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tv   CNN Newsroom  CNN  November 21, 2022 12:00pm-1:00pm PST

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really where the money shot is going to be, and we still don't have it yet, guys. we're waiting for it, but what you are going to see is an up-close view of the moon as the spacecraft flies over it. just 80 miles above the surface. victor and bianna, it also passed right over tranquility base which is where apollo 11 famously landed back in 1969, so we should be getting good images of that as well, but i think the big difference i should point out between apollo 11, the entire apollo program and this, the artemis program is that, you know, when those astronauts landed on tranquility base back in the 1960s and '70s, neil armstrong and buzz aldrin, they were just leaving flags and footprints and took some moon rocks and dust back to earth. now they want to build a base, establish permanent human presence and then someday go onto mars. this is a very different
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program. today we're getting our first taste of it. the next time this spacecraft flies, guys, there should be astronauts on it. >> quite a tease. these images are just incredible. kristin fisher, thank you. it is the top of the hour on "cnn newsroom." >> good to be with you. the suspect in the mass shooting inside an lgbtq nightclub will be charged with murder and hate crimes. right now the 22-year-old man is in the hospital. police say he's not speaking with investigators about his rampage inside club q. it happened on saturday night in colorado springs. he allegedly shot and killed five people, wounded nearly 30 others. the police chief said the suspect had an ar-15-style rifle, a hand gun on him. weapons he purchased himself sources say. it was reported he was also wearing a military-style flak jacket. >> two of those killed were b
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bartenders. daniel aston moved closer to his parents. the other bartender, derek rump thrived in a community he loved. this according to his sister. >> the police say the death toll would likely have been much liar had it not been for two people who took down the gunman. one of whom is among the injured, a bartender who survived the mass shooting who he says owes those two people his life. >> i decided i needed to get out of there, so i -- i got up and when i went inside, i saw what i believe was probably the gunman lying on the ground, getting beat up, and kicked and yelled at by two very brave people who i still don't know the identity of those two people, but i hope i can find out one day because i truly believe those two people saved my life. >> cnn's nick watt is in colorado springs.
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nick, i know you're going to get us up to date on what you are learning about this shooting, but your conversation with a survivor who was shot seven times and his progress in just the past couple of days is nothing short of miraculous. get us up to speed. >> reporter: well, victor, barrett hudson sent me a video of him back on his feet walking with a little help within two days of being shot as you say, seven times. he told me seven rounds hit him. one grazed him. now this was the first time he had ever visited this club, club q, and he told me that he doubts he will ever be able to visit any club ever again because of the emotional scars of what happened to him. he was sitting at a table near the door. he turned, he saw the gunman. he saw the gunman shoot another man dead, and then barrett said he took off running, never looked back, but he was hit, hit. he was down on the ground. he said he thinks that he was
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shot again while he was on the ground. he never turned around. he ran out of the club. here's just apart of what he had to tell me. >> i was hit seven times in the back with an ar-15, up and down my -- top of my back to the bottom. i got very lucky. it missed all my organs, my colon, my spine, my lungs. there's no way i should have walked out of there and i'm very, very appreciative for life, and for you guys to interview me and hear my side of the story, maybe i can help somebody else and be strong for me as well as other people. >> now he also told me when he was outside the clubber para -- club, paramedics had to strip him naked to figure out where the bleeding was coming from, and he reached for the phone to
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call his best friend, his dad. he wanted his dad to hear his voice and he wanted to hear him in what barrett thought were going to be his final moments. as you mentioned, 5 dead, more than 25 injured. among them those two bartenders killed, and sources told cnn that records show he bought those two weapons himself which that's led many people to ask why? how was he allowed to? because he had one other very significant run-in with law enforcement. last summer, the summer of '21, he was captured on security camera video turning himself in after a long negotiation with the police, turning himself in because his mother had called 911 to say that her son was threatening her with a bomb and other weapons. that video shows him turning himself in. now charges were not pursued and perhaps that is why there was no issue on the -- on any background checks.
