tv CNN Newsroom CNN November 14, 2022 11:00am-12:00pm PST
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t wait to squad up. i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. hello everyone. i'm alisyn camerota. welcome to the "cnn newsroom." >> i'm victor blackwell. raising concerns about safety surrounding college campuses. in charlottesville, virginia, the suspect accused of killing three virginia football players is in police custody.
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a late night manhunt sent the campus into a 13-hour lockdown. university police say at 10:40 last night they responded to a shots fired call near a parking garage. we know those shots were fired on a charter bus packed with students who just returned from a field trip. >> three men were killed. two others in the hospital. the suspect is christopher darnell jones. he's also a uva student and was a former uva football player who had not been on the team in more than a year. he's charged with three counts of second degree murder. the chief of police learned that jones had been captured in the middle of a press conference. >> in fact, they followed up with mr. jones' roommate who did not report seeing the presence of a weapon. >> pardon me.
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>> thank you, captain. we just received information that the suspect is in custody. >> cnn's miguel marquez joins us from charlottesville. what more do we know about that suspect? >> gosh. one, he was a student here. the three dead were students here. the two injured here were students here. the three dead were all junior, all on the football team at uva. i want to show you what's happening here right now. the bus that they were all on, where it sounds like all of this took place, they're getting ready to move it. the state police had a vehicle in there, they were going through all the forensic material in there. now they have that bus hooked up to a tow truck, and they are going to move it. we know that christopher jones, 22 years old, was picked up about 75 miles from here near richmond, virginia, by police there without incident, about 13 hours after all this started.
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witnesses tell us that they heard people who were close to that bus last night around 10:30, 10:15 or so, said they heard gunshots on the bus and everybody exiting that bus. it was coming back -- they were watching a play in washington, d.c. they were coming back in the campus, 10:30 p.m. on a sunday evening. a normal day, and then this, just shocking to hear how normal the situation was and then to hear witnesses say that they heard those gunshots on that bus, people then tumbling out of it, getting off of there. three people killed on that bus, all young men with their lives ahead of them. two others injured, one in good condition, one in critical condition. let's hope that last one makes it. all part of the football team here as well. the suspect in this, mr. jones, was also part of the football team back in 2018. it doesn't appear that he ever played at any games. it doesn't appear he was on the
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team in the last year or two. but just shock that it's happened yet again on yet another american campus. >> my gosh, what an awful store. miguel, thank you. the university of idaho has also canceled classes today. four students were found dead at a home just off campus. the police department says it suspects they're victims of homicide. >> how is there no active threat? >> that goes back to what you just described there, suspected homicides. there's a great deal of information authorities have not released, but it doesn't lessen the tragedy of what we do know. four students from the university of idaho died under circumstances that are still under investigation. authorities do not believe, though, that there's a threat to the community or anyone else involved with the university at this particular time.
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in fact, the statement released by the university reetsds as this, the moscow police department is investigating and the families of the students have been notified. mpd does not believe there's an active threat. we're grateful for the support of the community and the outgoing efforts of the police department. then as you heard, classes have been canceled today. here is what we know. authorities were called to a home located just off campus shortly before noon yesterday. the report was for someone who had passed out. when they got there, they found four individuals who actually had died. now, the information is that the names of those individuals, those students has been released by university employees who have implied next of kin haven't been notified. they range in age from 20 to 21. ethan chad win of conway, 21-year-old madison morgan of
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idaho, 21-year-old zena of ab ben dale, arizona and 25-year-old -- so much we don't know. it is unclear. we do know a suspect is supposedly being sought, but no description has been given. i guess the only positive news is they don't believe there's a further threat to the community at large. if we get more, we'll let you know certainly right away. >> thank you for that. martin savidge reporting for us. >> meanwhile congress is back for its lame duck session, the period after the midterms before the newly elected congress begins. they have a long to-do list with one critical unknown, who will control the house. the power struggles for party leadership has already begun. cnn's manu raju joins us from capitol hill.
