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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  October 20, 2022 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the
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united states and all around the world. i'm max foster in london. just ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> donald trump and john eastman together were part of a likely criminal conspiracy. >> emails show that president trump knew that the specific numbers of voter fraud were wrong. >> this is the closest thing to a smoking gun and deliberate wrongdoing in this meeting. we're going to continue to stabilize markets and decrease the prices. >> i agree with anything that will make gas prices cheaper because right now they are astronomically high. >> i put liz truss in number 10. i hope it was worth it. >> i am a fighter. >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster. it's thursday, october 20th. 9 a.m. in london, 4 a.m. on the
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u.s. east coast. we begin with exclusive reporting. sources tell cnn former donald trump and his team are allowing federal agents to conduct a new supervised search of trump's mar-a-lago estate still part of an effort to save trump from potential legal jeopardy amid the justice department's investigation of thousands of documents seized from trump's home. we're learning about another investigation into trump's home. emails were ordered to be released to the house committee. the judge says those emails show trump knew his voter fraud claims were wrong but continued to push them in an effort to overturn the 2020 election. much more on that in a minute. start though with cnn's sarah murray with more on that potential new search at mar-a-lago.
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>> reporter: learning from forces that donald trump's legal team is considering whether to allow investigators to return. there are people around the former president who don't necessarily believe that he still has documents from that period, but the justice department has made clear both in private conversations with trump's team as well as in court filings they think that there were some documents missing. they believe the former president may still have documents in his possession. trump has taken a very adversarial approach when it comes to the justice department but sources are saying he's considering being more accommodating. all of these investigations are beginning to wear on him and that the people around him are advocating for perhaps being more accommodating for the justice department to get some sort of swift resolution to this case.
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it's still unclear whether this could be what happens. this is one of the options on the table. when we asked a trump spokesperson for comment, he declined to comment. a source close to the former president said trump is worn down and wanting to get this off his plate so he can move forward. his former director is more critical. >> now he wants to open up mar-a-lago to more further investigations. it kind of weeks of desperation. i think he's in a place where he feels cornered in various different investigations. even today he was sitting down with allegations from over a decade ago. this man is cornered at every turn and he's not surrounded by good legal counsel. the federal judge is taking aim at donald trump in his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. he says trump knew his claims were false, that he continued to
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make them, both in court and in the public. cnn's jessica schneider has more. >> reporter: a federal judge issuing an opinion for the second time now that former president donald trump likely committed crimes in his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. this is all coming out now because of emails from attorney john eastman. he worked with trump and his allies to push the false claims of election fraud. the judge is saying eight new documents must be released from eastman to the jan 6th committee because they contain crimes. conspiracy to defraud the united states and the judge points to emails from eastman and trump's team where eastman points out that the numbers of alleged fraud that they presented to both a state and federal court were wrong yet trump knew those numbers were wrong and he signed off on the court filings anyway. judge david carter writing this
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saying the emails show that president trump knew the specific numbers of voter fraud were wrong but continued to taut those numbers both in court and to the public. the court finds that these emails are sufficiently related to and in furtherance of a conspiracy to defraud the united states. the judge is also saying in this opinion that the former president may have committed obstruction since all of these lawsuits were filed not to get legit legal relief but instead to disrupt the january 6th certification in congress, which we know was ultimately disrupted by the rioters. all of these words from a federal judge, they're significant. it adds evening more ammunition to the ongoing investigations by the justice department and the fulton county justice department in georgia into election interference. presumably these new e-mails could be used as further information in the federal probes. conservative attorney john calloway says the judge's ruling
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opens up significant legal liability for trump. >> what this is is a smoking gun in georgia because if you look at what the judge describes of these emails, they fire off a lawsuit, a state court lawsuit in early december, december 4th, making various allegations about dead people voting, about felons voting, about unregistered voters voting and by the end of december they're aware that these allegations are false and that's the email that the judge quotes here, one of the emails where eastman says, the president has since been made aware that some of the allegations have been inaccurate and then they go and they -- the lawyers go and have him file a federal lawsuit where trump certifies under oath, verifies under oath that these allegations were, in fact, true. that's perjury and that's certainly evidence of federal crimes, but, remember, when
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eastman makes this statement it's december 31st. what happens three days later, two days later? he makes -- trump makes the call to raffensperger. >> he's talking there about brad raffensperger, the georgia secretary of state. trump pressured him to find 11,000 plus votes so he could claim victory in georgia. now keeping an eye on major u.s. economic indicators coming out yesterday. among them, weekly job claims and home sales figures as well. meanwhile, president biden traveling to pittsburgh, pennsylvania, where he'll be delivering remarks on infrastructure. he'll be making those remarks at a bridge that collapsed in january. it's weeks away from reopening with repairs funded by the infrastructure legislation the president signed into law last year. the $1.2 trillion measure was passed in a rare show of bipartisanship delivering
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billions of dollars in new federal investments in america's infrastructure over the next five years. president biden is also taking action to stem the rising gas prices. on wednesday he authorized the release of 15 million barrels of oil from the u.s. strategic reserves in december and said it might not be the last time. >> with my announcement today, we're going to continue to stabilize markets and decrease the prices at a time when the actions of other countries have caused such volatility and i've told my team behind me here to be prepared to look further -- look for further increases in the months ahead if needed. >> well, to put this into context, the u.s. uses about 20 million barrels a day. it's unknown what if any impact the release is going to have in the longer term. mr. biden hopes it will bring down gas prices ahead of mid-terms. gas prices are down from last week according to aaa.