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there was no red flag warning when he went to buy those weapons. the charges we are told will be formally levied against him once he has been released from the hospital. he was of course, injured when those one or two patrons of the club just rushed at him, subdued him, used his own handgun to hit him and stop him killing any more people. guys? back to you. >> such heroism by those patrons taking him down. nick watt, thank you. joining us now is michael allen, the district attorney of el paso county, colorado. thank you for being with me. i hope you can fill in some missing pieces here. the hate crimes charges, beyond club q being an obvious gathering place for the lgbtq community there, is there evidence that the suspect had animosity toward the community that supports that -- the hate
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crimes charges? >> well, you've obviously hit on the predominant issue in this case and that is are there going to be bias motivated crimes? that's what wethey're called he in colorado as opposed to hate crimes, but it's the same thing. we will make appropriate filing decisions in this case as it remits to any bias motivated crimes, but it's important to note that five people lost their lives, so those murder charges are going to be by and large the top charges in this case. bias motivated are class 4 felonies and murder is class 1 felonies. we'll look at that if the evidence supports bias motivated crimes, we will charge that as well. >> i want to be clear here that your office has -- you have not yet decided whether there is evidence to support charges for bias motivated crimes. is that correct? >> there's obviously some evidence, right? the location is some evidence. the fact that these victims were in a specific location, that is
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p predominantly frequented by members of the lgbtq community. that is evidence and we can use that toward the decision of bias-motivated crimes, but we're looking for other evidence as well as that. we don't know whether we're going to uncover anything that will help support it beyond just the location and the patrons that would go to that establishment, but that is certainly a factor. >> have you found social media accounts that -- or postings to look through? >> yes. so one thing we need to be very careful of is we don't try this case in the media. we want to make sure we protect the investigation as much as we possibly can. i'm not going to speculate as to other avenues or other things that we may or may not be able to find. that will all come to light in due time. so i'm going to refrain from making any comment on that at this point just to protect the investigation and make sure we have a fair prosecution effort
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going forward. >> understood. do you have a precise number of victims who survived, the injured, if there are going to be attempted murder charges? you need to know the number of people shot. do you know that precise number? >> i don't know that number precisely at this exact moment. the best we can tell is the latest release we put out with the investigation was obviously the five people that were killed, and then 17 others who were shot, and then 2 others that received -- one that received a nongunshot injury. i'm assuming they fell down and hurt themselves that way, and one that was found on location, but didn't receive an injury, but would qualify for what you just described. i would assume there are more people than those 22 i guess people in the club at that time. so there's numerous more attempted murder charges that could apply here, but we have to identify those people. so if people are watching and
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they realize, hey, i didn't talk to the police, but i was actually in the club when that happened, they should be calling and reporting that information so that we can count them as a victim and make sure that this person, if, in fact, it leads to where we think it's going to lead to formal charges, they are included in that victim count, yeah. >> do you know when this suspect allegedly bought these two weapons? >> again, i'm not going to answer any specific questions like that just because i want to protect the investigation and protect the prosecution effort going forward. >> we know the suspect is in the hospital, not speaking with law enforcement. we don't know much about his condition. is he capable of speaking with law enforcement if he chooses? >> my understanding is that he is capable of speaking, and i'm going to leave it at that. i don't want to infringe upon his right to remain silent. that's a constitutional right. that is protected and it is afforded to all of us, and i want to make sure that we
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understand that. so i'm not going to comment on whether he has or hasn't spoken. >> okay. so let me ask about this june, 2021 case where there was the bomb threat involving his mother. there was a standoff wellith el paso county sheriff's office. there were no weapons found or explosives, but charges were dropped. how was that resolved? why weren't charges pursued there? >> so this is going to be a very unsatisfying answer, and i'm going to tell you why it's unsatisfying. colorado has very strict sealing statutes. if a case, and i'm talking about a general sense, and not specifically what you are asking, but i think you'll understand what i'm saying. >> yeah. >> colorado's statute requires that if a case is filed and dismissed either by the prosecution or the court, that the case is automatically sealed essentially, and what that means is, if it's automatically
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sealed, the people that are associated with the case, whether it be the prosecution or the court has to answer that no such repcord exists. i have seen reports of a press release that was found in the media from the el paso county sheriff's office from last year. i've reviewed those media reports and that's as far as i can comment at this time. if there is more information i can share with you going forward about that potential dincident, i'll be happy to do it when it's appropriate. >> one last quick one because i got to run, does he have an attorney? do you know of an attorney that represents this suspect? >> i believe he does have an attorney at this point. >> okay. i'll ask my producers to stay on and get that name from you if they can. michael allen, el paso county, district attorney. thank you so much. >> thank you. well, until recently club q was considered the only safe place in colorado springs for the lgbtq community, and now it is closed indefinitely. several community advocates
