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i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. ahead on "cnn newsroom." >> the georgia senate runoff campaign entering the final stretch. >> are you ready to win this election? >> we just got to get out and vote. time to have our voices heard and vote counted. >> and england are flying now. >> the only objective for me is to win the world cup. >> massive power outage which has left more than 40,000 people without electricity. >> i can say this, this individual that done this, it was targeted. it wasn't random. >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is monday, december 5th. 4:00 a.m. in the u.s. state of georgia where a high stakes

runoff election to determine who will hold the final senate seat is a little more than 24 hours away. >> tuesday they will choose between raphael warnock and his republican challenger, herschel walker. both will be back on the campaign trail in the hours ahead after a weekend push to reach voters. democrats hope for a warnock win to solidify the majority. >> more than 1.8 million people across georgia cast ballots during early voting. now time is running out to sway undecided. dianne gallagher has the latest from loganville, georgia. >> reporter: the georgia senate runoff campaign entering the final stretch, just days to go really a matter of hours. more than 1.85 million georgians have cast ballots but, look, a woman told me today i feel like we're always voting in georgia and that's what the campaigns are up against here. in an election fatigued state, making sure that the people who haven't already voted actually

show up on election day. now, here in loganville, georgia, republican herschel walker was joined by republican senators tim scott and joe kennedy. they spent a lot of time talking about former president barack obama who, of course, came to georgia on thursday to rally for senator warnock. herschel walker in these final days hasn't changed his stump speech but is having more pointed attacks against senator warnock when it comes to missing senate votes because he's been out campaigning and also working to tie him closely to president biden. now, we are also seeing surrogates for senator warnock try and tie herschel walker to former president trump. senator warnock keeping a very busy schedule for the duration of this four-week runoff period. he held a large event last night with the aapi and spent the day in athens which is often

considered herschel walker territory, the university of georgia outside atlanta in gainesville. warnock will maintain that aggressive campaign schedule through election day. we've talked about herschel walker having a bit of a lighter campaign schedule, not having as many events. this was the only one today. that changes on monday. the walker campaign scheduling five different campaign events, a much more ramped up schedule than we have seen really throughout this entire runoff period as we go from days to hours before election. dianne gallagher, cnn, back to you. walker's camp may feel the pressure as he faces questions about his honesty and battles negative news including from some within his own party. a recent cnn poll found that nearly half of those who back walker say their vote is more about opposition to warnock than support for walker and then there are others like georgia's republican lieutenant governor

who can't support either one. >> i showed up to vote this morning. i was one of those folks who got in line and spent about an hour waiting and, you know, it was the most disappointing ballot i've ever stared at in my life since i started voting. i had two candidates that i couldn't find anything that made sense for me to put my vote behind so i walked out of that ballot box showing up to vote but not voting for either one of them. >> duncan may not be alone. that view could affect turnout. the atlanta journal-constitution breaks down how republicans are split leading up to tuesday's vote. >> it definitely is an interesting dynamic where you've got some republicans who are those, you know, ultra conservative evangelical christians, georgians all in for herschel walker then you have other republicans who say he's not the best candidate, i have some concerns but i want to

support republicans like geoff duncan and some are moving forward and voted for herschel walker in the general election, they say they'll do so in the midterms even though they have reservations but there are some republicans and the moderates, independents who say herschel walker's controversies are too much for them to stomach, the question is, are there enough of them to sway this election, and how many of them are going to follow in geoff duncan's footsteps and stay home or go with those 200,000 split ticket voters we saw in the midterms and vote for raphael warnock? that's going to be a big question mark going into tuesday. >> georgia's runoff between democratic senator raphael warnock and republican herschel walker is now two days away. cnn special coverage set to start at 4:00 p.m. eastern time on tuesday. well, all eyes on georgia, a potential battle is brewing over who will be the next u.s. house