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here's a number that may spell trouble. a new cnn poll shows 78% of americans think the economy is in poor shape. that's despite the fact wages are up, labor market is strong and new tax credits will save money on homes and cars. why is the view of the economy so bleak? because many americans feel the squeeze on food, gas, energy, rent. that could tip the balance of congress next month. >> reporter: the economy and inflation are looming large over the mid-term elections. only 20 days before americans choose which party will control congress and state capitols. at the center of the campaign, gas prices on the uptick and the white house on edge as president biden and democrats fight to maintain their majorities in the house and senate. >> we're going to continue to stabilize markets and decrease the prices at a time when the
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actions of other countries have caused such volatility. >> the president once again tapping into the nation's emergency oil stockpile hoping to rein in gas prices and ease the economic headwinds. he said it's not related to the november elections. >> it's not politically motivated at all. it's making sure there's enough oil pumped by the companies so we have the ability to produce enough gas we need here at home. >> reporter: early voting is already underway with nearly 4 million americans casting their ballots, including more than 290,000 in georgia, 450,000 in michigan, 360,000 in pennsylvania and 180,000 in wisconsin. from coast to coast the campaigns are taking final shape. in the critical pennsylvania senate race with republican mehmet oz. >> that's the real risk here. >> john fetterman issuing a
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letter from his doctor. the doctor said he was recovering well but fetterman continues to exhibit an auditory processing disorder. fetterman and oz are set to come face to face at the sole debate of a contest that could control the senate. >> i'm 100% pro life not because i want to deny anyone their rights but because i believe innocent human lives are worthy of the protection of our laws. >> you have made it clear you support no exceptions, even including rape and incest. now as a police detective who investigated cases of rape and in incest, no, senator, i don't think it's okay for a 10-year-old girl to be raped and have to carry the seed of her rapist. >> across the country democrats are hoping supporters will be motivated by a fight for
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abortion rights even as republicans believe crime, immigration and the economy will resonate with voters. those challenges come alive in competitive contests like mish gn's eighth district where dan kildee acknowledges the pain of inflation but it should be seen as a stark choice between democratic and republican policies. >> is it a challenge for us? absolutely. people tend to hold the party, the white house responsible for everything. we ask folks to listen carefully about what the alternatives are. look at the current condition of the republican platform. >> reporter: they are still trying to frame this as a stark choice with republicans sending a message to voters, independent voters, what they would get if they have a stark majority.
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they're casting their ballots making every day before election day so critical. jeff zeleny, cnn, dear born, michigan. it's being described as a desperate move by a desperate leader. vladimir putin declaring martial law across four ukrainian regions. this despite the fact russia doesn't have full control over those areas. amongst them kherson where russian installed leaders have ramped up the leaving of 60,000 people. putin is tightening security acrossed those annexed regions and across russia. right now the ukrainian people are facing a sharp reduction in electricity at a time of year when they depend on it most. with winter looming, 1/3 of the country's power stations have been hit by russian missiles and
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drones. 40% has been impacted and energy restrictions are in effect until 11 p.m. local time. the government is asking everyone to conserve more. cnn's nic robertson standing by and claire sebastian tracking developments in london. nic, this is an attack on the morale of the country in a way going into the winter. >> reporter: it certainly brings the war that's happening hundreds of miles away in the east of the country to the homes of people here in the capitol and even furmt west in the country and so like lyviv, they had blackouts overnight. to the north of here, the authorities say the water will be off. that all city electrical transport will be off. the street lights will be off. other cities in the country
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stopping their trolley buses that run off electricity. various other measures. it's real and it's gotten cold. i can tell you this standing here. this is going to impact people's lives. despite the president having a crisis meeting last night and asking for people for their support, there isn't a sense that this is, you know, a country on its knees at all. people are listening what the president is saying and they're keeping their lights off when they don't need them, not using heavy energy drawing products, appliances during the day when the draw is greatest. the government's advising them to use these devices, washing machines, that sort of thing, use them overnight when there's more lelectricity.
