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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  November 13, 2022 2:00am-3:00am PST

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welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm alison kosik in new york and i want to get to our lead story,
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america is inching closer to finalizing the midterm elections with control of the senate now decided in the democrat's favor. but the house of representatives is still it depending on the outcomes of 20 undecided races in california, oregon and arizona. today however dnlsemocrats are celebrating victory of control of the u.s. senate. as new vote totals were released overnight in nevada, cnn was able to project that incumbent democrat catherine cortez masto would be the democrat's 50th senate seat. one more race to be decided in georgia, but for now the democrats know that they will control the senate the next two years with the vice president as the tiebreaker. here is chuck schumer as the 50 seat threshold was crossed. >> the election is a great win for the american people. with the races now called in
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arizona and nevada, democrats will have a majority in the senate and i will once again be majority leader. this election is a victory, a victory and a vindication for democrats, our agenda, and for the american -- and for the american people. >> the nevada win comes on the heels of another democratic senate win in neighboring arizona where mark kelly prevailed over blake masters. but with the arizona governor race still hanging in the balance, some republicans are falsely claiming that the vote counting is taking longer than it should even though it is not. county election officials say the protests will not disrupt how ballots are counted. >> folks here in the building are aware of what is going on outside. there is a crowd that is peaceful out there right now. we have every reason to believe that they will continue to be
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peaceful. and the people who are counting the votes, they believe in democracy, they believe in the first amendment and they acknowledge the right of those people to be out there. >> as we mentioned, control of the house remains in flux with 20 races still undecided. democrats had picked up some seats the past few days but the math still favors republicans who are just seven high of a majority. and correspondents are following every twist and turn of this historic election. nadia romero is in atlanta, kyung lah in phoenix, but we begin with rosa flores in las vegas. >> reporter: stakes were high, but in the end the democratic incumbent prevailed. catherine cortez masto gets to stay as the senator from the state nevada and with that, the democrats get to keep and maintain control of the u.s. senate. here is how it all went down. the republican adam laxalt was in the lead for days.
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and then on saturday evening clark county released a batch of about 23,000 votes and here is how those votes were divided. cortez masto receiving about 14,000 of those votes or 60% of the vote, laxalt received more than 8,000 votes or about 35% of that batch. now, that put cortez masto in the lead and cnn called the race at that point about in time. her campaign taking to twitter saying, quote, what did people get wrong about this race. first latina senator knows her community better than anonymous sources, she knows how to work with working families, and former ag and crime attacks couldn't stick. again, the democrat here cortez masto keeps her seat as stays as senator nevada. rosa flores, cnn, las vegas.
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>> last hour i spoke about this important nevada win with political science professor in reno. and i asked him how cortez masto was able to overcome a surprisingly strong republican challenge. here he is. >> so these last four days has been a very painful period of waiting for this to happen. what didn't happen, we saw the results of the election day but not 50% of the ballots that had been cast prior to election day and on election day. and so we've been waiting for those to come in. and we opened and processed and verified and counted. we happy to be at this point. >> talk with me about the voter turnout in nevada. what was it like, what were the top issues, you know, that drove voters to the polls? >> the senator has a very popular first term senator, and it seems like a close election and seems very dramatic, but
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this is the record-breaking election in nevada over $200 million were spent on this campaign. and much of it was from outside the state and much of it was incredibly negative. so the senator dealt with a barrage over the months dating back to spring of very negative attacks. crime emerged as a topic. we were wondering about whether abortion was still relevant. certainly the economy has been a major issue. but as you indicated in your reports, it ultimately did not stick. people thought that she was a very sincere candidate and the attacks were unfair and she weathered it, she made it. >> mark kelly's projected win helped get democrats positioned to keep control of the senate. after it was announced, kelly spoke on saturday saying that it was time for the country to move
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forward. >> oof after a long election, in be tempting to remain focused on the things that divide us. but we've seen the consequences that come when leaders refuse to accept the truth and focus more on conspiracies of the past than solving the challenges that we face today. >> maricopa county continues to hold the biggest number of outstanding votes in the state of arizona. and while the senate race is called, the governor's race is far too close. kyung lah has more from phoenix. >> reporter: the count continues in maricopa county, 85,000 votes released here in the county. still more votes to be counted. and still no clearance on the give's race here in the state of arizona. republican kari lake did manage to close the gap just a bit on democrat katie hobbs who remains the leader.
