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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  October 18, 2022 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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hello and warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the
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united states and around the world. i'm max foster in london. just ahead. >> those extremists that he runs around with, they just want to stoke this racial violence. we're tired of it. you're so desperate to have a job, it's days graceful. >> what impact does it have on the psyche of the people of kyiv that there are kamikaze drones attacking your capitol. >> everyone is so angry. everyone wanted to defend their families and hometown. >> he was on a mission to kill. he was out hunting. the suspect rein of terror has come to an end. >> live from london. this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster. it's the 18th.
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it's 3 minutes away from the critical mid terms who controls congress. it's now underway. the u.s. senate and governor. and the new cnn poll. and it's a generic. it's holding. it's held in the u.s. senate races. trump-backed republican j.d. vance. their opponents have divisive party leaders.
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they made the inflation crisis we've been seeing over the last few months if he hadn't done what he always does which is vote with nancy pelosi and joe biden. >> i ran against nancy pelosi, j.d., for leadership. you have to have the courage to take on your own leaders. these leaders in d.c., they will eat you up like a chew toy, right? you were calling trump america's hitler, then you kissed his ass. >> and in utah independent evan mullen took on incumbent mike lee in the only debate for u.s. senate. that's also been getting pretty heated especially when they squabbled over what lee did or did not do at the u.s. capitol. >> you were there to stand up
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for our constitution but when the barbarians were at the gate, you were happy to let them in. >> i think i disagree with everything my opponent just said include but. >> andy: the. it was an information free, truth free statement. >> that's something of a record. and in georgia it was a rematch of the fiercely contested 2018 governor's race. republican incumbent brian kemp faced off against statcey abram. kemp tried to link abrams to president joe biden who's unpopular in georgia. abrams accused kemp of trying to make it more difficult for making people vote. she's been trailing in recent polls. now the gubernatorial race between kemp and abrams is hotly contested. georgia's senate race could have
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national ramifications. it's full of controversy. cnn's eva mckend has the latest from atlanta. >> it is time to get underway. >> reporter: georgia republican herschel walker defending his move during friday's senate debate to pull out an honorary sheriff's badge from his hometown sheriff's department. >> this is from my hometown. this badge gave me the right, let me finish, if anything happened in this county i have a right to work with the police getting things done. >> the gop nominee showed off the badge during a discussion over support for police as he faced off with democratic senator raphael warnock. >> that is not allowed, sir. i ask you to put that prop away. >> this is not a prop. it's real. >> a cnn fact check found walker has never had a job in law enforcement. the surprising moment leading warnock today to suggest the
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former nfl star not a serious candidate. >> the people of georgia deserve a serious person to represent them at a seriou s time. i guess he expects the people of georgia to hallucinate he's a united states senator. he's not ready. >> reporter: facing fresh questions about reports he paid for a former girlfriend's abortion. he's now acknowledging sending a $700 check to the woman but still denies it was for the procedure. >> this is still a lie because she is the mother of my child. >> do you know what this $700 check is for. >> i have no idea what that could be for. >> is that your signature? >> let me see it. it could be. doesn't matter whether it's my signature or not. >> as voters remain concerned with the state of the u.s. economy, war not reflecting questions whether he would support biden if he runs in
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2024. >> part of the problem with our politics right now is it's all about the politicians. so i'm not going to do what the pundits want me to do, i'm going to do what the people of georgia want me to do. >> reporter: a cnn poll finds polls are evenly divided when it comes to which party's candidate they would support in their own district with 46% saying they would back the democratic candidate and 46% saying they would vote for the republican. important to keep in mind georgia voters not only concerned about the candidates and various traits. he have va mckend, cnn, atlanta. president biden wants to keep abortion rights front and center in the mid-terms especially after the supreme court's overturning of roe versus wade. he's expected to zero in when he