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they're facing headwinds, you'll tell us how strong, but headwinds from their own party. >> all a result of a very disappointing election night. republicans thought they would sweep the midterms, that they would be in power in the senate and have a significant majority in the house. instead, in the minority of the senate for the next two years and looking at a narrow house majority. the fact that it's very likely going to be a narrow house republican majority adds problems for kevin mccarthy. on the floor of the house in january, he needs 218 votes to become speaker. if they have a majority of 220 seats or so, if he loses a handful of defectors, hardliners already threatening to vote against him, that could complicate his bid. later house republicans meet behind closed doors to discuss their way forward. tomorrow, house republicans will vote to nominate their choice for speaker. at that meeting we do expect a
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potential challenge from the right. one person mentioned, congressman andy biggs, an arizona republican, an effort to show that mccarthy does not have the votes right now to become speaker, forcing him to make negotiations, make concessions to that hard right faction. on the senate side, mitch mcconnell does have the votes to become leader once again, but there are a number of conservatives who are saying hold on, let's hit the brake, not move forward on this leadership election because of their concerns the election didn't go the way they wanted. at the moment, senate republican leaders are plowing ahead, plan to have the vote on wednesday and will go behind closed doors to hear those concerns tomorrow afternoon. >> manu, how about the democrats? what about nancy pelosi's future? >> that is really the big question because house democrats have been waiting to see what pelosi decides to do. she had said several years ago when she won the votes to become speaker that the end of 2022 would be her last term atop the
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house democratic caucus. she hasn't fully shut the door on that issue yet. in talking to dem crass, it's clear they're waiting, watching her very closely and not saying yet whether they would back her for the top democratic spot. listen. >> do you think pelosi should do it again? >> i think pelosi will make that decision for herself. >> sounds like you're undecided who you think should run? >> we're going to take a look at whoever is running. >> she's been such a leader for our caucus and pushed some of the most impactful legislation that we've seen in this country's history, the work that she's done. i want to wait to see what she decides to do. >> those are two incoming considerate members, part of the new class of freshmen in washington this week meeting and trying to get a sense of what to do next. what pelosi does next will have a significant impact on the democratic caucus as a leadership scramble will ensue if she decides to step aside.
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>> she has said that the attack on her husband will color her decision. she hasn't said in which way it will affect her. >> it could go either way, that she needs to be with her husband who is recovering or it will steel her resolve and she'll stay where she is. >> manu, thank you very much. democrats will keep their narrow majority after winning key races in arizona and nevada. >> in the house republicans are inching closer to the 218 seats needed for a majority. votes are still being counted in 19 uncalled races. cnn's john berman is at the magic wall for us. john, it looks like republicans have the easier path to take control of the house. where are things at this hour? >> they definitely have an easier path. you can see they have 212 seats right now. they would need six more to get 218 which would give them the majority. democrats would need 14 more to give them the majority. so, if you look at this map here, that means democrats would have to hold on -- i can
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actually show you the uncalled races. there are 19 uncalled races. every race that has a color is yet to be called. the democrats need to hold all the blue ones and flip four of these red ones to blue in order to maintain control. it's tougher to find the numbers right now. there are a couple very close races in california. this race here just 84 votes separate, only 46% in. that could go either way, a tossup. david val day i don't is up by 3,000 votes. this really a tossup also at this point. that's where it stops for the democrats and gets much harder, largely because of what we or just seeing over the last 24 hours, in some cases the last hour in arizona. this seat right here, david schweikert, the republican, is ahead by 894 votes. saturday the democrats actually led here. you can see over the weekend more votes were counted there. that is now skewing toward the
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republican, also in arizona. down here arizona's sixth congress district. we just received new vote counts 30 minutes ago from here. john ciscomani has expanded his lead. his lead seems to be rolling incidentally. if you want to look at the governor's race since we're talking about arizona, the democrat katie hobbs leads which 24,772 over kari lake, but that lead narrowed because of the same vote counts that had to do with pena county. kari lake was able to close the gap by about 1,000 votes in arizona. >> the count continues. john berman watching all of it for us. thank you, john. president biden meets with the chinese president face-to-face for the first time since taking office. he said the talks were, quote,
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open and candid but admits it's not all kumbaya. former vice president mike pence continues to distance himself from his old boss. what he's saying in a new interview next. the projects thr ouour economy. from the plains to t the coast, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. the new subway series menu. the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. tony, the new outlaw's got double pepper jack me the greatest sandwich roster ealysis on that, chuck. mmm. pepper jack. tend steak. ry insightful, guys. e new subway series. what's your pick? you love closi a deal. but hate managing your businesfrom afar. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates
