tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN November 15, 2022 1:00am-2:00am PST
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max foster and bianca nobilo. >> hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. just ahead on "cnn newsroom." >> katie hobbs will be the next governor of arizona. >> this election was the funeral for the republican party. >> trump is saying essentially, i was president and presidents get to decide what are presidential records. >> the notion that a document could be both executive privilege and personal at the same time is completely nonsense. >> my heart is broken for the victims and their families. >> so much pride in these students and the way that they take care of each other. it is tuesday, november
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15th. washington. we begin with new key race alerts in the u.s. mid-term elections which are pushing republicans towards the seats they need to win a majority in the u.s. house. now in arizona cnn projects juan sismarni will win the sixth district. his win against democrat kyrsten engel. david schweikert will beat his opponent. brandon williams defeats his opponent. >> 16 races up for grabs. just a week after the elections, democrats have scored a major win in arizona. cnn projects democrat katie hobbs will beat kari lake.
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kyung lah reports. >> reporter: katie hobbs, the democrat will be the projected leader of the arizona governor's race. the democrat, katie hobbs will edge kari lake. there are 5 to 15,000 votes. the votes need to be cured. the election workers continuing to do that but that number too low for lake to begin to hedge up. we've heard from a source within the lake campaign about the reaction and disappointment tonight. it will brake in lake's favor simply did not happen.
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republicans work on campaigns, these are moderate. john brand an arizona republican who led republicans and independents for katie hobbs. they say, quote, civility has won here in arizona and across the country. another republican strategist who asked to not be named because he is an active campaign employee said, quote, kari lake pulled allegiance in arizona. they returned the favor. kyung lah, cnn, phoenix. while poll workers are counting the votes in arizona, kari lake is crying foul about the handling of the election and
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accusing katie hobbs for interfering with the race in her role as arizona's secretary of state. >> i don't believe that people of arizona would vote for her that she would win. if that's what happens at the end of the day, how do you certify an election that is this botched. she's the one that would certify it where the machines didn't work in more than 1/3 of the polling centers. i don't know how we remedy this, but the people of arizona are furious. they're reaching out to us by the thousands saying i don't think my vote even was counted. >> for lake to be calling to hobbs to recuse herself but the assistant secretary of state explained to cnn that arizona's election structure made that unnec unnecessary. >> if there is no reason that there is any kind of conflict or we aren't in a recounter
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recount territory. our position has been that unless there is a conflict related to the governor's race, then it doesn't -- there's no reason for the secretary to recuse herself. you all know, you've seen me here in the last five days. i've been talking to you. we have not had the secretary talking about anything related to the processing of the election. the counties are handling the administration of the election at the local level. >> katie hobbs tweeted her thanks to voters saying democracy is worth the wait. >> kari lake chose not to acknowledge hobbs' win. arizonans know bs when they see it. now an adviser to donald trump says he'll announce his third presidential bid in the coming hours despite a growing number of republicans saying they're against it. they say he doesn't have the same magnetism that swept him
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into the white house. >> trump is not backing down. he wanted to launch early for a number of reasons including getting ahead of other contenders. trump's former vice president mike pence is hinting at his own race and he said trump is not the best choice to lead the country again. >> do you believe that donald trump should ever be president again? >> david, i think that's up to the american people but i think we'll have better choices in the future. >> better choices than donald trump? >> and for me and my family, we'll be reflecting about what our role is in that. >> will you run for president in 2024? >> we're giving it consideration in my house, personal consideration. >> you can hear more from mike pence when cnn hosts a town hall
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with the former vice president. he'll take questions from jake tapper, wednesday, 9 p.m. in new york. 10 a.m. thursday in hong kong. and this expected declaration from the former president donald trump is very early. usually presidential candidates will announce the spring before the election or a few months before the primary, so he's definitely getting out in front. >> suggestion rupert mourdock told him he's not going to have the support. >> based on coverage. >> we'll see. a former white house aide is set to testify in georgia on trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election in that state. >> a source says cassie hutchinson will testify. it stems from a 2020 phone call in which trump asked the georgia secretary of state to find nonexistent votes to help him win. >> they're also set to hear from
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brian kemp. there is another phone call in which trump allegedly asked him to convince lawmakers to overturn the results. january 6th legislative committee said they will look at the next steps. in a statement the committee said trump had initially suggested trump testify before a panel but he's since filed a lawsuit asking to protect them against testimony. his attorneys have made no attempt to negotiate appearance. then his lawsuit parades out the same arguments that suggested repeatedly. donald trump is trying to keep congress from getting their tax returns. there will be a new congress sworn in soon. the case is one where the