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speaks to the democratic nag national committee in washington later today. now to the latest on the oath keepers trial though. prosecutors claim the far right group spent tens of thousands of dollars to build up their arsenal before the january 6th attack. five members are on trial for seditious con spish si. $200,000 were made in january 2021. they presented receipts of firearm purchases and text messages that showed members were allegedly stockpiling weapons. federal prosecutors in another january 6th related case wants steve bannon to face prison time for his contempt of congress conviction. bannon, a former top adviser to donald trump, his sentencing is
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set for friday. >> reporter: for defying a subpoena from the house january 6th committee. >> this is going to be the misdemeanor from hell. >> reporter: trump ally steve bannon deserves the maximum sentence asking them to sentence him to 6 months behind bars and $200,000 in fines after he was convicted of contempt of congress. >> steve bannon is one of a handful of people who have blown us off. >> reporter: prosecutors argue that the rioters who overran the capitol on january 6th did not just attack a building they assaulted a rule of law. the defendant exacerbated that assault. >> number one, i didn't want to have a meeting longer than five minutes. >> reporter: bannon's team said he should only get the least. >> and they plan to serve former
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president donald trump with a subpoena. >> we are obligated to seek answers directly from the man who set this all in motion. >> reporter: saying they hope he'll comply. >> he wants to clear the record, he will have an opportunity to do it. >> reporter: despite trump's clear disstain for the committee. >> these are hacks and thugs. >> reporter: the panel is pressing ahead. >> the day before the joint session on january 5th, secret service was aware of increased chatter focused on vice president pence. >> reporter: and seeking new information from the u.s. secret service. >> they sent the vice president up to the capitol with a fairly small group of people to protect him into what was -- should have obviously been foreseen as a potentially very dangerous situation. >> reporter: new documents turned over to the committee and obtained by cnn showed the secret service and its law enforcement forces knew about the threats and imed at congres.
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they will ask the assistant secret service director to testify again. >> we're in a position in the very near future to call the witnesses from the secret service back in for a few additional questions. >> reporter: now ornato has already met with the committee on a couple of previous occasions. they have a lot of work they want to do, they don't have a lot of time to do it. their mandate expires at the end of this congressional term. sarah murray, cnn. trump organization charged the secret service exorbitant rates for properties that they owned according to a u.s. congressional committee. the agency is estimated to have spent $1.4 million over a period of about four years. trump has continued to charge his protective detail for staying at his properties since he left the white house.
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the u.s. defense department is working to speed up the delivery of two advanced surface-to-air missiles to ukraine as russia continues to unleash strikes across the country and in the capitol. officials say several energy facilities have been hit by strikes including in kyiv. to the east the mayor of kharkiv reports a series of explosions and to the south the mayor of mikolaiv says one man has been killed. this comes after russia launched a wave of kamikaze drone strikes. dozens of drones were shot down but several hit the capitol, including at least four people ki killed. the attacks appear to be part of a wider assault that took aim at critical infrastructure and civilian targets across the country. ukraine's president says even
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though forces are fighting back, more international help is needed. >> translator: in just 12 hours from 9 p.m. sunday, 37 iranian shaheds and others were destroyed. the world can and must stop this terror when we talk about ukraine's need for air and missile defense, we are talking about real lives that are being taken by terrorists. >> at least 13 people are dead including 3 children after a russian fighter jet crashed into a 9 story residential building on monday. citing russia's defense ministry, the state media reported the jet was doing a training exercise when one of the engines caught fire and the pilots ejected safely. president putin has requested them to provide assistance. nic robertson is standing by for the very latest in kyiv.