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if you look at the numbers, that margin has shrunk just a tad, but not enough to determine if there is a clear winner at this point. but the lake campaign releasing a little information about what it is like inside their campaign headquarters saying that they believe it that these numbers offer a glimmer of hope. the campaign saying, quote, there is 100% path and because the vote is still going on, that there is so much we do not know at this stage. but we do know, cnn has projected a winner in the u.s. senate race in arizona, mark kelly, the senator, will maintain his seat. the race was called in his favor by cnn. today thanking his supporters who backed his race. >> you are all the reason that we are successful. and i also want to thank our state's election officials.
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honorable republicans and democrats who are doing the important work of making sure that arizonian's voices are heard and their votes are counted as quickly and as transparently as possible. >> blake masters indicated that he would be open to conceding after every legal vote is counted. so the county tells us there are about 185,000 to 195,000s remaining. the anticipation sunday evening another release of votes of about 80,000 here in this county. kyung lah, cnn, phoenix. with us live from sydney to talk about the midterms is director of research at the united states studies center. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> so what are the takeaways that you have from the midterm elections? i'm curious what surprised you about the way the votes went.
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>> yeah, i think it is all about expectations. in 2016 what was shocking is everybody expected hillary clinton to win there and in this midterm election, they were expected there to be a red wave and it did not happen. the president, party usually loses about 28 house seats and the fact that the democrats did so well and they may even gain a seat in the senate really is quite remarkable change from what we expected and it goes against all conventional wisdom. even most of the optimistic democrats did not see anything like this coming. so it shows that we're really in unchartered territory. when you have a president with approval ratings in the 40s and so much concern about crime and inflation, you'd think that this could be a clear win for republicans. but i don't think that we're really out of the woods yet from 2020. >> so what does it say about the
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support for americans for president biden? did voters cast ballots for democrats or against republicans? >> that is a great question. i think that we're still trying to get to the bottom of that with the exit polls seeing why people voted. seems like there was a bit of a switch. during the u.s. summer, there was tail winds for the democrats after the overturning of roe v. wade and half a century of supreme court centuries on abortion. but then it seemed like the concerns about inflation and crime were eclipsing those prior -- that prior sentiment. but then at the end of the day, everyone really thought that it was a sure win for republicans in the house and it was more likely than not that they might even take the senate. but the fact that it went against that just shows you like i said, we're in unchartered territory. we don't really know how much of it was against president biden or maybe really against president trump. if there is nis anything that w know about american politics, at
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the like to look forward and the fact that president trump is so focused on 2024, it is not something that lot of americans are in favor of. >> what did you think are the lessons that republicans will learn from the midterms and can these issues be corrected by 2024? >> i think after january 6, 2021 there was perceived lessons that republicans took away from that experience and how they view president trump and how they want to move on. but that was clearly not the case. similarly after then candidate trump's access hollywood tape in 2016, there seemed to be some conventional wisdom and how quickly things move. but at this point the fact is that after all those controversies with president trump, he is proving time and time again he lost the presidency, before that the house and the senate and now he is again -- a lot of republicans
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are thinking that he was the primary reason that they lost in these midterms on the whole. i think they see help as a loser and that is not what they want. as much as they saw him as a winner and could energize the base, but if he is not delivering that for them anymore, there is really concern amongst the trump camp that they will move on from him especially if desantis is eclipsing him. he did so well on election night, and i think all the momentum is in desantis' corner at this point. >> and you talk about the loser and desantis is the winner. so what do you think is desantis' political future, can he, the republican nominee and win a presidential election, can the nation accept him? >> at this point i don't know if he has the national sort of name i.d. that he needs, but he has plenty of time do that.
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it is important to note that when candidate trump went down that famous escalator back in 2015, that was june 2015. so more than six months after the 2014 midterm election. so we're a long ways away from having 2024 set up for us. back in 2015, all sorts of hopes we thought would be the gop nominees and they did not come close in the end. it was really dufd or maybe you could say ted cruz. but nothing anywhere that we imagined. and so i think at this point kansa desantis is looking favorable, but there is a long way to go until november 2024. >> and so much to talk about and analyze. jared, thanks so much. and still ahead, jubilation in a liberated ukrainian city. how residents of kherson are
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celebrating their long awaited freedom. turkey's president wants to mediate talks between ukraine and russia. why he thinks an agreement on grain exports could serve as a roadmap for an end to war. new dove body wash with microbiome nutrient serum transforms the driest skin in 1 shower.
