tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN November 21, 2022 1:00am-2:00am PST
1:00 am
for $49.99 a month for 12 months. plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. folks, it looks like we're gonna have to land this big old bird earlier than expected because it's the xfinity black friday sale. get the fastest mobile service with xfinity mobile. yeah, we'll be cruising in to get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited for just $30 each per month. oh my! plus, for a limited time, get 500 dollars off an eligible 5g phone. even you in 22c. flight attendants, prepare for big savings. drop everything and get to the xfinity black friday sale. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ hello and warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the
1:01 am
united states and all around the world i'm max foster in london. just ahead on "cnn newsroom." >> i was dancing. i heard shots. >> really, really an act of unmitigated evil. >> two heroic people inside the club confront and fought with the suspect. >> there are no suspects in custody. and we have not located a weapon. >> we want justice. >> the only people that need to be out there are public safety individuals, so stay off the roads. >> resources, people, equipment from all over the state of new york, we were able to avert many tragedies. ♪ >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. well, it is monday, november 21st, 9:00 a.m. in london, 2:00 a.m. in colorado investigators are still searching for a motive and piecing together why a
1:02 am
22-year-old suspect allegedly opened fire in an lgbtq nightclub in the city of colorado springs over the weekend. the police chief says they're looking into whether it was a hate crime. >> detectives are also looking to identify if there were any other individuals who assisted the suspect. the motive of the crime is part of the investigation and whether this was a hate crime is part of that investigation. >> police say the suspected shooter entered a club or club q as it's called late on saturday and opened fire with a rifle, killing at least five people and injuring 25 others. authorities say that number could have been much higher, had it not been for two people inside the club who confronted the shooter, fought with him and disarmed him. the club is calling their actions heroic and the mayor of colorado springs says he's grateful for their quick action. >> the call came into the police at 11:57 p.m.
1:03 am
police were on the scene by 12. and amazingly quick response. the incident was over by 12:02, and that's largely because of the intervention of at least one, possibly two, very heroic individuals who subdued this guy. appears to have taken his handgun. he had a handgun with him. and used it to disable him. and so, not shoot him, but to hit him with the gun. and disable him. but for that, as tragic as this incident is, it's a horrible crime, it could have been much, much worse. >> the suspect survived and was being treated at hospital. police say he was arrested in june of last year in connection to a bomb threat that led to a standoff at his mother's home, but no charges were filed in that case. the mayor of colorado springs tells cnn 19 of the 25 people who were injured in the club
1:04 am
shooting suffered gunshot wounds. officials say some of them are in critical condition. cnn's nadia ramiro has more on the story. >> reporter: another terrible update in this story. 25 people now injured. overnight, that number was just 18. now at 25 injured, 5 people dead. we were told by authorities that number could continue to flux wait. we know that not everyone was initially accounted for. some people may have taken themselves to a hospital, some people may not have gone at all or reported their injuries. that number of people dead stands at five right now, but that number could change sadly because we know there are people in the hospital right now in the intensive care units fighting for their lives. i want you to hear from two medical professionals as they discuss what it has taken to take care of these patients overnight and into the day hours. >> we've taken care of seven members of our community, two remain in critical care but are
1:05 am
in excellent hands. the other five patients mainly had extremity injuries and two have already been treated and released back to the community. and then the others have been sent to the hospital or still undergoing treatment. >> we do have patients in critical condition as well, but like anything else, it's a moving target. we have all of our physicians actively taking care of everybody as appropriate depending upon their injuries. >> reporter: now police have yet to release any of the names of the victims or those people who were impacted, either injured or killed. they say they're still notifying family members, but we do know the name of the suspect, 22-year-old anderson lee aldridge. now police say they recovered two guns in the nightclub they believe he used a long rifle in the shooting. now the district attorney in that area says they believe he acted alone, but as far as a motive, that's something that people are speculating about. you may see that on social media. police right now say that they are looking into whether or not this was a hate crime, that this
1:06 am
particular nightclub was targeted because it was an lgbtq, a gay nightclub. now, we know that the fbi is also investigating. that's one of the angles that they'll be looking into as well as we await more answers to many of the questions that still remain. nadia ramiro, cnn, atlanta. we're hearing from witnesses and members of the community that have been impacted by this tragic shooting. here is how joshua thurman, inside the club, describes the ordeal. >> this is our home. this is our space. we come here to just enjoy ourselves. and this happens? i lost friends. i was on the dance floor dancing when i heard four to five shots. i thought it was the music, so i kept dancing. then i heard another set of shots. and then i -- me and a customer