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selma abdelaziz is tracking developments from london. nic, first of all, this latest wave of attacks on ukraine, does it show a change in strategy? >> reporter: russia seems to be embarking on a war of attrition of ukraine's electrical generating capacity. this is something that is clearly intended to weaken the resolve of the ukrainian government and people, which it is not. it is also intended to make the winter here much harsher, but there is a reality. two hours ago we were broadcasting, there was a strike on kyiv, it hit a power plant and our broadcast went down because there was a ripple effect through the energy supply networks in the city and it's likely because this is atritional by russia, small stations day by day by day, kharkiv, to the west of here, dnipro to the south, that this
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will grate duly eat into the resilience of the electricity network and the amount of electricity that can be complied ar rm -- supplied around the country. when the electricity goes out as we've heard from different city officials in ukraine, that residence 100 miles east of here, for example, are without electricity and water because the electricity's used to pump the water around the city. so this is where the direction russia is going in because it's losing territory on the actual battlefield. >> selma, what do you know about this russian plane landing in russian territory and many people dead. families in russia having the reality of this war crashing into them. what we know so far is president
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putin had to act quickly. releasing a statement within hours instructing authorities to provide all of the assistance required for those victims. officials launched an investigation into what caused the crash. what we know so far is this supersonic fighter bomber jet was taking off from a military training site, part of a training exercise. as it was taking off, one of the engines caught fire forcing the pilots to eject themselves from the jet. the jet crashing into a residential area. residential quarters in the courtyard of that area and setting off an explosion that spread across 2,000 square meters. we have that social media video. emergency services rushing to the scene and continuing to provide that support. dozens evacuated, others killed, others hospitalized. beyond the tragic loss of life, it reveals the real struggles of
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the russian military. first of all, losing a fighter jet like this, that is a major loss of value at a time when russia's arsenal is being depleted by the war. we know from western intelligence tens of thousands of soldiers have been killed. they are relying on less trained and less experienced. ahead on cnn as nationwide protests against iran's authoritarian regime keeps growing, so do the list of sanctions against iran. radioactive material dating back to world war ii could be contaminating an elementary. freezing temperatures sweeping across the eastern united states. we'll break down how things will sweep across the country. details coming up in a few minutes.
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with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. unlike some others, airborne gives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support formula. airborne. do more. drought conditions in the u.s. have caused water levels in the mississippi to fall.
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in memphis it fell nearly 11 feet. that's more than three meters lower. in washington firefighting crews were able to attack it. they're hoping it will last into the week as well. early cold snap, meanwhile, could lend some help with some parts of the u.s. set to get their first significant snow of the autumn season. meteorologist pedram javaheri joins us with the extremes in weather. >> max, we were about 64 days away from winter officially getting underway. getting an early hint across portions of the northwest. asheville, north carolina, bundling up in advance of the cold spell. 21 states are dealing with the excessively cold temperatures. as cold as 18 degrees into the overnight hours in the central portion of the u.s.
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talking upwards of 70 million americans dealing with this. yes, in the northern reaches of the u.s., the u.p. of michigan with up to a foot of snow possible with winter weather alerts in the region. highlighting some of the snow showers coming down across this landscape. the big story's not the amount of snow that's going to accumulate. that's going to be limited generally speaking. the amount of people going to be dealing with the cold temps. up to 95 record temps possible from tuesday going into thursday. you'll notice the trend here over the next several days. begin to gradually warm up again. the average in atlanta, 74. 20 degrees cooler, by this weekend back up into the middle and upper 70s. by next week, eastern u.s. expected to remain well above average. the false fall that we're feeling is going to be short lived. across the western u.s. max
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noted it's been excessively warm. the wildfire conditions in washington and oregon, the vast majority of the 97 large active fires across nine states are across parts of the northwest. where air quality alerts have been as a result of the very dry conditions and the very warm weather that's been in place. forecast guidance from saturday into sunday and even into sunday brings with it some wet weather and snow showers. improving fire conditions there we expect by this weekend, max. high temperatures ranging from the middle 80s around the u.s. where the 40s are back in the forecast across parts of chicago and atlanta. low to middle 50s for the afternoon highs again. well below average for this time of year. >> interesting, pedram. thank you very much, indeed. hundreds of students at an elementary school in missouri are being exposed to radiation from world war ii.