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and he'll use more generators to keep emergency services going and all the critical functions of the country. but this is a war that bites in places like kyiv where two days tag didn't break. >> claire, martial law, what's the reason for it? >> reporter: he's saying he needs to do it because it was underway so he's presenting it as a technicality. according to experts and analysts we speak to, this smacks of desperation. this is another way for putin to do something 245e6 could not matter. they are in a war zone.
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this is enshrined in marshall law. ukraine has accused russia of doing that, movement of people, seizure of property could be happening. more impactful in these regions that you see on the map in russia, the ones closest to ukraine who are facing what many are calling mobilization like rules including restrictions on entry and exit, freedom of movement, things like that. i think what's worrying people in russia, this is another sign of the slow creep of authoritarianism and it could go further than the decree state. >> in terms of the international reaction to this, we're waiting to see presumably if they disagree with it and they don't realize they're part of russia so all of this is irrelevant. >> yeah. i think we already know the international community has condemned the illegal annexations and have pledged to step up sanctions as a result of that. i don't think this changes much
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recently. they described it as a world health emergency. now in wisconsin senate race, republican incumbent vonn johnson has taken the lead. more voters are concerned. just ahead, a key traffic artery in florida is back up and running after being damaged by hurricane ian and officials say they've beaten a lot of deadlines to get it done as well. the slopes opened early for some u.s. skiers amid a frozen snap. you shouldn't buy your lift tickets just yet. i'm excited about ski season. if you haven't dusted your coat off just yet. you should this morning. record lows. cocoming up after the braeblg.
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the kansas state causeway was ry managed to repair it much faster and ahead of schedule as well. this is what the causeway looked like before and after the storm. florida governor ron desantis says it's still temporary in the state. they'll keep working until it's fully repaired. more than a million of people felt freezing temperatures. ski resorts were able to open for a limited time. temperatures were cold enough to keep the manufactured snow frozen and dozens of records could be a quirk in the day to the. i love seeing the visuals. i'm a snowboarder. you have to have overnight low winter-type conditions in order for the snow to stay on the
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ground and allow for that early season opening to take place. we talked about it before the break. this cold snap means business. the coldest air of the season so far. i want to show you this blue dot. that's key west. they could set a record low temperature. nearly 75 million americans under freeze warnings, frost advisories. this goes all the way to the gulf of mexico. it includes us in atlanta where the cnn world headquarters is located along with many metro poly tans on the east coast. some of the most populated areas in the country. this is a wind chill map. the windy city living up to its name. it feels like 28 heading out the door on your skin. what's coming in the future, we've had a few flurries, those will come to an end this
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afternoon and evening, we have a role reversal in terms of temperatures. very typical. the extended long-range forecast shows the just above average temperatures into next week over the east and below temperatures expected over the western parts of key west. a temperature flip-flop. >> derek, thank you very much, indeed. police in florida seized about 12,000 disguised fentanyl pills. they were discovered after a suspect tried to go through security at los angeles international airport. . the suspect was detained. fen at that 234i8 is 50 times more potent.
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this is a lethal dose. americans may get relief from the irs. they're hanging on by a threat as more cracks appear in the government and a possible deadline emerges. >> mr. speaker, i am sorry. my most important tchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.