1:07 am
ran to the dressing room and got on the ground and locked the doors and called the police immediately. it was so scary. i heard shots, broken glass, bodies. >> i'm sorry. >> how? why? >> cnn spoke with joseph shelton whose friend was injured in the shooting. club q is a place where everyone is free to express himself. he had a message for homophobes. >> my hopes is we come out strong from this, you know, we show the communities that don't want lgbt people to be out and about, we show them that we are here, we aren't going and hiding in a hole, we're staying strong and we are continuing to fight forward and we don't give up. >> members of the community are paying tribute, leaving tokens of unity and love. the governor of colorado ordered flags at half-staff until
1:08 am
saturday. he called the shooting an act of evil. >> this was just a place of safety for people. it was a place where people could in a conservative community often get the acceptance that too many of them might not have had at home or in their other circles. to see this occur has really put us in a state of shock across colorado and across the country. >> president joe biden issued a statement offering prayers to the victims and families condemned the increasing threats of violence against the lgbtq community. he said, quote, places that are supposed to be safe spaces of acceptance and celebration should never be turned into places of terror and violence. yet it happens far too often. and he continued the quote, saying, we must drive out the inequities that contribute to violence against lgbtq plus i people. we cannot and must not tolerate hate. now a week on and police in
1:09 am
idaho are still searching for a suspect in the killing of four university students. they fielded more than 600 tips and conducted over 90 interviews, but so far no answers. cnn's camilla brunell reports, the lack of progress is upsetting the community. >> reporter: it has been very frustrating because we are not getting specific answers from authorities in terms of the latest on this case. during the latest press conference, they did go into a few details about the 911 call that was placed on sunday after the killings. they will not say exactly who made that 911 call, but what authorities are saying is that it was made on the phone of one of the surviving roommates. they say by the time police arrived there were other friends at the home when officers arrived to the scene. now they also went over the time line in the latest press conference. a lot of the details that we knew in the sense that they're saying the two surviving roommates, they went out that
1:10 am
night. they were back home at around 1:00 a.m. in the morning. they again mentioned kaylee and maddy going to a sports bar and then going to a food truck, getting a ride home and then getting home at around 2 in the morning. kpa that and ethan also going out to a party that night, coming home also at around 2:00 a.m. in the morning. what police are saying, though, is that they have ruled certain people out who they don't believe are suspects in this case. here is the captain overseeing this investigation. >> we do not believe the following individuals are involved in this crime. the two surviving roommates, a male seen at the grub truck food vendor downtown, specifically wearing a white hoodie, a private party who provided rides home to kaylee and madison in the early morning hour of november 13th. currently there are no suspects in custody, and we have not
1:11 am
located a weapon. >> reporter: now police also saying they know kaylee and maddy did make multiple phone calls to a man the night they were attacked. they're also saying they believe this man is not a suspect in this case. they've talked to about 90 people that may have some sort of knowledge into this case. they say they've gotten about 650 tips that they are still reviewing. they are now asking for the public's help in terms of tips, in terms of surveillance video and really any information they may have that may lead them to an arrest in this case. ka mila ber nel, cnn, moscow, idaho. new york's governor is praising local and state agencies after a historic snowfall blanketed the region. 80 inches of snow fell across the state since thursday and the governor has requested an emergency declaration from fema and the white house. we are joined from atlanta with more on the winter weather as
1:12 am
well as conditions heading into the thanksgiving holiday. >> absolutely, max. we are talking about 80 inches of snow, specifically at orchard park in new york with the lake-effect snow that ran over ontario as well as lake erie. for buffalo, over three-daytime span we picked up 36.9 inches. that's the second snowiest three-day period for the month of november. now, a daily record was set on saturday picking up 21.5 inches, previous record was set back in 2014 at 7.5 inches roughly. so there it is. this is what causes the lake-effect snow. we get that wind to set upcoming right off of the lake so that cold air rushes over the warmer waters that forces the warmer air up, cools and condenses and falls in the form of snow. thankfully the winds are starting to switch directions. they're pulling more out of the southwest, but they will pick up speed at 40 to 45 miles per hour near buffalo and watertown later this afternoon. and throughout the upcoming day.