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the leaders of the world's top super powers met face-to-face today. president biden spent 3 1/2 hours with the president of china, xi jinping. this was their first in-person meeting since biden took office. >> last month president biden called china america's most consequential geopolitical challenge. tissues of trade, russia's war in ukraine and taiwan all raising tensions between the two countries. president biden says both leaders are striving for better
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communication. >> i'm absolutely believe there may not be a new cold war. i met many times with xi jinping and we were candidly clear with one another across the board. we agreed that we would set up a set of circumstances on issues that we had to further resolve details, we agreed we'd have our chief of staff -- the appropriate cabinet members and others sit and meet with one another. >> cnn's m.j. lee is in bali following the president's trip. tell us more about what the two discussed. >> reporter: president biden's tone after this meeting on monday sounded rather upbeat. he sounded optimistic that the two countries could improve their relationships going forward. the president identified some areas where the two countries could work together going forward, like climate change, like ensuring that russia
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doesn't resort to nuclear weapons. they talked about a host of other issues including human rights issues, the ongoing war in ukraine, north korea's various provocation and notably, guys, on the issue of taiwan, president biden insisting that he thinks that he and xi really came to an understanding. take a listen to what he said. >> i do not think there's any imminent attempt on the part of china to invade taiwan. i made it clear that our policy on taiwan has not changed at all. >> reporter: president biden was clear in his remarks afterwards that a big goal heading into the summit was to try to avoid any future misunderstandings between the u.s. and china on a whole host of issues. he also said that he wants to ensure that the lines of communication between the two countries will remain open, and to that end he announced that his secretary of state, antony
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blinken, will travel to china at some point to continue the work and the conversations that he started with xi jinping earlier today. u.s. officials have been planning for this summit with their chinese counterparts for a number of months now, but i do think it's going to be a while, weeks or months even, before we really look back on this summit and see whether this was really the beginning of improved relations between u.s. and china. guys. >> m.j. lee, thank you. joining us cnn political analyst josh rogin, a columnist for "the washington post" and author of the book "chai yos under heaven: trump, xi and the battle for the 21st century." josh, let's start where m.j. left off. we need the context of the next maybe months or years to determine the value of this summit. today what's your headline without any resolution to the big disagreements? >> right. well, i'm a little bit more
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skeptical than m.j. on this point because i think the problems in the u.s.-china relationship are structural, not personal. they're not going to be solved by any one meeting. in fact, they're all getting worse. 3 1/2 hours, but no actual progress. they have an understanding but no agreement, no overlap. china is not going to stop menacing sigh want, not going to ease up on their human rights abuses of the uyghurs or the tibetans. everything that was in trouble at the u.s.-china relationship yesterday is going to get worse. that's my prediction, frankly. the headline for today is, okay, at least we're talking to each other. that's good. there's no doubt we have to understand each other. it's great they can sit down. in that system, victor, xi jinping is the only man with power, he just consolidated power. the headline is at least we're talking and that's a low bar, frankly, but better than nothing
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i guess. >> do you think the unprecedented third term for xi makes progress on any of the most contentious matters even less likely in the short term? >> yes. that's exactly what i'm saying. this is talking to people in the region. i just got back from taiwan. what they're gearing up for is a xi jinping who is more emb emboldened, more your r empowered, more reckless. what happens when these totalitarian dictators get more power? how did that end with vladimir putin? we need to make sure they know what our policies are. it never happens ha the dictator gets more powerful and gets nicer. that's not really the expectation, frankly. that's a big problem because the structural problem is that china is expanding in the region. they want us out of asia. we don't want to go anywhere. that's a problem that neither biden or xi has a solution for. let's keep talking. let's be clear-eyed about the
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totalitarian dictator sitting across the other side of the table. >> listen to what the president said of the role of the midterm elections in the u.s. on perception of the u.s. around the world. >> i think the election held in the united states, which still leaves a little uncertain, has sent a very strong message around the world that the united states is ready to play. the united states, the republicans who survived along with the democrats are of the view that we're going to stay fully engaged in the world. >> overstated, understated? what do you think? >> i've been to southeast asia twice in the last couple months. it's very clear to me these countries are watching our democracy. to be sure, i'm sure they're very happy that our democracy didn't collapse. again, that's a pretty low bar, victor, when you think about it. what the region really wants is more investment. they want an economic plan that responds to their needs.