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troubles. that comes as a federal judge says emails between trump and his former attorney john eastman must now be handed over to the january 6th committee as part of their investigation into trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election. much more on these stories in "early start." now with mid term elections in the u.s. less than three weeks away, we're following a dramatic turn of events in the wisconsin senate race. democrats were expecting to knock off senator ron johnson to send mandela barnes scrambling to catch up. cnn's manu raju reports from milwaukee. >> reporter: it wasn't too long ago that democrats could hardly believe their luck. despite being saddled with controversy, an unpopular battleground ron johnson decided to run for a third senate term. the terrain has shifted. now johnson has an edge against
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lieutenant governor mandela barnes. >> people are just hitting their heads against the wall. how did we let this happen? >> johnson has won during the tea party and during donald trump's 2016 stunner and now voter anger over inflation. what has happened in the last two months that's changed this race? >> inflation. everybody is feeling it in their pocketbook. >> reporter: after barnes won a poll showed him up by 20 points. now johnson is ahead of barnes by 6 with likely voters. in the two months since the primary, johnson and big gop groups have outspent democrats by millions on tv attacking barnes on crime and immigration. >> mandela barnes doesn't have the judgment. >> mandela barnes stands with defund the police. >> putting the defense --
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>> look, we knew the other side would make up lies about me to scare you. >> vonn johnson caught lying. >> mandela is the real deal. >> barnes's supporters fear that is hardly enough. >> his campaign seems to be faltering. >> are you concerned that those attacks may be working? >> they seem to be working, yes. i'm very concerned. >> one of barnes's primary foes and supporter blames them for an infect tich strategy. >> to have a national party come in and screw things up in the first month of the general ele election, it's going to come down to democrats. >> reporter: campaigning in small towns barnes told cnn he was not caught flat footed. >> were you prepared for this onslaught of attacks? >> we always thought he would distort the truth.
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>> his downplaying of the january 6th capitol attack or sewing doubt on the covid-19 vaccine instead accusing johnson of enriching himself in office and for supporting a ban on abortion. >> you wouldn't just ban aboriton. doctors could go to jail for it. >> reporter: barnes would be the state's first black senator slated to appear in milwaukee with the nation's first black president, barack obama, but no meetings with the current president. >> do you think biden should run for re-election? >> we'll cross that bridge when we get there. >> reporter: johnson is refusing to tell cnn what he is doing. he appeared on fox news asking for donations. democratic side is confident they can compete.
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they showed this race in a dead heat. they tested registered voters rather than likely voters. that means democrats need to get their voters out to the polls. manu raju, cnn, new jersey. how are democrats doing? harry entin crunched the numbers for erin burnett. >> most agree the house is leading the senate. in three of those four states what we see are democratic leads but what we see is their momentum is with republicans. you can see the democratic margin in three of the four states, georgia being the one that is not the case, we have seen three of four point movements towards the republican party over the last month and a half. for me, it seems like even if
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democrats and republicans are in the senate, momentum is on the side. >> they snapped the winning streak. spoke too soon. proctor and gamble beat estimates and the dow dropped 100 points or 1/3 of 1%. the nasdaq closed 92% lower, nearly 1%. whooifls inflation, the irs announced changes to federal income tax brackets which could mean uncle sam might be taking less out of your paycheck starting next year. cnn's max egan explains. >> reporter: today inflation is so high that they have to make these sweeping changes. let's start with the standard
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deduction, which is what most filers claim. that is going up by 7%. some context, that is the most since the cost of living adjust wrmts sbrefr duesed in 1985 under ronald regan. for individuals that means the standard deduction to my ten times. for example, if you are a single filer, you made $90,000 in 2022, you're taxed at the 24% rate. if you still make $90,000, you go down to the 22% rate. same story for joint filers. reminder, these changes do not take effect until 2023 so this won't help you on the turns that you file. this means more money going to
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uncle sam, more in our pocket. the clock appears to be ticking for liz truss whose government has been engulfed in chaos on several fronts. a little while ago a member of her own conservative party told the bbc she has 12 hours to, quote, turn the ship around. she had a worker abruptly quit. there is a scathing rebuke of the prime minister. she's the second highest member to leave. she's being replaced by ron shaps. meanwhile, the opposition labor party is seizing on the antitrust momentum and its leader bluntly asked lawmakers, why is she still here? >> mr. speaker, i have been very clear that i am -- mr. speaker, that i am sorry and that i have
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made mistakes. mr. speaker, i am a fighter, not a quitter. >> cnn's scott mcclain following this live from 10 downing street. absolute chaos in parliament last night after that resignation after the prime minister's questions. another eventful day ahead. some mps suggesting she won't last a day. >> reporter: yeah. how long she can last certainly is the question of the day. yesterday we stopped with the pliep minister. as you mentioned, it's not clear whether her resignation was by her own accord or whether she was asked to resign over this relatively minor infraction of sending an email -- a work-related email from her personal account. on her way out she questioned the government's commitments to its own policies when it comes to things like immigration.