1:13 am
so blowing snow going to be an issue, not just falling from the sky. watertown, back into buffalo, we have wind advisories in effect. we have the lake-effect snow warpings and winter weather advisories now expired because the winds have shifted. and as that high moves in, the winds will continue to shift more out of the south, so we won't have to worry about the snow. now, we still have to deal with a few scattered snow showers this morning. heavier snow bands lifting further north where we're picking three inches an hour, the darker grays and the purples. here like i mentioned, very scattered shower activity here in the upcoming days as we roll into thanksgiving. so, an additional one to two inches of snow expected. but that system that rolls through, of course, cools us down, but eventually trying to warm it back up here in the upcoming week. expect temperatures on thanksgiving in the 30s around the great lakes and northeast back through the ohio valley in the 40s and 50s down through the south, well, our next cold front
1:14 am
trying to work its way through increasing our rain chances from texas back on up into places like atlanta and even into the carolinas. max? >> thank you very much indeed. we'll be watching now. in a surprise move, bob iger is returning to run disney and the current ceo bob chapek is stepping down immediately. no reason was given but chapek's management is being criticized of late with disney's stock more than 40% down this year. disney says iger will serve as ceo for two years to turn things around and ultimately choose his successor as well. iger previously led the company for 15 years and oversaw the acquisitions of pixar, lucas films which brought the star wars franchise to disney, seen as a big success. superstar kyrie irving is back on the basketball court. what he had to say and how he performed after the eight-game absence. after an eight-year absence, the u.s. is about to make its return to the world cup.
1:15 am
1:17 am
1:18 am
1:19 am
♪ it's fun to hear the fifa world cup is under way in qatar. the hours ahead we'll have three games in the schedule. first, the 2018 semifinalist england will face off against iran. then the african champion sen gal will take on the netherlands. later the u.s. and wales will both make their return to the world cup on the last match of the day. ahead of that contest, the americans received a call from their supporter in chief, president joe biden. >> it says potus, that's where it's coming from. >> the u.s. men's national soccer team. >> coach, put me in, i'm ready to play? you guys, i know you're the
1:20 am
underdog, but i tell you what, man, you have some of the best players in the world on your team. and you're representing this country. i know you're going to play your hearts out, so let's go shock 'em all. >> amanda davies in doha. america hasn't played in the tournament in a while but wales hasn't played in more than 60 years. really is the match of the underdogs. >> reporter: yes, it is, max. but with the u.s. having the youngest squad in this tournament, perhaps they should take 80-year-old joe biden up on his offer to add a little experience to this team. they got that phone call at the same time over the weekend as they were receiving messages of support from families back at home. and of course they had those massive ted lasso billboards, the players in their hometowns cheering them on as you mentioned their first world cup appearance in eight years having missed out in russia in 2018. it's a young, experienced but really, really talented u.s.
1:21 am
team. players like christian pulisic. they don't have the experience on the world stage. their manager says, though, on their day, they can beat anybody because this is really the start of a building process to when they're going to be co-hosts in 2026 with the mexico and canada. as you mentioned, they're up against a wales team for whom this tournament is a massive, massive occasion. their first world cup since 1958. they're actually the longest gap of any team between their first and second appearance at a world cup finals. the welsh fans have been arriving in their numbers over the last couple of days. gareth bail, of course, leading the way for them. their veteran captain who a lot of the u.s. players know very well because he's made an impact with lafc helping them win the
1:22 am
mls cup final just a couple weeks ago. >> how did the hosts do in their opening match yesterday? >> i have to say, it wasn't an occasion that did much to calm the criticism from the nay sayers of this tournament. it was a spectacular opening ceremony, complete with the star power of morgan freeman and that message of hope and respect and unity. but when it came to the football and the atmosphere, well, it was really quite bizarre for a world cup opener. yes, you had the ecuador fans bringing their usual yellow wall and chorus of chants. they were opposed by a really well orchestrated group of qatari fans with their songs and chants we had seen practicing when we were here in april for one of those games. but that group was in stark
1:23 am