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democratic-led house is trying to access years of financial records related to trump, especially his tax returns. >> new york's justice department said donald trump can't designate presidential records as his personal documents just by saying so. trump claims several hundred items seized from his mar-a-lago estate belonged to him. >> justice department said even if that was the case, the documents should not be kept from prosecutors. trump previously said they could be classified documents just by thinking about it. federal prosecutors have ended their prosecution of former attorney rudy giuliani without finding any charges. they were looking into his work on ukraine. >> giuliani spent two years with a cloud over his head. current u.s. president joe biden is at the g20 summit at bali, indonesia, at this hour where
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he's hoping to rally support for condemning the war in ukraine. he's announcing global infrastructure projects including investments in solar power and clean energy. ukraine's president addressed the g20 by video as he laid out a 10-step peace plan including proposals on nuclear safety, resuming grain shipments and let's go live now to bali, indonesia, and kevin liptack and ivan watson. ivan, let's start with you. there isn't unity on the approach to russia. >> reporter: no, there isn't. he was invited and addressed the summit. one of the notable absences was
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russia's president. bal indonesia's president traveled to russia to invite him. he sent his foreign minister. that left the ukrainian president to take the center stage with his speech where he, of course, denounced russia's invasion of his country. he repeatedly referred to the gathered leaders as the g19 which is quite an opening insult against the absence of russia's president. here's another flavor of what he had to say to the assembly. >> translator: we will not allow russia to wait it out, build up its forces and then start a new series of terror and global destabilization. i'm convinced now is the time when the russian destructive war must and can be stopped. >> reporter: now zelenskyy spoke a day after he traveled to the
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southern ukrainian city of kherson which the russian military occupied for months and then surrendered last week making a humiliating withdrawal leaving the scenes of ukrainian residents dancing in the central square of that city when it was liberated. he compared the russian surrender of kherson to the d day invasion of normandy during world war ii. he is also saying that in his proposed peace plan, russia withdraw and surrender and then you have a plan towards peace. now the u.s. -- the u.s. president joe biden, he has come from the asean summit in cambodia where he's gotten statements, for example, from the japanese and korean leaders denouncing the russian invasion. you have european heads of state here, the canadian prime minister, the eu president. they have been outspoken
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condemning russia's invasion of ukraine but it's going to be -- we'll have to wait and see what other countries that are members of the g20 whether they'll sign on to criticize russia. some have been much more hesitant though the indonesian president has said this war has had devastating impacts on global food prices and energy prices. >> kevin, that's interesting. you're unlikely to get the widespread condemnation because countries like china don't play it. they're not going to call out russia specifically. they can deal with the side effect which is this food security issue. >> reporter: yeah. i think that that has always been one of the down sides of the g20 when you compare it to something like the g7 which has been so unified in isolating russia and supporting ukraine. they call the g7 the steering committee of the free world.
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the g20 is more far ranging. going into the talks the president's advisers weren't necessarily hopeful they would get every country on board with their objectives. instead, that they wanted to convince the countries that they thought were a little more equivocal like indias, indonesias show some support to bring them over the line in terms of isolating russia. now they do feel like they've been successful on some front. an administration official says most countries will sign onto the declaration condemning the war and condemning the after-effects of the war things like high energy prices and high food prices. the war in ukraine has been looming over these talks ever since the war began in february. the president's advisers were looking ahead months and months to this very summit wondering how they would manage it. of course, president biden has been explicit that he doesn't think russia should be a part of
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the g20 but expelling them at this point is sort of a non-starter given all of the other country's views on it. the president will be wanting to talk to all of the leaders as the summit begins. >> evan, ivan, thank you very much. it was very powerful having lavrov in the room when he was hearing from the ukrainian president. having them there certainly played a role. the u.s. and russia have confirmed that their top intelligence officials, meanwhile, held a meeting in turkey. >> washington said the cia held a discussion with his counterpart about war in ukraine. scott mcclain joins us now with more. scott, talk to us about the significance -- that's my mike pack hitting the floor. the significance of this meeting even occurring and also what we've learned about what's discussed? >> i guess i should give the disclaimer when two spies have -- >> full information on that meeting? >> yeah.