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they want america to put its money where its mouth is. that's the missing part of our asia strategy. yes, we need to have a functioning democracy so we have credibility. a, i don't know if that's going to survive the next two, four, eight years. neither do you, neither does joe biden. b, functioning democracy is really the bare minimum. we need to show up in asia with more than just three hours of talk. we need to show up with our economic might, our diplomatic might, our soft power and a robust military presence to deter china from invading taiwan. the biden administration is doing a lot of it, but not enough. that's the perception in the region. >> josh rogin, always appreciate the insight and perspective. house republicans are planning to meet tonight to discuss who will lead their caucus. kevin mccarthy is facing pushback. who else stands a chance? >> federal investigators now looking into a deadly mid-air
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emotional reaction when president trump accused him of not having the courage to overturn the 2020 election as the capitol was being overrun. >> it angered me. but i turned to my daughter who was standing nearby and i said, it doesn't take courage to break the law. it takes courage to uphold the law. the president's words were reckless. it was clear he decided to be part of the problem. >> doug high is a republican strategist and former communications strategist for the rnc. that's entering to hear from former vice president pence. we don't often hear him as candid or emotional as that. >> it's striking. we haven't heard anything like this what we need to see is what comes next. there have been a lot of republicans grumbling privately, some publicly about trump and his impact on the elections over the past week. the what next question is what republicans need to decide or is
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it going to be the continuation of donald trump as the leading figure in the party or will they turn in another direction, whether that's ron desantis or mike pence. saying these are good and proper things, but you have to have actions afterwards. >> independent of a run, do you think pence talking this way about the former president hurts former president trump as he launches this third run? >> it certainly is a distraction for trump. trump is one who takes a lot of distractions and tries to avoid them. he's actually very skillful at that. we know anybody who crosses donald trump, whether real or made up is somebody that donald trump is then going to be personally very critical of and insulting and all the juvenile comments that we get from trump, sometimes racist, of course, whether that's about mitch mcconnell's wife, elaine chow, or someone else. we know what donald trump is, and clearly pence had to factor that in before he decided to say
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this. >> doug, we still don't know who will control the house. it looks like it will be republicans. votes still being counted, states still being called. we don't know who will be the next speaker. kevin mccarthy is very interested. today congressman andy biggs of arizona, it sounds like he might be a contender to compete with kevin mccarthy. here is what he told cnn. we need to have a real discussion about whether kevin mccarthy should be the speaker, a frank discussion internally about where we're going to be going forward. do you think kevin mccarthy will become the next speaker? >> i think it's more likely that it's kevin than anyone else. he certainly has more votes and more support than anyone. one thing i heard yesterday from a member of congress on the longer list of people who might be speaker if it's not kevin mccarthy, he shut down any conversation, didn't even want to broach the very topic. so kevin will have a lot of people whipping for him to try and get there.
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obviously the party has some decisions to make. we need to decide if we're going to continue to be the my pillow party or a republican party that's about conservative ideals and being a check and balance on the biden administration. i'd sure say that kevin has a whole lot better chance of being speaker than andy biggs does. >> all right, control room. i need an update on this. do we have the ted cruz sound or can i just read this? all right. so ted cruz on his verdict with ted cruz podcast said this about mitch mcconnell. mitch would rather be leader than have a republican majority. if there's a republican who can win who is not going to support mitch, the truth of the matter is, he'd rather the democrat win. your reaction to that, and people who in the senate are saying maybe there should be a challenge to mcconnell. rick scott, the head of the national republican senatorial committee whose job it was to get a republican majority -- not there -- says a lot of people have asked him to run.