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after a long campaign to liberate kherson, some ukrainian troops are returning to the city and reuniting with their loved ones. this video shows a soldier rushing back to his grandmother's arms as she falls to her knees and breaks down in tears. it is one of many uplifting moments we've seen over the past few days. just yesterday ukrainian flag was once again raised at the city square. hundreds of residents joined in the celebration waving flags of their own and cheering for the troops who freed the city from the russians. so far ukraine says it has liberated more than 60 settlements in the kherson region, mostly in the area west of dnipro river. now authorities are trying to restore normality to those places but they face a daunting task ahead partly because they
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still have to clear a lot of mines that russia left behind. crews have been deployed to remove the explosives from kherson to a town in the neighboring mykolaiv region. meantime in the southeastern city of zaporizhzhia, officials are also trying to clear unexploded cluster munitions that landed in a residential area after a russian attack. residents of six buildings have been evacuated as a precaution. as the turmoil rages, turkey's president is reportedly trying to mediate peace talks between russia and ukraine just like it mediated a grain shipment deal between both countries. for more, let's go to our correspondents, sam kiley is in kyiv. and scott mclean is joining us from london. sam to you first. what is next for the settlements that have been liberated? >> reporter: the immediate challenge is going to be clearing those mines that you mentioned in your introduction, clearing away all the unused
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ordinance, mopping up, cleaning up and rebuilding because russians during their withdrawal destroyed the butpower generati capacity, communications infrastructure and of course the power generation means that there is very little running water in kherson. they have been able to get food in pretty rapidly, but rebuilding that infrastructure will be very important as winter approaches. but for the population there, that is relatively insignificant compared to the joy of being liberated. but on the other side of the river, 60% of the province is in ru russia's hands. one side of the river opposite the bank now controlled by ukrainians, the other side controlled by the russians. that will be a very significant target in the future for ukrainian forces because it controls the water flowing down the canal from the dnipro into
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the crimean peninsula. so in that context the russians have recently announced that they are evacuating civilians from around that area 15 kilometers away from the river, perhaps signaling that they are an takes pay thing a heavier fighting there. but combat continues in the east of the country with very intense fighting indeed to the west of donetsk. >> sam, thanks for all that great context. and more now from scott mclean in london. and let's talk more about this idea that turkey's president is trying to mediate peace talks in the way that he did with the grain deal. i mean, is the likelihood that
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this could come to fruition? >> reporter: i wouldn't hold your breath on this one. but if there were to be any kind of peace talks, you have to imagine that country like turkey and its president erdogan could play a pretty significant part in brokering those talks. turkey has managed to maintain positive relations with both kyiv and moscow, it was involved in a large prisoner exchange in september, it is looking to become a gas hub for russian gas to get toward europe and of course it helped broker this grain deal back in july at first and then convinced russia along with the u.n. just a few days ago to rejoin that grain deal that guarantees safe passage for ships carrying grain through the black sea. so according to the turkish state broadcaster, erdogan had been hoping to speak with president putin at the upcoming g-20 summit to try to figure out
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what is might take to restart these peace talks. of course he would ned president zelenskyy as a willing partner as well. unfortunately, president putin won't be at the g-20 summit so those talks if they do happen won't be taking place there. erdogan is fighting an uphill battle. the kremlin says it is open to negotiations but the time is not right now because it points to kyiv saying that president zelenskyy signed an official decree, which is true, that ruled out the possibility of peace talks after russia illegally annexed four ukrainian territories. zelenskyy said that he would hold talks only if president putin was no longer president of russia, one of his advisers said that condition to having those talks would be the restoration of all russian occupied territories. so pretty hefty demands to even restart the peace talks at all. and none of them seem really likely anytime soon.
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so if president erdogan can even succeed in maintaining the success of this grain deal over the next coming weeks, maybe months, that alone would be seen as a pretty big success. peace talks seem pretty far off at this stage. >> unfortunately. all right. scott mclean, great to see you. thanks. a busy week for the u.s. president. we'll have live reports on his stop at the asean summit and preview of his high stakes meeting with xi jinping. and georgia's december runoff could give democrats a bigger majority in the senate. we'll take a look at how both parties are vying for a win in the peach state. think again. neutrogena® makeup remover wipes remove the 30% of f makeup ordinary cleansersrs can leave behind. your skin will thank you. neutrogena®. for people with skinin.