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believe a wave of hateful rhetoric and bias towards the group are driving attacks like these. joining me is sara kate ellis, the ceo and president of glaad, the world's largest lgbtq advocacy organization. thank you so much for joining us. so what happens when safe spaces like club q are closed? where can people in the lgbtq community go to feel safe and congregate? >> yeah. that's a tough one. we've seen over the past several years, too, more and more lgbtq safe spaces close down just after covid and whatnot. so they are getting smaller and smaller, but as a community, we always have pride month, and we always do find places and spaces, but i really do think it shouldn't be on us to figure that out. when i feel as though that space was taken over by hate, discrimination, and that is a direct response from the
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rhetoric from these politicians that we have been seeing. rhetoric does lead to violence, and we have been -- we're seeing a 12-year high in hate crimes. 41% increase in hate crimes against the transgender community, and we see a direct line between that and what our politicians are saying on the air waves and how they're pushing forward over 300 anti-lgbtq bills this year so far, bills that don't need to exist, bills that are taking away our rights, that are policing our body, and then on top of that, i want to say when we look at these social media companies that go unchecked and take that hate, take that disinformation and spread it like wildfire because they make money off of it, those are the people that need to be answering, what do we do next? they need to figure out how to
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stop doing this so we don't need to live in fear, so that our safe spaces continue to be safe spaces. >> sarah kate, this is unfortunately a case that's not isolated to one city or one state. just here in new york city for example in the area, a neighborhood of hell's kitchen there have been more police activity and police have been -- and resources have been sent to that area following a number of attacks on an lgbtq area bar in new york city. new york city and new york state, colorado, are typically lg lgbtq-friendly states. what do people in the community feel in states that aren't so friendly? >> you know, i think we're all feeling it. we all -- we live in a dangerous society if you are lgbtq, unfortunately, but with that said, we are survivors and we're thrivers. so as a community, we always come together and we lift each other up. i will say to that, you know, we have been counting at glaad and
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we're about to release a report that in the past year, we've seen 125 either violent attacks or threats of violent attacks against drag events. joyous drag events, and this is part of this rhetoric machine that the right wing has started and that, you know, social media is feeling, and so it's really important for us as a community to gather and to have safe spaces to do that in. >> and you talk about some of the hateful rhetoric that can be found, and promoted on social media sites, but you also note that the media can be used in a useful way as well for the general public to perhaps meet, get to know people in the lgbtq community, and perhaps that can dissipate some of this hateful rhetoric, and language. >> well, i think there's two pieces to that. one, i think is that the mainstream media's coverage, your coverage of this horrific
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incident has been really fair and equitable, and you're addressing the club as an lgbtq safe space. you're addressing the hate crime that has been driving it, and so i think that that's been really useful, but also social media has been a place for our community to gather, to meet each other when it hasn't been safe out on the streets or out in venues, and so -- but over the past several years, what we've seen is that's been weaponized against us. if you go on -- if you are lgbtq and you go online and you're expressing who you are, you anticipate and expect to be attacked online. that's no way to live. >> sarah kate ellis, thank you for taking the time. it hasn't gone unnoticed that this shooting took place on the eve of transgender day of remembrance. we appreciate the time and we appreciate the message that you are sending. thank you so much. >> thank you. election officials in
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arizona are taking some unusual precautions to protect the republican who runs the vote in the state's largest county. we'll explain next. and later, there's still no weapon and no suspect in the brutal killing of four idaho college students. where police will take the investigation from here. we'll discuss up next. so you only pay for what you need! (limu squawks) he's a natural. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty.y. liberty.♪ so incredibly comfortable? the attention to detail, that combines time honored craftsmanship, and luxurious materials. for a mattress that feelsd as good as it looks. save up to $800 on selt stearns & ster® adjustable mattress sets. ...years faster than our initial projections. when you see things differently, you can be the difference. capella university sees education differently. our flexpath learning format lets you earn your bachelor's degree at your pace.
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kcnn has learned that the maricopa county supervisors were moved to an undisclosed location due to threats to his safety. bill gates continues to receive that protection. >> the republican official pushed back repeatedly in recent weeks against baseless
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conspiracies spread by some in his own party over how his county, arizona's largest administered the midterm election. ron brownstein is a cnn political analyst and senior editor for "the atlantic." scott jennings is a former special assistant to president george w. bush. scott, i'll start with you. some in his own party, let's start with the republican nominee for governor there, kari lake. she lost. she's been promoting these conspiracies about the vote in maricopa county. she can fight out in the court, but she has not started that process, but social media is focusing a lot on bill gates here. is there a direct link between what we're seeing him forced to to and what she's doing or is that oversimplifying? >> i mean, i don't know. i ly if you have something, go to court and if you don't, shut up. i mean, most people in the country, we had an election.