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exactly. >> the fact that we know about it tells you something and who we know the information tells you something as well. the kremlin first declined to confirm or deny that it happened. later they confirmed it and said this was at the invitation of the americans. they didn't say anything about what was discussed. so we really only have one side of this. pretty boilerplate statement from the american officials who say, look, this was, as you said, a chance for cia director bill burns, the guy had's a former ambassador to russia, speaks russian, done the diplomatic dance before to convey a message, which is what would happen if russia were to use nuclear weapons. this is a message the americans were trying to hammer home. you have the defense secretary, lloyd austin. national security adviser, jake sullivan. both men picking up the phone trying to make this message crystal clear to the russians. one of the things to note here, that is the turkish side, they
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were hosting this meeting. they were quite keen to confirm this because, look, they have portrayed themselves as peace makers here. they have good relations with kyiv, moscow as well. they insist on, look, we're going to continue to try to get both sides back to the table. ukrainians and russians to broker a deal. >> scott mcclain, thank you so much for giving us what is available about that. >> great to know that it happened. still ahead on "cnn newsroom," memorials are growing around the university of virginia campus after three members of the school's football team were gunned down by a student. we'll have the latest on that investigation. plus, we'll get a check on the u.s. economy with a new inflation report and earnings from walmart and home depot. even the winter is weeks away. many in the u.s. will need those hats and gloves much earlier.
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our meteorologist pedram javaheri has the forecast. upper midwest into the 20s and 30s and only getting colder in the coming days. the details coming up in a few minutes. wake up to a new you. with mucinex n nightshift, it's not cold and flu season. it's always comeback s season. hi. i'm shannon storms bador. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow.
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students gathered for a solemn vigil at the university of virginia monday night to pay respect for the three members of the football team gunned down on a bus. >> a former teammate is being blamed for a massacre. miguel marquez reports from charlottesville. 10:15 sunday night. gunshots fired on the university of virginia campus. >> we heard some of the shots and almost immediately bullets were flying. >> they heard shots as the bus was rolling up. >> the shootings occurred on a bus full of students returning from a field trip. three of the victims did not survive. >> 10:40 p.m. uva police tweet a shelter in place order. for the next 12 hours students trapped wherever they were. in libraries and dorms. >> we were told to turn the
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lights off, hunker down, try to just stay put. i was feeling pretty anxious. >> reporter: the dead all football players all with their lives ahead. devon chandler, deshaun perry and davis jr. in a statement their coach said these were incredible young men. our hearts ache for their families, classmates and friends. these precious young men were called away too soon. around 11:15 monday morning in the middle of a press conference the news everyone was waiting for. >> we just received informs the suspect is in custody. >> they picked up the suspect about 75 miles away from the charlottesville campus. uva's campus said he wounded two additional students. one in good condition, another in critical condition. >> my heart is broken for the
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victims and their families and for all those who knew and loved them. >> reporter: this is not the first time the suspect has come to the uva police department's attention. he was involved in a threat assessment with the investigation revealing a 2021 concealed weapon violation. the accused shooter, for now, faces multiple murder and handgun charges. a vigil was held on the university of virginia campuses. all around campus signs popping up charlottesville strong, uva strong and the numbers, 1, 15, 41, the jersey numbers of those three players who died. miguel marquez, cnn, charlottesville, virginia. says here you may want to dig out your snow shovel before you have to dig your car out. snow is expected in parts of the midwest on tuesday. pedram is keeping an eye on all of this for us. pedram?