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you think there's a real challenge to mcconnell? >> i'm not sure how many people would qualify as a lot. it's certainly clear that mcconnell has a majority of his conference. i would tell anybody who is thinking about challenging mitch mcconnell, you've got three facts in life, death, taxes and you ain't beating mitch mcconnell. he'll be re-elected party leader for sure. >> back to the house for a second. if it's not andy bigs who would offer a true competitive race against kevin mccarthy, does anybody stand a chance at beating kevin mccarthy? >> certainly you can't beat somebody with nobody. there are not a lot of people lining up right now to challenge kevin. we'll hear more today and then tomorrow when republicans meet. even if we have a real clear sense of what's going to happen on january 3rd when the house has its vote, i can tell you having been on the floor for a contentious speaker vote, there are a lot of surprises even if you know what the outcome is going to be. a member's name may be called and they're not there. they're hiding in their office
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or somewhere else because they want to see what machinations are happening. people may vote for donald trump. getting to 218 is a tough lift, but right now nobody is better suited and better positioned for that than kevin mccarthy. >> the question is what happens after, if he gets it with a slim majority. you were working for eric cantor in the boehner days when it was tough for him to corral votes. doug heye thank you. republican governor charlie baker of massachusetts is speaking out about the future for republicans and trumpism. he shared his thoughts in a sit-down with cnn's jake tapper. >> i think about social media. i don't disagree with anything you just said. i think about social media, and i think that we've seen two effects of it in recent years. one, january 6th. that is a president putting out lies on social media, people responding on social media, twitter, facebook.
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>> finding each other, too. >> you can't underestimate the power of being able to find each other and create isolated little groups of people who are bent a certain way with respect to how they think about society and rules and wars and all the rest. as isolated individuals out there, that's one thing, but when they all find each other, that's different. >> you can watch more of jake's exclusive interview with governor baker today at 4:00 p.m. eastern on "the lead." former vice president mike pence joins jake for a live cnn town hall wednesday, 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. a new study finding a huge increase in children going to the emergency room with suicidal thoughts. one of the study's authors is going to explain these findings next.
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a five-year study finds a huge increase in the number of children going to the er with suicidal thoughts. researchers say the record highs started even before the pandemic. hospitalizations for suicidal thoughts jumped nearly 60% between the fall of 2019 and the fall of 2020. some of the cases involved children as young as 5 years old. joining us is one of the co-authors of the study, dr. audra brewer, an advanced general pediatrics and primary care physician at lurie children's hospital in chicago. there's so much that's shocking
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in this study. can we just start with the 5-year-olds. 5-year-olds having suicidal thoughts, what's that look like? what do they say to the doctors when they go to the emergency room? >> thank you so much for having me. i think, like you mentioned, just thinking about 5-year-olds coming in with thoughts of wanting to kill themselves or thoughts of death. it's very concerning when we think about that. kids are coming in for various different reasons and concerns and things they've said, whether to their parents or other caregivers or even someone at school. it's really quite striking just to see -- obviously the number of kids of all ages that are coming in. >> doctor, i know you don't have all the answers to what's at the root of this, but if this is before the pandemic, if you started looking at this in 2017 and noticed this exponential growth since then, what is the cause of this? what do you think is the cause of this? >> it's hard to really know for
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sure. i think that's where we really need to start putting a lot of money into research to understand what are some of the reasons for why kids are struggling so much and why they're presenting to emergency departments with thoughts of wanting to hurt themselves, wanting to kill themselves. i would say it's a lot -- it's definitely multifactorial for sure, leading to a lot of these concerns amongst kids in terms of illness, so we can think about different social factors, whether it's related to living conditions, poverty, what we're calling at lurie children's -- it encompasses so many different things that are really causing these mental health concerns among our children. >> how much of the blame do you think is social media? there's always been poverty, of course, for children. there's always been challenging situationing within a family, but social media has ramped up obviously over the past five