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welcome back to our viewers here in the group aunited state around the world. i'm alison kosik in new york. let's return to our top story, results from tuesday's midterm elections. and we now know that the democrats will keep control of the u.s. senate. cnn can project that catherine cortez masto will win re-election defeating republican adam laxalt. that gives the democrats at least 50 seats, enough to control the chamber with the vice president casting tiebreaking votes. next door in arizona, democrats had a big victory with mark kelly winning re-election. and in the lower chamber republicans are just seven seats away from taking the majority there. but the race is far from
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decided. while the victory in nevada seals democratic control of the senate, they still want to boost their majority with a win in georgia. republican nominee herschel walker and democratic incumbent senator raphael warnock will face each other again in a runoff on december 6. both candidates were on the campaign trail this weekend. >> if you watch what he was saying, we're going to go in a runoff and i was saying no, i want to beat you outright. if he want to go in a runoff with me, you bring it. because i was built for this. >> i did warn y'all that we might be spending thanksgiving together. and here we are. so i need you to stick with me for four more weeks. >> nadia romero has more from atlanta.
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>> reporter: the runoff on december 6, both candidates have to do everything that they can to re-energize their supporters. letting them know, hey, you've got to come out and vote for me again and then also trying to woo some of the people who voted for the third party candidate who was able to receive about 2% of the vote in the last election. and so now you are trying to bring your supporters back and potentially take some from the other two candidates previously on the ballot. we expect political heavyweights to make their way here to the state of georgia, even celebrities to come out. we already saw senator ted cruz out in georgia rallying for herschel walker. sunday we expect to see one of the biggest rappers in the industry come out in support of raphael warnock. that is what we expect to see throughout the next couple of days. but the question is for herschel walker, who will he ask to come and rally for him. will it be former president donald trump, the person who
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gave him the nod for this position, or will it be someone like georgia governor brian kemp who has been feuding with president trump over the past few years but was able to win his re-election bid with a wide margin and is very popular still here in the state of georgia. those are questions that both sides of the aisle have to figure out as they continue to pour in more and more money. when you look back at the last, georgia was number two on the list for spending for senate races, only second to pennsylvania. so many of the voters who i spoke with who were republicans, who were democrats, were hoping that their airwaves would get back to normal, but that won't likely happen. more ads will be hitting the airwaves and more conversations about this particular race not just in georgia but for its national potential as well. as the election drama plays
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out here, joe biden boarded air force one to depart cambodia for indonesia. he was having meetings with asian leaders seeking to counter china's growing influence in the region. mr. biden went to cambodia after attending the cop 27 climate summit in egypt on friday. his next stop is the highly anticipated g-20 summit in bali. and that is where he will hold his first in-person meeting with xi jinping since taking office. we have full coverage of this developing story with two cnn senior international correspondents. will ripley is live for us in phnom penh and ivan watson is in bali. first, will, president biden took part in a tri-lateral meeting with the prime minister of japan, president of south korea. what came out of that?
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>> reporter: as air force one is wheels up here in phnom penh, just a shout out to my team here. there was a huge massive storm just minutes ago that forced us to tear down our live location outside and bring it up inside. so the fact that we're on talking about president biden's departure is almost as extraordinary as the fact that you had the leaders of south korea and japan sitting in the same room working together on an issue of shared concern given the huge and long-standing rivalry and tensions between those two countries that are closely allied with the united states specifically over historical issues going back even farther than world war ii. president biden at this tri-lateral meeting spoke of the cooperation between the united states and the leaders of south korea and japan on the issue that is uniting them front and center at the moment in that region which is north korea. and the possibility of a nuclear test, u.s. working with its allies to come up with some sort of coordinated response to that. this is what president biden had to say just minutes ago.