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the school near st. louis is being contaminated by radioactive water from a lab for the manhattan project that was upstream in the 1940s. the manhattan project led to the development of the atomic bombs dropped on japan effectively ending world war ii. iran facing crackdowns. they're freezing the assets of 11 people and 4 entities. nationwide demonstrations erupted after the death of 22-year-old masa amini in police custody last month and the human rights group says scores of people have been killed since the protests began. the eu says it will always act against serious human rights allegations and violations. >> i want to use this
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opportunity to call on the iranian government to immediately end the violence, to release those detained and to allow normal internet services and flow of information. >> the iranian foreign minister says the sanctions are based on widespread disinformation. cnn's nada bashir joins me now. how damaging are the sanctions. they don't seem as though they'll have much impact. >> the iranian regime has responded saying they will not be impacted by these sanctions. they already have the foreign ministry spokesperson saying over the weekend they remain unphased by any attempts of intervention by foreign politicians. the eu has been considering the sanctions for some time now. it will be impacting 11 iranian officials as well as 4 iranian entities. talking about the morality police, which has been the focus of must of these protests.
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they were charged by many protesters with the death of masa amini. that hasn't been confirmed. she died in their custody. as well as iran's law enforcement forces who have been charged with that brutal crackdown that we've seen of the last month in iran. amongst them, as you mentioned, the minister of information and information technology. we have seen an internet blackout in an attempt to stop the spread of information and video coming out of iran. these are sanctions put in place by the european union in addition to sanctions already present in place by the european officials as well as u.s. officials. we heard a response from iran's foreign minister just yesterday tweeting down a path of ineffective sanctions it is an ineffective act. iran is no exception for not tolerating any violence.
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they blame the up rest on foreign actors. what we have seen is they are gaining impact. they're driven by women and young girls protesting and it's morphed into a much wider call in iran. the human rights groups are condemning the crackdown. yesterday they saw a letter sent by human rights watch to hold an urge gents session to discuss a potential mechanism to investigate this brutal crackdown and to hold it into account. >> nada, thank you. a formal retreat. they're dishing the prime minister's plan. the markets are pretty thrilled about it though and americans
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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. if you are just joining us, let me get you up to date on the latest stories. u.s. mid-term races are heating up. debates held across -- or were held across monday night in two key senate contests in ohio and utah. both races could help determine the balance of power in the u.s. congress this fall. in ukraine they're reporting more russian strikes including
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three strikes on an energy facility in the capitol of kyiv as well as explosions in kharkiv. we are just hours away from the opening bell on wall street. u.s. stock futures are all up. as you can see, on monday investors saw stocks rally and they're hoping for another good day. trading is already underway across europe and also very positive news up more than 1%, as you can see, across the main indices. markets have also been loving the major u-turn by brittain's finance minister, jeremy hunt. nixed most of the previous fiscal brand including tax cuts. he says the u.k. must show it can and always will pay its way in the world. the move has dealt a serious blow to the prime minister's credibility. during an interview with the bbc liz truss apologized for going too far too fast with the
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rollout of the economic reforms. despite a possible revolt, she's vogue to stick around and lead conservatives into the next general election. >> now i recognize we have made mistakes. i'm sorry for those mistakes, but i fixed the mistakes. i've appointed a new chancellor. we have restored economic stability and fiscal discipline. what i now want to do is go on and deliver for the public. >> scott mcclain following all of this extraordinary historic political process in the united kingdom. a lot will be looking at that thinking she's totally del delu delusional. >> yesterday liz truss is trying to show she was in control of her party. you had this question come from the opposition, urgent question from the house of commons. liz truss wasn't there for it. you had her dep pew advertised
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penny morton, her leadership rival. she assured everyone to some laughter, some jeers, liz truss was gone for a greend, wasn't hiding under a new desk. you have the new chancellor proceed to almost completely scrap her economic plans which scrapped her list, planned cut to dividends tax, planned income tax for high earners, a few other things as well. all told this saves $36 million of money that the government didn't have to spend in the first place. as you showed there in the first place, the markets responded, the pound rebounded as well and then you have liz truss apologizing later in the day as well for the damage that has been done. now the primary question that seems to be asked in british politics and in this country more broadly, what is the point of liz truss as prime minister? you have all of these signature plans that she planned and