contrast to the majority of the qatari fans watching in a much more moderated stoic fashion. when it came to the second half, a lot of them decided not to stick around. they had seen enough of the football because it really wasn't very inspiring from the hosts. this was their big moment on the world stage, a first-ever world cup finals match with the eyes of the world watching. it really didn't go to plan. their coach felix sanchez, i think understatement of the year, said there's room for improvement. but remember, max, this is the day this tournament was meant to start. let's hope that with the matches on the agenda that will be the case. >> okay. amanda, thank you. busy day ahead. now, one of the artists behind the world cup theme song walked out of an interview in qatar after being grilled about the host country's poor human rights record. columbian singer was asked where he stood on qatar's violations especially considering that other artists refused to participate in the world cup
1:24 am
because of the abuses. here is how he reacted. >> don't you have problem with human rights violation on this country? >> yeah, but it's something that i can't resolve. i just came here to enjoy life, enjoy soccer. the party of soccer is not actually something that i have to be involved with. i'm here enjoying my music. and beautiful life playing soccer, too. >> but can you understand people going to say that by the very presence of you here, you're helping whitewashing the -- >> do i have to answer that question? people are going to ask. what the problem? >> i'm rude? why am i rude? maluma? i think this is what people say. this is what people think. >> controversy continues after that interview the singer went on to perform at a fifa fan
1:25 am
festival in qatar's capital. superstar kyrie irving returned from an eight game suspension on sunday. he was suspended after he tweeted a tloing a documentary contained anti-semitic messages and refused to apologize. he issued multiple apologies since then. and says he's happy to be back. >> felt good. felt good. just miss my teammates, miss the coaching staff, you know, just getting prepared with them in the morning or in the rising and then carrying over to the game. felt good. >> irving scored 14 points and grabbed 5 rebounds as his brooklyn nets defeated the memphis grizzlies. ahead on cnn, we're learning new details about the january 6th investigation including when the final report will be made public. plus, republican kevin mccarthy is promising to remove some democrats from their committee's if he becomes the new house speaker. you're watching "cnn newsroom."
1:29 am
♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom" i'm max foster. you're watching "cnn newsroom." and these are the top stories this hour. authorities are still searching for the motive in this weekend's shooting at an lgbtq nightclub in colorado springs, colorado. at least five people are dead and 25 others injured after gunman opened fire before being stopped by at least two people in the club. in idaho, officials still have no suspect or murder weapon in the murder of four university of idaho students. the fbi is assisting in that investigation. now, we're following new reaction to u.s. attorney
1:30 am
general merrick garland's decision to appoint a special counsel to weigh potential charges against donald trump in two federal investigation. house intelligence committee chair adam schiff is hitting back at the former president's suggestion that the move was politically motivated. >> they're still going to say it's political. >> they're still going to say it, but it's the right thing to do. and most particularly, if you ensure that it won't cause any delay. so, if the same prosecutors that had been investigating the former president and others can be moved on to the special prosecutor's team, then there's every reason to do it, no reason not to do it. and i think the personal he's chosen seems to be capable and qualified. >> well, meanwhile, house democrat zoe lofgren serves on the january 6th committee says they'll release their final report soon. >> we're not sharing information
1:31 am
with the justice department. we're doing our own investigation. however, we anticipate when our report is released to release all of the evidence that we have assembled so the public can see it. including the department of justice. within a month the public will have everything that we found, all the evidence. >> democrat zoe lofgren there. now as the house wraps up its final days this session, republican kevin mccarthy is giving a sneak peek of his plans if he becomes speaker of the house next year. for starters he's promising to remove some democrats from their house committees. >> eric swalwell cannot get a security clearance in the public sector. why would we give him a security clearance in the secrets to america? i will not allow him to be on intel. you have adam schiff who lied to the american public time and again. we will not allow him to be on the intel committee either. and look, congresswoman omar,
1:32 am
her anti-semitic comments that have gone forward. we're not going allow her to be on foreign affairs. >> mccarthy is aiming to be the next house speaker in january now that republicans control the chamber, but republicans are divided on how they feel about him in that role. paul ryan, former house speaker, says mccarthy is perfect for the job. >> there isn't anybody better suited to running this conference than kevin mccarthy. he's been good for conservatives and really understands how to manage a conference. >> house republican adam kinzinger who is retiring at the end of this term says if mccarthy becomes house speaker, then his tenure might be pretty short lived. >> i think he has cut so many deals with bad people to get to this position that i think he's not going to be a leader at all. i think he'll be hostage to kind of the extreme wings of the republican party. and i frankly don't think he's going to last very long.