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>> we face real challenges, but our countries are more aligned than ever, more prepared to take on those challenges than ever. so i look forward to deepening the bonds of cooperation between our three countries and thank both of you for your friendship v as well as your partnership. >> reporter: and so president biden thousand wheels up on the way to bali for highly anticipated meeting with the chai need president and we're told he did get input from his allies into what the united states who should try to gain from this very important sitdown with the chinese president happening tomorrow. >> will winly live in phnom penh, thanks for dodging the rainstorm. your hair looks great. let go to bali now and ieivan
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watson. president biden on his way to where you are for this really highly anticipated meeting between him and china's xi jinping. their relations are strained to say the least. so what is the expectation of what can really come out of this meeting? >> reporter: the expectations have been lowered by the white house. which is saying that we're not expecting for example any joint statement coming out from the meeting of these two leaders. but instead they are just trying to open channels of communication to ensure that the growing competition and rivalry between beijing and washington does not deteriorate one day into an open conflict between the world's two largest economies. i believe that we have some sound from president biden earlier today in cambodia addressing this upcoming meeting with xi jinping with the political wind at his sails from the unexpected results of the
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midterm elections in the u.s. take a listen. >> i know i'm coming in strong, but i know xi jinping. i've spent more time than any other world leader. i know him well, he knows me. we just have to figure out where the red lines are and what are the most important things to each of us. >> reporter: xi jinping of course is coming having secured an unprecedented third term in office. so you've got two kind of politically emboldened leaders who are going to have their first face-to-face in-person meeting since biden was elected president two years ago. of course they are familiar with each other, they have been meeting face-to-face for more than ten years now. and there are a whole host of issues where beijing and washington disagree. the biggest flash point is that self-governing island of taiwan. beijing claims it as its own
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territory even though the communist party has never ruled taiwan ever. and it accuses washington of interfering in its own internal affairs every time a top u.s. government official travels to taiwan. president biden has said several times that the u.s. would defend taiwan if china ever moved militarily against it. that is a big friction point and there are other areas as well. china has said that it wants to establish a new world order in conjunction with russia. so it is hard to see where these two leaders can see eye to eye. the white house saying again they want to establish each other's red lines to make sure that these disagreements do not spin out of control in the future. >> ivan watson, thanks for all that great context. hundreds of cruise line passengers infected with covid have disembarked in sydney after
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their ship docked in the city. the cruise line says about 800 people aboard the majestic princess tested positive, including passengers and crew and they say all positive cases were mildly symptomatic or asymptomatic. and the guests were isolated in their state rooms. the infected guests were eventually escorted off the ship from a separate exit. at least two people were killed saturday when two planes collided at an air show in dallas, texas. and we have to warn you that this video may be disturbing to some viewers. the b-17 flying fortress and the p-63 king cobra, they collided and then they crashed to the ground. officials have not confirmed the number of casualties. ntsb investigation is under way. still ahead, israel's president meets with the country's longest serving prime minister and it could pave the way for another leadership term for benjamin netanyahu.
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this hour israel's president is meeting with benjamin netanyahu in jerusalem asking him to form the country's next government. if netanyahu can do so by next month, he could become the nation's prime minister for a sixth time, extending his record as israel's longest serving leader. get more details now from elliott gotkine live for us in jerusalem. so netanyahu will have 28 days to form this government. i understand there is a possibility of a 14 day extension if required. but i would imagine there are tons of obstacles in his way to pull this off. >> reporter: as you can probably see behind me, benjamin netanyahu is speaking as we speak alongside president herzog. he has just received the mandate
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to form the next government after being recommended by a majority of members of the parliament. and some of the words we've been hearing from both the president and netanyahu all point to netanyahu needing to and vowing to be the prime minister for everyone in israel, not just those people who voted for him. about half the population didn't vote for parties that will be in this coalition government. you talked about obstacles. i think it is perhaps unlikely -- we don't see many obstacles with him forming the government. he will have to horse trade. they will ski decide which ministries that each person will get. but netanyahu won't let the opportunity to be prime minister go. so it is unlikely that he will have problems forming government. showdowns will undoubtedly ensue. some of his partners have in the
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past from the jewish power part of his coalition have talked about changing the status quo. lo and that could stoke further tensions. one of his other partners is a self-described homophobe, he wants to water down the powers of the supreme court and also to strike out crime such as breach trust which is just among the indictments facing netanyahu in his ongoing corruption trial. and they have just finished speaking here. but bottom line is that benjamin netanyahu will start negotiations formally with his right wing partners who are expected to form the most right wing government in israel's history. and he has 28 days, possibly a two week extension. assuming he does it within 28
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days, probably a week for the speaker and then likely to be netanyahu ally to call a confidence vote assuming he gets through that, netanyahu will once again be prime minister of israel for a record sixth time and stepped his record as the country's longest serving leader. >> a lot of steps to go through and we'll watch it with you. elliott gotkine, thank you. a new report says iranian security forces have killed more than 300 people since nationwide protests began in september. [ chanting ] the tally by iran human rights in norway estimates at least 326 people killed, 25 were women, and 43 were children. the group adds that the death toll is likely higher. cnn has not been able to independently verify their numbers. cnn's melissa bell is joining us live from paris with more.