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>> max, good morning. good morning, bianca. we're seeing snowfall potentials beginning to build here. widespread coverage of 20s and 30s across the northwest, parts of the northeastern u.s. in the 30s. a quick-moving system moving across the eastern 1/3 of the u.s. a shot of snow showers. first here for a lot of the areas of the season. five weeks away from the official start of the season. you'll notice accumulations and not a blockbuster event. 2 to 4 inches in parts of the northeast. areas chicago, points of the midwest and iowa, northern missouri. some accumulations. factor in the winds and going to get a lot of people's attention in chicago. 25 degrees is what it feels like. 22 what it feelings like across minneapolis. the freezing mark around 32. the trend is it's going to stay
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cold for a couple of days. atlanta should be in the middle 60s. go from 50 on tuesday and washington, d.c., should be near 60 degrees and temps in the middle 40ed by this afternoon. when you compare this to typically where the temperatures are expected. atlanta, st. louis, washington you'll find the temperatures mid december to late january and chicago takes a couple more weeks before we get to these sort of temperatures. that cold trend is expected to continue across a large area of the united states. another shot expected into early next week. temps down to the teens and single digits. we'll leave you with this, max, across california a santa ana wind event. milder temperatures in store over the coming days. winds up to tropical storm force across some of these areas. >> thank you so much, pedram. u.n. says there will be a new milestone in human development as the world population is expected to hit 8
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billion today. the agency adds this unprecedented group is due to improve public health, medicine and high levels in other cases. the u.n. is warning that the growth is transient and will stop growing soon. this is staggering when you consider 100 years ago according to the u.n. the global population was 2 billion or under. >> unreal. >> do we know where the growth is? >> no, but we'll look that up as should you at home if you have time. chaos in the crypto markets as federal prosecutors join the investigation into what caused the implosion of a massive ftx exchange. customers wonder if they'll ever see their money again. plus, kherson rebuilds after russia's occupation. what ukrainians are doing to pick themselves up and howow authorities are providing support.
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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. let me bring you up to date on our top stories. republicans are closer to reaching the 218 seats to hold a majority in the u.s. house. key wins in new york and arizona put republicans at 215 seats total. and democrats are seeing big victories in gubernatorial races. cnn projects katie hobbs defeats kari lake to be arizona's next governor. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy said russian forces destroyed all of the critical infrastructure in kherson before they left the city. kherson's liberation marks the
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beginning of the end of this war. earlier on monday he visited residents there to celebrate their freedom. cnn's nic robertson has the details. >> reporter: flanked by troops who helped liberate the city, president zelenskyy made a lightning trip to kherson monday. >> this is the beginning of the end of the war. we are state by state coming. >> reporter: a morale boost for the country and president alike. zelenskyy pledging peace on ukraine's, not russia's, terms and vowing to reconnect kherson's residents to the rest of the country. to make them feel that we are not only talking about it, he says, but we really are
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returning, really raising our flag. today's flags, a much needed temporary cell phone tower reconnecting residents to loved ones cut off since the retreating russians destroyed the phone and internet services and a truck full of humanitarian aid, the first to arrive since liberation. candles, bread, water handed out to eager residents who have been without electricity and water since the russian retreat. how much is this needed here? >> desperately. think about what it's like and what we have, what we've lost. shops are crazy expensive. >> reporter: in the city's neighborhoods poorly stocked street markets hint at how much more help is needed. some goods, like drinking water, nearly impossible to find.