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the winners won. the losers conceded. most places this worked out. arizona, obviously we've got a different result. so i don't think it's good. i think it's unfortunate for the people who are out there trying to do their duty and count the votes. we have an issue and i think people should respect the results of elections. >> on that note, ron brownstein, we heard from a number of members of the republican party over the weekend, chris christie and governor sununu, even paul ryan spoke out, all saying that the party needs to move on from trump. encapsulatining it by just suggesting -- not even suggesting. saying he's a loser for the party and saying they won't win. they keep saying least losing elections for republicans, and not the morality side of this.
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not that he incited or helped to in incite an insurrection. what todo you make of that messe from republicans? is it a valid one and one that can get people on board for trump or are they missing a key component here? >> as you, me and scott discussed friday after the election, it is striking that extorting ukraine, inciting a riot, trying to overturn the 2020 election, using racist language on a regular basis for seven years and hoarding classified documents at mar-a-lago were not enough to cause a breach, but pushing through the nomination of candidates who prove weak in key states was. i mean, that says something about the strategy republicans have had about dealing with trump and why it may be more difficult than they now think to separate themselves from him. they have been so deferential through all of those other events because they fear that any alienation of him would turn out among his base voters which
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are more dependent on now than they were in 2016. many things we saw in this election, even with 9% inflation, a deep discontent over the economy, 401ks getting pummeled, and democrats matched these margins in all the states that decided the election. republicans are more independent than they were six years ago on that trump base to win places like arizona, georgia, michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin, and i think that leaves them treading a very narrow path as they try to separate the party from him in 2024. >> scott, as you know, there was that mass shooting saturday night in colorado springs and the lgbtq nightclub. five people killed. herschel walker in georgia has released a new ad today. let's play a portion of it. >> i'm riley gaines, a 12-time ncaa all-american. >> i'm herschel walker. >> for more than a decade, i
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worked so hard. 4:00 a.m. practices to be the best, but my senior year i was forced to compete against a biological male. >> that's unfair and wrong. >> a man won the swimming title that belonged to a woman and senator warnock voted to let it happen. >> warnock's afraid to stand up for female athletes. >> herschel walker stands up for what's right. >> why is that the message for this moment? well, it's a huge the republican base. i assume what the walker campaign is thinking is they need to keep republicans engaged in this election. obviously they've got to get them to come out to the polls one more time, and there were a number of republicans who voted for kemp in the general election who didn't vote for herschel walker. so this is a base engagement strategy, and just having been around republican politics for a few years, i can tell you. this issue right here does engage republicans. i see why they're doing it. i understand the strategy behind it, but to me, it is all about keeping republicans on the hook to come out one more time in an
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election where walker is actually fighting from behind. he got fewer votes so he has to get a few more republicans to the polls on the runoff. >> just question the timing of it all though. he has a few more weeks and to do it after a mass shooting just a few days. listen. republicans and you, robin, would agree in your assessment, republicans got hurt by some of their leaders' response to the attack against nancy pelosi, not really leading the country and to release this ad has a lot of people raising questions. thank you so much, ron brownstein and scott jennings. well, new details about the mysterious killing of four college students in idaho. what police are now saying about who called 911, up next. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. it's customized home insnsurance from liberty mutual!!! only pay for what t you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ is it possible the only thought that comes to mind is... ♪
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we've got new details in the brutal killings of four college students in idaho. detectives say the 911 call was made by one of the surviving roommates' cell phones. they're not identifying who exactly made the call, but police also say there were several friends at the crime scene by the time investigators
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arrived. >> cnn's camilla bernal is in moscow. it's been a week. police still have no suspect, no weapon, no motive. so where is this investigation going next? >> reporter: hey, victor, bianna. i can tell you they still have studying on the crime scene on their to-do list because just moments ago they actually expanded that crime scene to the area behind the house. there's a parking lot back there. that is all now part of the crime scene. we're seeing investigators coming in and out of the house. this weekend they searched all the cars. they're going through hundreds and hundreds of tips. they've interviewed hundreds of people and they're ruling people out. they say the people that made that 911 call, the roommates, they are not suspects. they've also ruled out a couple of other people, but of course, the question remains, who is responsible then? police even saying that this has been difficult for them. here is the captain overseeing this investigation. >> it's been very hard for