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these numbers are just incredible, it is just so g gut-wrenching. >> reporter: and undoubtedly underestimated. that is what that norway based human rights organization says, at least that figure. and of course they warn that given that so many people are thousand in prison on security-related charges and facing execution, that is almost certainly a number that is likely to rise of course also because those protests continue largely during the day sit-ins at universities that continue. but of course spilling out on to the streets in the evenings. and it is that chanting that continues to be heard now. the eighth week of protests, and no sign that they are dying down. we've baeen hearing criticism from a spokesman from iran's foreign ministry of words spoken here on friday by the french president in which he expressed his admiration for the revolution, words that were
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according to the spokesman regrettable and shameful, reminder that the regime is keeping a very close eye on what is being said about these protests abroad even as it continues to face them fairly consistently in really what is the largest challenge to the regime since the 1979 islamic revolution. no sign for the time being that it is slowing down. >> melissa bell in paris, thanks very much. an historic landmark has regained its full voice and we'll tell you about the return of big ben after five years. you're watching "cnn newsroom." when moderate to sevevere ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc gounpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check.
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lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. welcome back. i'm alison kosik. tom brady is a star on at least two continents. the national football league says it could have sold more than 3 million tickets to today's munich match-up between the seattle seahawks and brady's tampa bay buccaneers. for many german football fans, the biggest attraction is bread known as the g.o.a.t. he will face off against seattle
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in a few hours. the g.o.a.t. says that it will be epic. >> disneyland's iconic ride "it's a small world" is getting new characters. dolls in wheelchairs. disneyland says the change is part of an ongoing inclusion effort. dolls with wheelchairs will be added to the orlando resort and disneyland paris, this happening next year. well, we have six weeks before christmas, but one big sign of the holiday season has arrived here in new york city. this year's rockefeller center christmas tree arrived on saturday. the norway spruce stands at about 82 feet tall and weighs in at 14 tons. the massive tree will be decorated before the famous lighting ceremony happening on november 30th. after the holidays it will be taken down and donated to habitat for humanity where it wood will be used to build houses. even before most americans
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have finalized their thanksgiving plans, the dream christmas market is open in vienna and there doesn't seem to be a mask in sight. how pretty is that. the market was closed during the 2020 season because of the pandemic. last year the market still had some covid restrictions. now, guess what, vendors say the place is a hopping. >> translator: i can tell you we're open today for the first day and i've never seen such a strong customer frequency on the first day. it is fantastic. everything is on the move. everything is on its feet. the tourists from all over the world are here. austrians as well. it is great. >> the vienna christmas market runs until december 26. before we go, britons are gathering for the remembrance sunday ceremony in london. in just a few minutes they will hear big ben ring out its somber notes at the symbolic hour of
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11:00 local time. the landmark's five year long restoration is over and now its full booming voice is officially back. and it is on its old schedule. parliament clock makers tell us all about it. >> first time since 2017 that the clock itself will be ringing all the four quarter bells and big ben for remembrance sunday. [ bells ] >> there is 1,000 pieces to this clock. every piece was taken apart and it was approached with conservation best practice in mind. and this is where they took sections on out to actually see how far the crack went in.
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some 11 inches thick. it is the sound of london back again, you know. bells through wars and you try to imagine what this bell has actually seen. 160 years of london. even though everybody carry as wrist watch or looks at their computer, they love listening to big ben. so we started again striking this week and all we've gotten is praise, people going it is brilliant to hear big ben back again. [ bells ] >> welcome back, big ben. i'm alison kosik. thanks for your company. for our international viewers, "going marjorie tagreen
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buenos dias, good morning and welcome to "cnn this morning". >> good morning. i'm amara walker. democrats defy the odds and manage to hold on to their narrow majority in the senate

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