1:33 am
maybe he'll prove me wrong, but it's sad to see a man i think had so much potential just totally sell himself. >> cnn jake tapper asked democrat hakeem jeffries how his party will work with republican leadership if mccarthy becomes the new house speaker. jeffreys is running unopposed in his bid to be the next democratic leader in the house, replacing nancy pelosi who is stepping back from her leadership post. >> there is going to be -- because of the narrow majority that house republicans are going to have, the far right wing, the maga, caucus is going to be empowered and emboldened and make it tougher for mccarthy to govern as speak fer he does in fact, become speaker. if kevin mccarthy needs votes to pass essential legislation, such as keeping the government open or raising the debt limit, will democrats be willing to help him if the freedom caucus folks, the marjorie taylor greenes of the
1:34 am
world refuse to participate? >> seems to me that that's a case by case basis, but democrats have always been willing to lean in on making sure that we fully fund the government. and democrats have always been willing to lean in in making sure that we meet our nation's obligations and do not default on our debt for the first time in american history. i think it's also important to point out, jake, that we have consistently fought against extremism on the republican side, including when it manifested itself often during the former president's tenure, while at the same time, being able to find common ground to make progress for the american people. >> now, supreme court justice samuel alito is reacting after "the new york times" reported that a former evangelical activist claims he learned of a 2014 supreme court decision before a formal announcement was made. cnn has all the details now from
1:35 am
washington. >> reporter: right. this case involves the reverend rob shank, used to be an opponent of abortion, he told "the new york times" he knew of another instance of a leak of a supreme court decision. he formally ran a nonprofit and he said basically through wealthy donors he would try to get access to the justices. he said in 2014, one of his donors, a woman nailed gayle wright told him she was going to have dinner with mr. and mrs. alito and asked about an important religious liberty case that was pending. he said she called him afterwards to say she learned that alito was going to write the opinion and that it was going to go in their favor. flash forward a few years later, he became a supporter of abortion rights and when he realized that chief justice john roberts last term was going to launch an investigation into who leaked the abortion decision, he said he had information that he thought would be interesting to chief justice john roberts and sent him a letter. it's worth noting that justice
1:36 am
samuel alito issued a really strong statement denying "the new york times" story. he said in part, i never directed any effort on the part of the wrights to obtain confidential information or influence anything i did in either a official or private capacity and i would have strongly objected if they had done so. cnn reached out to wright and she said the story "the new york times" patently false. but what's interesting about this story is it may not just be about this particular leak and whether it happened, but the fact that there was this behind the scenes effort to try to influence the court. that feels very political and that causes the justices and court watchers in general consternation because if the public thinks that the supreme court is just another political body, they may dismiss how important their decisions are and may not even follow them. that's the import of this story. ariane de vogue, cnn, washington. ♪
1:37 am
senior russian senator says he believes any potential normalization with ukraine will only happen if there's a change of leadership in kyiv. those comments coming as ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says russia has used more than 4,700 missiles to strike his country since the conflict began. sunday marked 270 days since vladimir putin launched his invasion. meanwhile, ukraine and russia are blaming each other for weekend shelling at the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. the strikes are renewing concerns that fighting so close to the plant could cause a nuclear accident. our correspondents are tracking the developments. fred pleitgen in moscow, scott mclean here in london. the conversation around normalization is some progress, isn't it, fred? but obviously kyiv is not going to agree to a change in leadership. >> reporter: no, absolutely not. i think in the end what all this shows, max, the russians are still sticking by the war aims
1:38 am
that they've put out in the beginning of their special military operation, which is where they said, that they wanted to change, as they put it, the regime in kyiv. of course, meaning the government in kyiv, essentially toppling of volodymyr zelenskyy and his government there and that they certainly despite the fact they suffered a string of setbacks on the battlefield still seem to have those aims going forward. it was quite interesting because at the end of last week, the spokesman for the kremlin, max, dmitry peskov, he also came out and said that the objectives of the special military operation as he put it remain unchanged and that also they remain unchanged in the fact that of course we have winter where some people believed there might be a lull on the battlefield. certainly the russians seem to be indicating they are going to continue this war in full force despite the fact that the winter months are upon us and of course, things are a lot more difficult on the battlefield at the moment. all this despite the fact that you do have those setbacks that they suffered in kherson
1:39 am
currently also pretty difficult situation for them in the luhansk as well. one of the things that the russians seem to believe, this is something we're seeing on state media but also seeing from various russian politicians as well, max, is they seem to believe that these strikes that they're conducting on critical infrastructure in ukraine obviously crippling a lot of power plants in some places but also the heating infrastructure as well, that those are going to have an effect in the long run. they do believe this is something that could bring ukraine to the negotiating table on moscow's terms. of course, right now there is absolutely no indication that's the case. in fact the ukrainians are saying the opposite is going to the case. that their resistance will be hardened in the face of this. but certainly what we're seeing right now this morning here in moscow, some pretty hard line comments from that very senior russian senator who does hold a lot of sway, who says that the russians are still aiming to change who is in power in kyiv, max. >> fred in moscow, thank you.