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years. have you been able to have any -- find any causal effect? >> so, unfortunately with our study we weren't able to look at that. social media, i definitely think it's likely a potential factor. i think there are positive things about social media, but there are things that are not so positive regarding social media use. so i think it is important to study this further to see any correlations between social media use and mental health outcomes for sure. i definitely think that social media is, like i said, a big component to what we're seeing in terms of mental health. like i mentioned, there's positive things and they're related to social media use as well that we need to look at. >> here are some of your findings. this was conducted at illinois hospitals, this study, between the years 2016 and 2021. er visits by children age 5 to 19 with suicidal thoughts, a 59%
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increase from 2016 through 2021. as we said, hospitalizations for suicidal thoughts, 57% increase between the fall of 2019 and fall of 2020. what are parents to do? what are the warning signs for all the parents out there who this obviously terrifies, what can they do about this? >> well, first, i think it's important to look at what's going on with the kids at home. also how the kids are feeling in school. and then in terms of thinking about how parents can talk to their kids about mental health, it can be quite challenging. and if a parent isn't feeling comfortable about having these conversations, external pediatricians like myself and others, we're definitely here to be able to provide resources and counseling support to our
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families that are struggling and they don't know necessarily how to approach talking to their kids. i also think as parents, it's definitely important to sort of validate your kids' concerns. oftentimes kids are looking for their parents to listen. often we don't do that enough. i think it's important to really normalize what's going on with our kids and to not put stigmas behind it and also just thinking about ways that we can support our families and thinking about relational health and focusing in on encouraging the parent-child relationship. so building positive relationships, help kids to thrive as well as helping families to thrive. so providing different resources for families is definitely important. >> dr. brewer, thank you very much for sharing your findings with us. if you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts or mental health matters, please call the new suicide and crisis help line. the number is 988, 988.
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visit the website 988lifeline.org. the tsa is implementing additional training for security officers across the country and admitting mistakes were made after someone got through a checkpoint with two box cutters. we have new details for you. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? giving tuesday, giving tuesday, giving tuesday. giving tuesday is a global effort that eourages people to do good. this year, when you choose shriners hospitals for children, you're choosing kids li, and me. this year please support shriners hospitals for children, because when you do you're not just giving to a hospital. you're helping change the life of a kid like me and me and me.
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i give to shriners hospitals for children because i want to be a part of something amazing. i know my gift to shriners hospitals for children makes a difference in the lives of children. our support gives kids a bright future. when you support shriners hospitals for children you're joining thousands of other caring people like you who have helped kids like me, and over 1.4 million other kids do amazing things. when you call the number on your screen right now and give $19 a month, just $0.63 a day, you'll be making a life changing difference for a kid just like me. your support helps us do amazing things we never thought would be possible, and this is how we say thank you. thank you! thank you. because of your support, we can say thank you by having the life we wouldn't have had without shriners hospitals for children. yay, shriners... yay shriners!
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with your monthly gift, we'll send you this adorable love to the rescue blanket as another way to say thank you. plus, it's your reminder of all the children who now have hope because of your support. go online right now to loveshriners.org to give your monthly support so more kids like me get the care we need to be kids. thank you for giving. please call right now to give. if operators are busy with other caring donors, please hold patiently or go to loveshriners.org. what's it like shopping on carvana? it's a car buying process that lets you shop tens of thousands of cars 100% online so you can buy, sell or even trade your car from anywhere it's getting as soon as next day delivery or picking your new ride up at one of our sleek car vending machines. and it's the comfort of a seven day return policy to make sure it fits your life. because at carvana, we take joy in making every customer well happy. carvana will drive you happy.