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members of the community, and it's been equally difficult for our officers and for the investigators. we will continue to put all of our resources towards investigating and bringing this to a resolution. >> reporter: now we have seen those resources, but family and friends, they still think that more is needed. they're putting these flyers on a lot of the houses asking people for tips, for any information. they say even something small could lead to an arrest. all of this as families are trying to plan their final good-byes. we know that ethan's funeral is today. they're asking everybody to wear blue because that was his triplet color. >> camilla, thank you. joining us now is andrew mccabe, a cnn senior law enforcement director and deputy director of the fbi. what do you make of how this
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investigation has been handled thus far? >> well, bianna, i mean, there's a number of really kind of troubling and challenging things that have taken place so far. so you would have to first look at the -- the misinformation, the kind of chaotic way they addressed things, like whether or not there was a threat to the community. they initially said there was not, and they back aed off of that. they initially said it was a crime of passion. it was a comment made very, very early on in the investigation. it caused many of us who have had time investigating things like this to kind of wonder how you could draw that conclusion. they seemed to have backed away from that as well. i'm also struck by some of the things they've said about ruling out some potential suspects. so they've already made public statements that they've ruled out involvement by any of the other roommates who were present at the location at the time of the crime. the other individuals who responded the next morning
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before the 911 call was made, and i think the driver who brought the two girls home to their residence the night before just before. so it's really curious. it at least raises the possibility that they have started this investigation, maybe been overwhelmed by it to some degree. they've certainly fired some stray voltage off in terms of their public statements and that's never a really good sign for a well-organized, well-executed investigation. >> let's turn now to the mass shooting in colorado. cnn has learned that the grandfather of the shooting suspect is an outgoing california assemblyman. this is the suspect's maternal grandfather. he was also tsomeone who after january 6th said this is lexington and concord's first shots fired. this is according to "the san
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diego tribune." it's important to say we don't know the relationship between these two, if they spoke regularly or if that philosophy was shared, but as we talked about at the top of this hour and last, the rhetoric from elected officials in this environment can be used as or interpreted as justification of some of the things that we're seeing. >> well, it's certainly true, victor, that overly heated, charged rhetoric by elected officials is never a good thing, particularly in the impact -- the disproportionate impact we see that it has on people that are already of extremist tendencies. so putting aside the family relation between the congressman and the shooter here because as you mentioned, we don't really know there's any sort of a significant connection between the two of them with respect to
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this crime, but in his role as a public official, he certainly should have been more conscious about the impact that his words can have, and particularly when -- let's call it for what it is. it's lying about january 6th, the attack on our capitol. >> if we can just take a bigger picture here, the last time we spoke about hate crime and i believe was after the attack on nancy pelosi's husband and what you told us still gives me chills and you said that you don't believe, and you are worried that there are not enough resources for law enforcement to go after all of these tlhreats, whether they're political threats, anti-lgbtq threats, anti-semitism here in new york, what have you. do you feel that that applies to all of these hate crime threats as well, putting the political threats aside? >> there is no question, bianna that hate crimes threats have skyrocketed in the last few years in the same way that we've seen threats to members of the
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congress and members to people holding public office. i was looking at the fbi's stats just a little while ago. in 2018, the fbi reported just over 7,000 hate crimes reported over the course of that year. in 2019, that number went up to 7,287, and in 2020, the last year we have statistics for, it's over 8,263. it went up over a thousand in run year. it's important to note that even the bureau believes that these reporting numbers are far lower than what's actually happening because there are problems collecting this data, and people don't always report these things as hate crimes. there is no question that threat picture is getting much more serious in this country on the domestic side, and that has got to make us think kcritically about what resources our law enforcement has to work with. >> we have to think about what can be done. andrew mccabe, thank you.
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state lawmaker randy vogel tried to clean up his comments in a tweet later, but as we learned more about this alleged shooter, we'll bring that to you. let's talk about travel because if you are hitting the road or the sky or train this week, airports and highways may see the biggest holiday rush in years. how to get through it with fewer hassles, next. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liber. with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. unlike some others, airborne gives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support formula.