1:40 am
scott, what's going on at the nuclear plant? clearly missiles landing near it. we don't know who is firing those missiles. >> the blame game has begun already. no one is disputing the fact that this did, in fact, happen. the international atomic energy agency has staff on the site of the plant and says overnight saturday into sunday their staff could see some of the explosions from their window. so these were extremely close. this is what the iaea director said, even though there was no direct impact on key nuclear safety and security systems at the plant, the shelling came dangerously close to them. we are talking meters, not kilometers. whoever is shelling at the zaporizhzhia power plant is taking huge risks and gambling with many people's lives. he's not assigning blame. serves him no purpose to assign blame. grossi has been trying to make nice with russians and the ukrainians to try to get them to agree to at least mark off a section of territory that there's not going to be fighting in. sort of safety zone around the
1:41 am
plant. that hasn't happened just yet. the ukrainian national energy nuclear energy company, they're blaming the russians. they say that suspiciously the equipment that was hit on the site of the power plant is the same equipment that would be needed to restart two reactors on the site. this would be huge for ukraine because obviously they're desperately in need of the energy and despite the fact that the russians are in control of the plant, it is still connected to the ukrainian grid for the moment. the russian ministry of defense, though, they're blaming the ukrainian military. they say that the missiles or the shelling came from a city right across the river. they say they fired back. the ukrainians have acknowledged regardless of whether this was provoked or not there has been shelling in martinikes. some 60 shells fell in that area. homes damaged, cars damaged as well, max. >> okay. i'll keep watching that very worrying situation, scott. thank you.
1:42 am
still to come, two iranian actresses have been arrested as the government's brutal crackdown on protesters there continues. we'll have the details on that. plus, we're following extreme winter weather in new york. we'll look at how the state is responding to the historic weather and trying to keep roads open for residents there. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per r night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep numbmber. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq.
1:43 am
check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older... with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq... as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. put uc in check and keep it there, with rinvoq. ask your gastroenterologist about rinvoq. and learn how abbvie could help you save. it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free
1:45 am
♪ protesters clashed with police in peru on sunday demanding the resignation of president pedro castillo. he took office in july of last year has already survived two impeachment attempts. opposition leaders are trying to launch a third. the iranian government is continued to crack down on protesters across the country. state media reports a sixth protesters with us sentenced to death on sunday. meanwhile, this instagram video posted by one of the two actresses arrested for showing
1:46 am
solidarity with the protesters. the other actress posted a video of herself without the head scarf on instagram two days after mashsa amini's death in police custody, of course. for more let's go to life from istanbul. these death sentencing are frightening, aren't they, for protests? >> reporter: very, very disturbing news coming out of iran, max, over the past week really with these death sentences being issued by revolutionary courts in what is being described as sham trials by human rights groups around the world. at least six protesters so far have been handed the death sentence. this latest protester not identified by state media sentenced on sunday. they say for blocking traffic and clashing with members of the paramilitary group. again, max, this is just the
1:47 am
latest in several trials that have been taking place. and a lot of concern that we might be seeing more of these death sentences in the coming days as the government is continuing to intensify its crackdown on the protests, this national uprising has now entered its third month. and they don't seem to be able to contain and suppress these protests. you're seeing also an intensifying violent crackdown taking place on the streets, taking place in several cities in the kurdish region, in the western part of the country where we have seen a lot of demonstrations in recent days. and also the iranian regime announcing through its state media on sunday the arrest of two actresses, as you mentioned, these are high profile, prominent actresses who have come out in support of the protesters. one of the first back in september to appear without her head scarf and to voice her support for the protesters in
1:48 am
her country. the other high profile actress on saturday posting this video that has gone viral of her without her head scarf, tying her hair up in a ponytail when she's out on the streets in iran with a message, max, that read this might be my last post. from this moment on, if anything happens to me, know that i'll always be with the people of iran until my last breath. less than 24 hours after posting that video, she was arrested. both actresses are being accused of creating chaos in the country, spreading propaganda by the iranian regime. they are the latest in a list of very high profile figures, athletes, journalists, directors, musicians who have been arrested by the iranian regime for coming out and supporting the protest movement. they are also among more than 14,000 people, who according to activists and human rights groups and the united nations,
1:49 am
who have been arrested since september, max. north korea is slamming the u.n. for siding with the u.s. and condemning peon yang's recent missile test. state tv is reporting that the country's foreign minister said, quote, the u.n. secretary general taken very deplorable attitude on this issue. last week pyongyang launched a missile which some experts warn could reach the u.s. by cnn's count this was peon yang's 34th missile launch day this year. parts of new york state covered in a blanket of snow. we'll have a report from buffalo as well as how the historic snowfall forced the nfl to get creative. of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more p plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier moutht. listerine. feel the whohoa!