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promised to roll out, all of these tax cuts, which she did, but then now she's rolled them back and the plans that she's having to implement look a lot like sunak. his whole point is, look, i believe in lower taxes, higher growth. of course, i'm a conservative, but now is not the time given all the debt we've taken on during the pandemic. now is not the time during the war, energy costs, the list goes on. you have some, a handful of conservative back bench mps calling for her resignation. given that her polls are in the tank, have you to wonder how long her time as current prime minister will actually last. >> the question always is as well, boris johnson had this, you can say you want the prime minister to go. you have to have someone lined up. richie sumac is one. this is where bringing penny morton in. >> you have a party pretty
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divided. liz truss got into office because she appealed to the base of her party, people who wanted all of these conservative things. they wanted tax cuts. they wanted more growth. she was sort of reading from that song book. richie sumac knew what it was. penny is probably more aligned with richie sumac on these but perhaps more of the unifier. he's gathered the most folks amongst his parliamentary colleagues. it's not like there's a definite answer if liz truss were to be forced out. she has one year under party zone rules before she can face any kind of leadership challenge. same thing happened to boris johnson, the committee makes the rules, threatened to change them and that would force her out. china delaying the release of highly anticipated data
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including the third quarter gdp. china's communist party congress is underway this week. they met with delegates for panel discussions on monday. i suspect china's third quarter growth to remain due to zero covid policies. they have boasted about the country's economic progress but outside the gathering ordinary people say they feel frustrated and hopeless as china's economy fault terse. cnn's celina wang reports. >> reporter: migrant workers, like mr. hu, moved from china's villages to beijing in search for better job prospects. on a lucky day he can make the equivalent of a few u.s. dollars from his construction project. he says the pandemic has made it harder to find work and china's economy is in bad shape because of all the covid restrictions.
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the growth engine is sputtering. after decades of unstoppable growth, china's economy is cracking. constant covid lockdowns wrecking businesses and lives. he shows us his rental home in beijing. just four square meters. it's really small, he says. since chinese leader xi jinping took power in 2012, he's pledged to reduce income inequality. workers aren't seeing the benefits. i don't think it's a good idea for him to continue to serve. >> i think there are a lot of people in china who have lost confidence in the pragmatic judgment of their leader. it could become a big challenge to xi jinping. >> unsploimt skyrocketing, not just because of the pandemic. china's once vibrant structure
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suffocated under xi jinping's crackdown to bring companies under tighter communist party control. mass layoffs are sending youth unemployment to a record high of nearly 20%. protests also erupted this summer in central china. thousands of depositors lost access to their savings as police violently crushed the protestors, beijing arrested hundreds of suspects allegedly involved in the scandal and promised that depositors would start to get their money back, but many still have not. this is my family's hard-earned money over the last 20 years, he says. our lives depend on it. >> reporter: how has this whole experience changed your perception of this country, of china's leaders? >> translator: i'm like an ant
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that they can trample on. i have no hope, he says. >> reporter: another crisis is unfolding in the property sector. home sales are dropping. home buyers across the country are boycotting mortgage payments on unfinished homes. fearful that the properties will never get built. these protesters chant, evil developer, give back my property. >> the chinese market is the world's greatest single economic asset. if it does collapse we have a full blown recession, maybe depression. >> reporter: xi jinping claims his brand of authoritarianism will realize strength and pros parrot. for people like hu, all he wants is to make ends meet and even that is a dream out of reach. celina wang, cnn, hong kong. relief could be on the way
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for millions of americans. the white house has now officially launched the online application for federal student loan forgiveness. under the plan borrowers making less than $125,000 a year could get 10,000 in student loan wiped away. 20,000 if they receive pell grants. u.s. president joe biden tauted the release on monday and hit back at critics. >> the republican members of congress, republican governors are trying to do everything they can to deny this even to their own constituent. as soon as i announced my student debt plan they started attacking it saying all kinds of things. their outrage is wrong and it's hypocritical. i will never apologize for helping working americans and middle class people as they recover from the pandemic, especially not the same republicans who voted for a $2 trillion tax cut in the last
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administration. >> biden administration says more than 8 million americans signed up over the weekend. still to come, california police say they've taken a dangerous killer off the streets. how tips from the public helped them make the arrest. includining the covid-19 virus, on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant s spray. lysol. what it takeses to prote.