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my name is joshua florence, and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know what you're getting into, but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you. not having to worry about the future makes it possible to make the present as best as it can be for everybody. if you are planning to travel for this week for
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thanksgiving, be prepared to pack -- for packed airports isi should say and congested highways. >> some things never change. this is expected to be the busiest it's been in years, near pre-pandemic levels. take notes. >> victor, bianna, things are just ramping up across the country. the tsa anticipates it could screen 2.5 million people at airports nationwide tomorrow. it's a lot of people and a lot of stress. so there are tips to alleviate that stress. we put them to the test. >> let's go. >> reporter: travel hacks are going viral ahead of this thanksgiving rush. >> here's a flight hack i bet you didn't know. >> reporter: with aaa projecting more than 54 million people, traveling 50 miles or more between wednesday and sunday. so we turned to a trio of travel experts for the best advice to make your trip smoother, one of the biggest tips.
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ditch that checked bag and bring only a carry-on. this summer when flights get canceled, passengers flooded with lost lug ang complaints. >> it can be better if you don't have a bag to find and move to a flight. >> reporter: a lot of people track their luggage on their app, but take a track irlike this apple air tag and put it in your bag. it snaked through reagan national airport in the plane and out at baggage claim in charlotte. >> major bag alert. made it. >> i think this is one of the best viral tips to happen in years. >> reporter: still, most americans will drive this holiday. aaa says it's best to drive when everybody else isn't. the worst times on wednesday from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on i-85 in atlanta, congestion
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can be more than twice a norm. coming home again on sunday, try to avoid driving from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. >> the real key is to be leaving at a reasonable time where you know traffic should be a little bit better. it's not going to be light. it's not going to be great, but it should be better. >> reporter: beyond traffic, one of the concerns is gas. gasbuddy says planning goes a long way. with prices averaged 35 cents higher than a year ago. simply crossing the border from arizona into california, gas prices can spike by more than a dollar a gallon. >> if you're going on a road trip, i would advise to shop around. they could be leaving low gas prices behind or they could be on the road in front of them. >> one more thing about driving. airports are worried they may simply run low on parking spaces because during the pandemic, more people started driving to the airport and stopped taking
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public transit. their big tip is to book your spots at the airport ahead of time online if you can, but the biggest tip from our experts, simply just be patient during our thanksgiving travel season. besides seeing highs of the pan pandemic, this could be one of the biggest travel seasons in the last 20 years. victor, bianna? >> take a deep breath in and be patient. >> i'll be all right. >> don't forget the air tags. >> and a gin and tonic. >> that's a good combo. >> maybe two. >> or three. for the first time in eight years, the united states is playing in a world cup match. details on the score and the growing controversies off the field. we are live in qatar up next. r g week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! (limu squawks) he's a a natural. only payay for what you need. ♪liliberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank we will rk with you every step of the way
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to hp you achieve it. 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 encourages people to do good. this year, when you choose shriners hospitals for children, you're choosing kids like me, and me, 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. 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
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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! 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.
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well, right now, we've been watching it during the break. >> why do you have to tell people that? >> the u.s. men's national soccer team is facing off against wales in their first world cup match since 2014. it's been a long time. >> we're live in doha at the to tournament. you tell everybody how they're holding up. >> it's tight. it's almost over, actually. it's 1-1 at the moment. the u.s. had a really good pass first half taking the lead through, but within the last few minutes, wales equalized with a penalty. a lot of soccer fans will know who he is. he led lafc to their first ever mls cup. looks like it's heading to a draw. probably about four minutes left
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in this game. there are three group games. this is the first of them. a draw is not the worst result for the united states. two games still to come against england and iran, but obviously they would prefer to win it. looks like it being a draw for now. >> great to see team usa back on the field. a lot of the controversy off the field as the captains of several european teams will not be wearing the arm bands that are part of a campaign that promotes inclusion. what can you tell us about that? >> they were all set to. the england team were going to be the first to wear this. the captain was going to be doing this. the fa said they were prepared to pay a fine, but fifa made it clear players could be sent off the field and england said that wasn't something they were prepared to risk. in the end, the players took a knew. they said that was a gesture and
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given where we are, qatar, how they feel about lgbtq rights, that was a pretty powerful move. >> don, thank you. and the lead with jake tapper starts right after the quick break. the new monster has juicy steak and crispy bacon. but what about the new bososs? it looks so good it makes me hangry! settle down there, big guyuy the new w subway series. what's your pick? the holidays were awkward for romeo and juliet. but after saving big with amazon black friday... ...tragedy was avoided. ♪ shop legendary deals
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five killed, 19 injured and a gunman allegedly motivated b