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she wrote this not so veiled -- not veiled at all swipe at lis truss saying the bits of government relies on people accepting responsibility. pretending we haven't made mistakes and hoping things will magically stop coming right. i have made a mistake. i accept responsibility. i resign. didn't end there. you have the chaos in par parliament. yesterday it was opposition lawmakers who said outside of the no lobby where conservative mps were voting against a piece of labor legislation there was chaos, they said. they described voting and they
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were getting into the lobby and registering their vote. the party said this was a confidence vote. any mps that didn't vote with the government risked being booted out of the party. sm called it a success. >> liz truss is our prime minister and she has the confidence of the cabinet. >> reporter: there are now mps calling for an investigation into what happened. the british press association is also reporting, max, of the 33 conservative mps who didn't vote at all, they'll need to provide a good excuse or they risk disciplinary action from their own party.
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>> scott, very busy day for you. still ahead, iranian authorities meet with an iranian athlete who competed in seoul without a hijab.
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iranian rock climber met with the country's sports minister on wednesday after returning from a tournament in seoul where she competed without her head scarf. according to state media the minister expressed support 49er her. it gets curiouser and curiouser. >> it does. we have heard from the iranian re regime. >> she said it wasn't on purpose. >> she said it was an accident, that she was called up to climb unexpectedly and that caused an
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issue with her getting her gear ready, ready to climb and wasn't able to wear her hijab. she spoke with journalists upon her arrival in iran wednesday and she was asked about this. she was asked about the reports she was held incommunicado for a while. this is what she had to say. >> translator: no, i am back to iran. thank god nothing happened. >> reporter: for 24, 46 hours nobody knew what happened to you. >> translator: no, nothing like that happened. everything happened according to plan. we are back to iran and now everything is fine. >> reporter: they've received support she bopt may be under
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pressure. when they heard from hue 45-- human rights groups. her image has words women, life, freedom and there are concerns that she could still face repercussions in iran. >> nada, thank you. we'll continue to watch that story, of course. the central chinese city has been placed under lockdown meanwhile. the manufacturing hub home to more than 2 times. celina wang has more on the effort to silence the opposition. >> reporter: he struggles to breathe and crawl. sweating profusely. exhausted under the weight of his hazmat suit. he's wearing layers and layers of them. this is the demonstration from a
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chinese citizen all the way in new york city's times square. a metaphor for the suffocating zero covid policy. it's to marge the ongoing china. xi is about to get his third term. >> there are so many repressive emotions during this two or three years. i let it go. they attacked the chinese supreme leader and his covid policies were hung on a busy interpass. say no to covid. the other reads remove dictator and national traitor, xi jinping.
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people involved could be jailed or even worse. chinese draconian zero covid policies have descended millions of lives. fights with covid enforcers. screams for freedom. protests for food and supplies. during the snap lockdown in an airport in southern china security even held guns near the area and this woman yells out she's been in isolation for six months already but the images of pain released. it's been hard. >> reporter: we are not revealing this person's identity because of fears of retribution. why is xi jinping sticking to
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zero covid? >> zero covid is protecting life in china. >> reporter: beijing dlams would be a disservice. they're upgrading man datory health service apps and they track the movements of virtually 1.4 billion people. many in china have adapted and back in new york, this chinese artist he's doing what he can. whil they've moved on to covid, millions are 1e8 lev plating. now good news out of the
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pandemic. they say the country experienced a baby boom last year. birth rates were more than 6% higher than pre-covid levels largely due to some of the pandemic trends we've seen like more people working from home. it's one of the rare times we've seen birth rates go up in a recession instead of down. the first time since the miami dolphins quarterback suffered a concussion, he's speaking out about the injury. we'll have details on thatat afr the break. st. so you'll nevever sit this one out. icy hot pro with 2 max-strengthth pain relievers.
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tua suffered a concussion against the cincinnati bengals. tua tagovailoa says he doesn't know what happened to him after his head hit the turf. >> i remember the entire night up to the point where i got tackled but, yeah, after i got tackled i don't remember much from there. getting carted off, i don't remember that. >> injury, his second in five
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days, pushed the nfl and players union to update the league's concussion protocol. tagovailoa is expected to return to action on sunday when the dolphins take on the pittsburgh steelers. the houston astros bested the new york yankees 4-2 in their first game. they face off again tonight in the best of 7 series. in the national league the san diego padres evened the series 1-1 against the philadelphia phillies. the pat dries -- google is out with the most searched for u.s. halloween costumes. this year they want the classics with a splash of pop culture. which costumes top the list. spider man, and the characters from "stranger things" and
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coming in last is stark voyager. we bring you breathtaking new images captured by the james wear space to generate it. thank you for joining us here on "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster in london. "early start" with christine romans is next. e the choice. sirloin salisbury steak and all-natural salmlmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihihop. download the app and earn frfree food with every pupurchase.
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