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we all know box cutters are not allowed on flights, so how did tsa agents in cincinnati allow a passenger with two box cutters past security? this unidentified man was taken into custody after reportedly threatening passengers during the florida-bound flight. tsa now admits screening mistakes were made and more training is needed to remind agents of proper procedures. >> cnn's aviation correspondent is with us. what does this mean going
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forward? >> reporter: victor, the big question here is how these box cutters got through tsa in the first place and made it onto this frontier airlines flight. tsa tells me it's reviewing this at the highest levels of the agency, but what's so interesting here is tsa says it failed on some of its own procedures. the tsa says it is now reviewing the security footage from the cincinnati northern kentucky international airport at the security checkpoint there. the tsa says this unidentified man came to the security checkpoint with two book bags, put them through the screening equipment, but it did not catch these two box cutters. then, and this is where it gets interesting, victor and alisyn. the man had his screened physically by workers at the airport. they were able to find one of the box cutters, but returned the box cutter to this man. they're typically supposed to throw it out. the tsa also admits the second box cutter simply was not discovered. we want you to listen now to the passengers on board this frontier airlines flight who
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described a terrifying scene as this man began threatening people with a knife on board. >> when he went to go to the bathroom, the passenger in the window seat looked at me and said, hey, like, he has a knife, and he told me that he was threatening to stab people. we need to go say something. >> reporter: this is a pretty big lapse in security here, victor and alisyn. the tsa says the individual security officers involved in this will be pulled from the line and put into remedial training. regionally, they're doing more training on the equipment used, the screening equipment at these airports, and nationwide the tsa is issuing a bulletin to all of its workers to heighten their vigilance, especially as we go into the thanksgiving travel rush only a few days away now, victor and alisyn. >> they take my hair conditioner, but they let him keep the box cutters in his carryon? wow. >> we don't know what's in your
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hair conditioner. >> they treat it like it's a lethal weapon. >> thank you very much. national transportation investigators are looking into a fatal mid-air collision of two world war ii airplanes. this happened during a veterans day show in dallas on saturday. >> today we're learning the identities of all six people killed. cnn's ed lavendera is with us. what a tragedy. >> reporter: absolutely horrifying. i'm standing just across the road in the distance was the airstrip where these planes were coming, and that's the crash site just beyond my shoulder here. just a few hours ago, crew were at that scene removing the last pieces of the wreckage from the air flight area there just a short while ago, and this comes as the commemorative air force has released the six names of the victims. the group says that all of the victims were members of its group. they were flying several people inside the b-17 flying fortress
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bomber. these are all world war ii era aircraft and a king cobra. p63 is the smaller one you see colliding with the tail end of that bomber, and there were thousands of people here along near this small airport south of downtown dallas, watching this air show. so many people recording this. ntsb investigators say they're relying heavily on the witnesses around here, asking them to give them any video that might offer some clues as to why exactly this tragedy unfolded here at this air show. investigators say there are no black boxes on these aircrafts, so they are relying on those videos from the public as well as the air traffic control radio communication recordings, as well as trying to talk with other pilots that were up in the air at the time to try to figure out how this horrible sight unfolded. >> okay. ed lavendera, thank you very much for the update.
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amazon ceo jeff bezos says he plans to donate the majority of his wealth to charity and he weighs in on the state of the economy. cnn's exclusive interview is ahead. ♪ subway's drafting 12 new subs for the all-new subway series menu the new monster has juicy steak and crispy bacon. but wh about the new boss? it looks so good it makes me hangry! settle down there, big g the new subway series. what's your pick? ♪ as you are... skin as e n't settle for silver. harness the power of 7 moisturizers & 3 vitamins to smooth, heal, and moisturize your dry skin. gold bond. champion your skin. i'm a coastal lodge. i might sound fancy but i'm pretty down to earth. no flashy lights or big city noise here.
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i am peter akwaboah, chief operating officer for technology, operations and firm resilience. when you think about diversity, the employee network group is fundamental to any organization to provide a community and a belonging environment for the employees. they provide an avenue to support employees and ultimately it leads to retention of the best and brightest. the employee network represents the community at large, and it provides a good feedback loop to senior management to make the appropriate decisions, which ultimately contributes towards the bottom line. if you're thinking about growing your business, if you're thinking about driving the business forward, inclusion is a strong part of this. i am peter akwaboah and we are morgan stanley.
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