents from a special master's assessment and they are also asking the appeals court it allow them to continue their criminal investigation. cnn's annie joins us now. explain what happened yesterday and this friday night filing and what happens next. >> let's take a step back here. we are talking about some of the most classified sensitive government documents that the fbi found when it searched donald trump's home in mar-a-lago. and at issue here is who can view them and what can happen with the investigation. the department of justice has been unable to resume its criminal investigation into these classified documents and it wants to be able to resume that investigation. they say that any further pause on their investigation is a threat to national security because of how sensitive these documents are.
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and the judge who has put a pause on the doj from being able to review these documents has also said that a third party known as a special master and donald trump's team can view these documents and giving that special master and his team to november 30th to be able to do that. and doj last night said that the special master and donald trump's team should not be able to view these documents because they are classified and said that these documents belong to the department of justice and donald trump and his team shouldn't be able to view them because they could potentially be witnesses to some of the crimes that doj wants to continue to investigate. this is with the appeals court now. we are expecting a ruling from the appeals court soon. and this really could go all the way up to the supreme court. >> and this is one of the arguments the justice department has made is that stopping this criminal probe, it is an impact to national security because they think the criminal probe and the intelligence review, which the judge is allowing to
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continue are inextricably linked. >> absolutely. this is a legal back and forth we should expect to see a lot more on. >> thanks for explaining that. all right. stocks fell friday after an nom news morning from the ceo of fedex about the state of the global economy. >> good morning. fedex's ceo was direct about where he thinks the economy is going. in a interview, he gave a ominous warning he thinks the slowdown in his business shows we're on a path towards a worldwide recession and fedex believes things will only get worse as we head towards the end of the year. in a pre-earnings announcement, fedex said it missed revenue targets by a half-billion dollar. research analyst ken hex ter with bank of america told me that fedex's announcement shows that the u.s. economy is decelerating and is one more example of the drum beat getting louder about where the economy is headed.
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he says other companies over the past few months have noticed a slowdown in the economy, too. like walmart and target indicating they have too much inventory and amazon closing warehouses because they overbuilt. so fedex is just another canary in the coal mine. the announcement caused shares of fedex to tank 20%, also a frenzy in the broader market because fedex is seen as a barometer for the bigger economy. and the thinking is, if it's doing poorly, then what does that mean for the economy as a whole? which brings me to a fun fact for the weekend. former federal reserve chair alan greenspan himself used to think of fedex as an economic bellwether as well. similar to how he saw men's underwear sales as a key economic predictor. sales of men's underwear are usually static. if sales drop, well, it shows a pull back in spending of men's underwear. it's just one of the many strange ways experts try to
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predict booms and busts. back to you. >> the men's underwear indicator. i guess it's a thing. thanks so much. so we're fewer than two months out from the midterm elections and there is one candidate shifting tactics. why the trump-backed candidate in arizona is switching up his message. we'll be right back. but, at upwork, we found her. she's in prague, between the perfect cup of coffee and her museum of personal l computers. and you can find her, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork.k.com i strip on public transit. i strip with the guys. i strip all by myself. breathe right strips open your nose for relief you can feel right away, helping you take in air more easily, day or night. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth.
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they wrote it for themselves. kelly is facing a tough re-election campaign and conservative leaning arizona. >> his republican changer blake masters who won the support of donald trump is having some trouble of his own.
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after the gopro's super pac senate leadership fund cut $8 million in his planned ad spending. now masters is dialing back his rhetoric and making edits to his website in an effort to win over arizona voters. >> join me in welcoming blake masters. >> reporter: nominee blake masters pledges he is paving a path for the new political right. >> who is ready to beat mark kelly? [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: but first masters needs arizona voters like john cain to get behind him. >> if he doesn't turn his head around, he is going to lose the election. >> reporter: are you concerned about him? >> absolutely. he runs an ad on tv and then at the end it says, independent for arizona. i said, what? >> reporter: it's the general election pivot. trying to appeal to independents who make up roughly a third of registered voters in arizona. >> they have made a party out of
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just dividing people. >> reporter: in the speech, masters focuses on the border, inflation, and crime. >> republicans have a plan to make our families safe again, to make this country prosperous again and to make everybody free again. does that sound extreme it you? >> reporter: but the rhetoric and imagery that marked his primary was missing. the primary candidate who doubted the 2020 election results and downplayed the january 6th insurrection -- >> it wasn't a coup. it wasn't an insurrection. this was trespassing. >> reporter: didn't mention donald trump in this room. >> i am pro-life and proud to be pro-life. i will never run away from that. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> reporter: but he has alaska terd his campaign website, instructing strict anti-abortion language and backed off from this position. >> maybe we should privatize social security. get the government out of it.
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>> reporter: to this in the general election. >> don't want to privatize it. they, you know, that was probably a misstatement by me. i'm saying the same stuff i said in the primary. the democrats have failed. they have delivered chaos and pain. we are pushing back. we have a beautiful america first agenda. that's what i'm campaigning on now. >> reporter: the message is the same as it was before the primary? >> asked and answered. >> reporter: the senate leadership fund, the super pac to help elect republicans, canceled $8 million in ad spending. >> blake masters, too dangerous for arizona. >> reporter: at the same time as incumbent democratic senator mark kelly and allies are pouring millions into ads using masters' words against him. >> we can't trust blake masters with our retirement. >> you're incredible senator mark kelly! >> reporter: kelly, one the senate's most endangered incouple bunts has 20 times the
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amount of cash and vows to continue calling out the contrast between the candidates. >> i think it's important that arizonans know what each of us stand for. i think that's pretty clear. >> i think all elections are about choices. you know? and they are pretty obvious choices [ cheers and applause ] >> that was cnn reporting. thank you for joining us. spending part of your saturday here at cnn. >> appreciate you tagging in. hope you enjoy the rest of your weekend. thanks for joining us. and thank you for joining us. don't go anywhere because it's about to get a lot more enjoyable in the next hour of the cnn newsroom. take care.
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incumbent. incumbents. thank you so much for joining this saturday. i'm fredricka whitfield. we begin this hour as world leaders arrive in prop gun-london to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth. joe biden and the first lady departed joint base andrews to attend the queen's funeral. canadian prime minister justin trudeau and his wife paid their respects to the queen as she lies in state at westminster hall. tens of thousands of mourners are still lining up for miles to say their na