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what help do you need from the government now here? >> electricity, water and what is important to people. >> reporter: within hours of zelenskyy's visit russian artillery destroyed a house in the north of the city. a reminder russian troops are not far away. where they retreated friday, the pontoon they used to flee across, now partially sunk. the mighty bridge crippled by u.s.-made himars that helped trigger the russian collapse in tatters, too. but the russians didn't go far. and that's where the danger is for kherson. just on the other side of the bridge, that's where the russian positions are. they've dug in within easy shelling range of the city. >> reporter: zelenskyy's visit perhaps the closest to the front
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line since the war began. nic robertson, cnn, kherson, ukraine. >> let's discuss with military historian captain douglas cohen. he joins us from kherson. thank you so much for joining us. we heard the ukrainian president describe this as the beginning of the end of the war. is he right? >> reporter: yes, i would agree with that. >> how does this end the war? >> reporter: the key right now is the dnipro river. what had happened here is the russians had plan a, which is to take ukraine and that failed. they went to plan b which is all the way from the donbas all the way over. that failed when they lost at mykolaiv and they pulled back into kherson. kherson, they had that as a bridge. then they made a huge blunder and this could not have come
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from a military perspective. they then reinforced the bridgehead but they couldn't sustain it because the ukrainians could knock out the bridges and they did. they either disabled them or knocked them out. as a result these people, the russians in this local, became stranded. it could work. the russians tried to get 24,000 of them out of here. that didn't work. then the command announced to moscow they were going to retreat. nobody ever announces a retreat so they could have only done that for one reason, they were hoping for a free passage out and they didn't get it. so what is going on now is plan c is to hold a portion of what they had originally had in the south and that is to use the dnipro river as a barrier. they assumed they can't get back across the river so they assumed the ukrainians couldn't and in that they have made a mistake
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because the dnipro river has a dam across it. i can give a quick example. it goes northeast like this and as it comes up you hit kherson, stay with me on that. you come a little north you hit the dam. beyond the damn you have lakes. the lakes nobody crosses, nothing's going on there. if the ukrainians can cross that dam, which is the only passage still left over the river, they can breach this entire line to the south. they're also trying to breach that line in other places here to the south. as a result, if they breach the russian line on the dnipro, the entire front collapses here and it's wide open all the way to crimea and that would end the war. >> captain cohn, you've been prescient in terms of your remarks prior to the war and throughout. when ukraine makes gains and
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russia encounters losses, sometimes that's received with an element of trepidation because there's concern if putin feels backed into a corner he could resort to something extreme like a tactical nuclear weapon, et cetera. what's your view if they continue to consolidate and russia continues to be pushed back. are you concerned he'll resort to that or do you think something shifted? >> reporter: what's important to remember is when the defense minister and the general announced a retreat, that was a major breach with putin. now putin may have agreed to it, but only under pressure from them, which means the military is now taking a more active role in the overall strategy away from putin and one of those things is going to be no nuclear weapons. nuclear weapons are not going to be part of this. the idea -- there are a lot of fallacies here. for example, there was a fallacy that there was going to be a trap in kherson. that never made any sense.
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there's the fallacy that they're stuck in mud because of the rain. there isn't rain. there's only been four days of rain in the last 38 days. they're talking about how cold it is. i'm cold but the ukrainians aren't. they're practically in swimsuits out here. this is ideal weather. i assume they'll breach the line and when they breach it things will fall apart very quickly for the russians. >> in terms of how russia handles more aggressive offensives by the russians, how will they deal with this without losing complete face? that's a huge concern for many people when it comes in relation to putin in particular? >> reporter: you're asking how do the russians cope with that? >> how do they spin this if they have to go into a full retreat? >> reporter: there is no
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spinning it. the russians have one and only one alternative here, surrender. retreat. leave. that's it. there have been mistakes on the american side. general milli talked about it was going to take days to get the russians out of kherson. that was not accurate. that was simply not accurate. people have talked about there could be a stalemate. that's what the russians are pushing for is stalemate. there isn't going to be a stalemate and as a result, things are going to start to move very rapidly. putin is going to have to face facts. he's lost this war and this idea of negotiations is out. there is not going to be negot negotiation. >> captain douglas cohn, thank you very much indeed your perspective. this is a guy who has predicted what's going to happen in this whole conflict. >> absolutely. >> continues to do so. we'll be interested to see if
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he's right. import gauge on inflation in the u.s. is due out in a few hours. plus earnings reports from walmart and home depot. we'll bring them to you. flossin? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaquque above e the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa!