1:51 am
1:52 am
1:53 am
♪ well, you're watching time lapse video of snowfall in buffalo, new york, over the weekend. look at that. the state was buried under nearly 80 inches of snow since thursday, causing cancelled flights, road closures and driving bans just days ahead of thanksgiving. but state officials are hard at work trying to get roads clear for residents.
1:54 am
cnn's polo sandoval has more from buffalo. >> reporter: just about everywhere you look just south of buffalo and really in the city, there are reminders the cleanup efforts after this historic snowstorm are far from over. this is a residential neighborhood just south of buffalo proper. residents have been working all weekend to dig their way out of their homes, clearing their driveways. the city, the county, they're joining the efforts making sure the streets are clear as well. they're also taking some extraordinary steps to not just plow the snow but also remove the snow. you see this lake effect frozen precipitation it's wet, it's very heavy. so according to one city official i spoke to on sunday, it's not the kind of snow you can just sort of plow and leave it there. so, they are taking these extraordinary steps by basically using equipment to remove the snow from these neighborhoods and then pile it up high, tons at a time, in some of the city facilities that they have.
1:55 am
they say that certainly snow in buffalo is not extraordinary but the volume that they received for the last three days it certainly is. polo sandoval, cnn, buffalo, new york. >> well, snow was so deep in buffalo the nfl was forced to move sunday's game between the bills and the cleveland browns to detroit. the bills say more than 56,000 tickets sold for the relocated game in less than 24 hours with fans eager to support their teams away from home. buffalo's mayor says the snow tomorrow packed a bigger punch than the city expected. elsewhere in the nfl, fans were treated to some exciting game-changing kick returns. this one for the new england patriots came with just seconds left in the game against the new york jets. they were tied at three when patriots' rookie marcus jones took this punt 84 yards for the game's only touchdown. patriots win, 10-3, for their 14th consecutive victory over the jets.
1:56 am
and in atlanta, falcons running back cordarrelle patterson set an nfl record with his ninth career kickoff return for a touchdown. patterson caught the ball deep in his own end zone before racing up the middle for 103 yard return for the score, the falcons went on to beat the chicago bears, 27-24. u.s. president joe biden celebrated his 80th birthday over the weekend, the first time in american history a sitting president has turned 80. the first lady shared this photo of the president blowing out a candle on his coconut birthday cake. the president decides to run for a second term and wins, he would be 86 by the time he leaves office, would you believe. extraordinary. now, in the coming hours that is's o'ryan spacecraft is set to perform a critical maneuver to enter the next phase of the artemis mission. putting the u.s. one step closer to land ogen the moon again. crews on earth will direct the unmanned craft on a fly-by of the moon.
1:57 am
they'll lose contact with the craft for more than half an hour. it's a crucial move to send orion into the next part of its journey distant orbit of the moon for nearly a week. thank you for joining me here on cnn "newsroom." i'm max foster in london. early start with whitney wild is next here on cnn. i'm feeling better. body pain? headache? nope. all in one and done. cuh-congestion? better. cough? fever? better. mucinex all inne relieves 9 symptoms in 1 dose. celebrate your coback moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin.
1:58 am
despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. when we started selling my health products online
1:59 am
our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a ton. go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.
138 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on