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police in california say they prevented another killing after the capture of a shooting suspect over the weekend. wes lee brownly was arrested in the city of stockton. nick watts has the story. >> they followed this person while he was driving. >> reporter: wes lee brownly lives in stockton, now he's in custody. >> we watched his patterns and determined early this morning he was on a mission to kill.
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he was out hunting. >> reporter: five stockton men were slain between early july and late september, all shot while walking alone late at night or in the early morning. lorenzo lopez was the last. in the neighborhood where he was killed his little brother jerry paid tribute. >> he was there for me. he was watching out for me. i wish i could have watched out for him. >> reporter: police believe it began in oakland last year in the early morning murder of a lone man. days later brownly shot a woman in stockton but she survived. nothing was stolen. they found no gang connections. >> possible motive? >> that i don't know. they offered a $125,000 reward
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and tips police say did lead them to brownly. for weeks the city has been on edge and scared. >> reporter: now some relief. >> the suspect's rein of terror in our community has come to end. >> reporter: relief where he was arrested around 2 a.m. saturday. >> it's just a very scary feeling to know that we were that close to us. i'm so thankful to god that he was caught. >> he was wearing dark clothing and had a mask around his neck. he was armed with a firearm when he was taken into custody. we are sure we stopped another killing. >> reporter: police say this killer liked to strike in areas that were dark with very few security cameras, quiet areas, whether that's been accident or design remains unclear. it's also reported that a number of his victims were homeless people. the suspect, brownly, will make his first appearance in court
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tuesday. he will be arraigned and we will undoubtedly find out something about charges and perhaps something more about motive. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. a new study finds more than a million americans with diabetes rationed insulin over the last year. the main reason was cost. some groups said they did so more so than those with insurance. a new study finds women who use hair straightening chemicals are more likely to develop uterine cancer. that's according to the u.s. national institutes of health. african american women may be at higher risk due to more frequent use which is defined as more than four times a year. from musical tours to tours
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members of south korea's pop sensation bts are pressing the pause button to take up military service. the others will follow based on their own individual plans. bts is expected to reunite around 2025 but south korea's defense minister says they might still be able to perform overseas during their military service. nearly 40 years since the original christmas story, the holiday classic is getting a sequel titled a christmas story christmas. now the adult ralph if i parker played by actor peter billingsly. it previews on hbo max on the
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16th. after another postponement to the american elite division series is set to finally wrap up today. monday night's game between the new york yankees and cleveland guardians was rescheduled. the forecast looks promising today. the winners will head to texas to play the houston astros tomorrow in game one of the american league championship series. in the nfl it wasn't pretty but the l.a. gar aa. chargers w to grind out a win. both teams struggled to get their defense going for much of the game. it came down to the kickers with dustin hopkins hitting the game-winning field goal for l.a., final score 19-16. after years of being passed forward real madrid's forward
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won this year's men's balindor. the 34-year-old was key to real winning a u efa championship. bars sell lone na's spanish midfielder picked up hers for the second year in a row. she helped barcelona to a perfect season with the club winning all of the league matches and making it to the final of the uefa's women's champions league. millions of people visit india's taj mahal every year. that's a trio of wind seek flyers getting a stunning bird's eye view. the team of dare devils flew more than 500 meters high
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reaching speeds of up to 150 kilometers per hour. amazing. thank you for joining us on cnn. "early start" with christine is up next. two new ihop lunch and dinner menu items for twice the goodness, twice the flavor, and twice the choice. sirloin salisbury steak anand all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinnener. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase. pre-rinsnsing your dishes? you could be using the wrwrong detergent. and wasting up to 20 gallons of water. skip the rinse with finish quantum. its actilift technology provides an unbeatable clean on 24 ur dried-on stains. skip the rinse with finish to save ouwater.
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here we go. welcome to our viewers in the

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