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welcome back. the u.s. senate is moving forward on a bill that would codify same-sex marriage. chuck schumer said the first procedural vote is on wednesday. >> they say they're confident they can get the 10 republican votes needed to get the bill to advance. close eye on u.s. financial markets ahead of a key report. futures are looking up. on monday the dow lost nearly 3/4 of a percent. nasdaq was off more than a percent and the s&p 500 finished
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nearly 1% lower. the cpi will give us an idea of what's happening with inflation. walmart and home depot will present earnings. in one of the largest u.s. strikes in several years, some 48,000 academic employees across the university of california system walked off the job on monday forcing the cancellations of some classes. work here including researchers, fellows, and academic support staff are demanding higher pay and better working conditions. the strike stretches across ten campuses throughout california. negotiations have been ongoing since the spring of last year. amazon is reportedly planning to layoff about 10,000 employees. "the new york times" reported the job cuts could start as early as next week. it comes as a number of tech companies announce major layoffs amid the economic uncertainty. cnn hasn't been able to confirm
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that. >> so many big job losses. u.s. prosecutors in new york are investigating the stunning implosion of the cryptocurrency ftx. once valued at $30 billion, they are now looking at an $8 billion short fall. claiming it had been hacked, they moved into offline storage and out of the reach of customers and many legal experts say it's quite likely customers will never get that money back. china has reported the biggest spike in covid infections since april of last year. more than 17,000 were confirmed on monday with over 5,000 coming from the city of huang jiao. some people have broken through the barricades and taken to the streets. kristie lu stout joins us with
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more. protests breaking out throughout the region. what more have you learned and how much more are you getting? >> reporter: yeah, max. residents are angry, furious and taking to the streets especially in the lockdown district of guangzhu. they show that the residents in this lock down neighborhood are defying local orders. some as you can see here, they've been breaking down roadway barriers meant to confine them at home so they can set out onto the streets and to protest. in one of these videos a woman's voice is heard in the background as she was saying, quote, they are revolting. cnn has been able to geo locate these. on tuesday there was a local press conference. large parts of the district are still under lockdown with one area saying, quote, we've also realized many of our
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shortcomings. some background, guangzho is a major powerhouse. it is the epicenter of a major outbreak. on monday they reported record infections along with other major cities including beijing and even though the case numbers in china are very low, especially when you compare it to the west, china is holding tight to the tough zero covid policy. it's disrupted lives and livelihoods. the protests come from those we have been covering. >> thank you very much, indeed. still ahead, maybe the third time's the charm. nasa will try once again to launch the artemis moon rocket just days after it took a direct hit from a hurricane. better. cough?h? fever? better.
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investigating an incidence on a united airlines flight that sent two passengers and two flight attendants to the hospital. a passenger was removed by law enforcement. three people from the flight were taken to a local hospital. no criminal charges have been filed so far. nasa will try again wednesday to launch the artemis moon rocket. this will be the third launch attempt and it came days after it took a direct hit from the hurricane. >> nasa says it's on track for the artemis 1 mission to launch wednesday. that could pave the way for u.s. astronauts to return to the moon. the launch of nasa's most powerful rocket ever which is carrying the uncrewed orion spacecraft is targeting a 2-hour
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window for takeoff. >> launch director charlie blackwell comp son has called a scrub. >> reporter: nasa says the mission is ready to go even though it sustained mild damage from hurricane nicole last week. artemis 1 was on the launch pad when the storm strengthened. it needed minimal repairs. the launch date was pushed back by two dates. it's the latest in delays for artemis 1 which was set for late august. >> the team now going into the cutoff procedure. after being unable to resolve a hydrogen leak. >> reporter: scuttled by the threat of an earlier hurricane. if and when artemis gets off the ground it has lofty goals. the first mission is expected to be a 25 day journey to the mon's
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orbit and back. artemis 3 plans to put astronauts back on the moon's surface. linda kinkaide, cnn. and then there were none. the nfl's last undefeated team this season, the philadelphia eagles fell in a stunner at home on monday. to their division rivals the washington commanders 32-21. the loss drops the eagles to 8-1 and it means the miami dolphins remain the only team in the nfl's history to have a perfect season. amazing. now to half-court in melbourne. source with direct knowledge they say they plan to overturn their ban of novak djokovic. >> the former world number one
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tennis player is hoping to compete in the 2023 australian open. >> just slipped in there, didn't it? >> join us here on "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. >> i'm bianca nobilo. mucinex nightshift fights your worst nighttime symptoms so you can get to sleep and wake up ready to go. how could you? wake up to a new you. with mucinex nightshift, it's not cold and flu season. it's always comeback season.
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