speaker. republican kevin mccarthy insists he'll have the votes needed to secure the position. but his conservative opponents say otherwise. creating the possibility of a messy showdown that may bring uncertainty and chaos just as republicans prepare to enter their new majority. meantime, in coming minority leader hakeem jeffries, a democrat, is weighing in on all that's at stake from his party's point of view. >> well, i think the question right now is, what are the republicans going to do? from our standpoint we know what our mission is, the question on the other side of the aisle is, what will the republicans do. will they double and triple down on extremism from marjorie taylor greene? that would be unfortunate. >> jury deliberations expected to begin later today in the criminal trial of the trump organization. >> prosecutors have urged the jury to focus only on tax fraud allegations against the company not on politics, on former president trump.

on friday defense attorneys moved for a mistrial arguing the prosecutors prejudiced the jury by suggesting trump and his kids were unindicted co-conspirators. they haven't been charged with any crimes. the judge ultimately denied the mistrial motion. nearly three months into the protests that have rocked iran, a pro-reform outlet says an iranian official has announced a review of the hijab law that requires women to cover their heads. [ crowd chanting ] >> now, the announcement likely aimed at quieting anti-government demonstrations that have swept iran since the death of mahsa amini in mid-september. the reforms group, the reform group, rather, quotes the attorney general saying iran's parliament and judiciary are reviewing the law which came into effect decades ago. he's also quoted as saying iran has abolished its so-called morality police.

it is monday morning. >> it is monday morning. >> some confusion about exactly what's been announced. what do you understand? >> let's break down the comments from iran's attorney general. i'll start with the controversial one where there seems to be misinformation around or misinterpretation around these headlines saying that the morality police have been abolished. this came from an off the cuff remark, a response to a reporter's question to iran's attorney general asking where are the morality police because they largely have not been seen. he responded saying they may have been shut down. take all of this with a grain of salt. iran's state media has already pushed back saying that the morality police falls under the interior ministry. if it was abolished, it would be a major thing. well orchestrated.

not something vague and unclear. put that to one side. the other announcement was the review of the hijab law. that was an announcement made thursday. it is being reviewed by the judiciary and the parliament according to iran's attorney general and could see an announcement on what that review resulted in in the next couple of weeks. >> so what changes, if any, could be on the cards in iran? >> that's the key question here because, yes, these demonstrations started out as an opposition to the morality police in opposition to the mandatory hijab law, but they've morphed into something so much bigger than that over the last few months and weeks. now these protesters are demanding very serious changes. they're talking about the overthrow of iran's islamic establishment, scrapping the whole system, just reviewing the hijab law, that's not going to be enough to satisfy them. >> okay, salma, thank you. now, it could be several days before thousands of people get electricity back in one county in north carolina. details on the investigation on

who damaged two power substations and why. and we'll have a live report from doha previewing monday's world cup action as well as neymar's expected return to the pitch. we'll go live to the weather center for the latest on how bad it could get.

maybe 2,000 have been forced from their homes in indonesia. >> no casualties reported so far but the eruption forced people to get to safety. any way they could. many covered in ash. >> the eruption reached 50,000 feet. >> the smog and fog can be dangerous. officials are handing out thousands of masks. >> mauna loa continues to erupt creeping closer to the main

highway. as of sunday it was moving 40 feet per hour or about 12 meters. >> that's not stopping some people from getting a closer look as tourists and locals flock to witness the world's largest active volcano, hawaii's governor is urging visitors to follow instructions from local officials. >> we continue to encourage residents and visitors to stay tuned to hawaii county's civil defense. they have set up a viewing area and certainly if -- for those who want to see the volcano, we're encouraging them to listen to instructions and cooperate with everyone. >> the west coast of the u.s. mainland is bracing for snow and rain right now. >> and nearly 3 million people across six states are under winter weather alerts, heavy mountain snow falling in the sierras. the system expected to continue to move inland and dump more

snow on the rockies and could also bring up to three inches of rain at lower elevations in the next 48 hours. >> to give us perspective on this, fire and ice, we're joined by brittany ritz. tell us more. >> we've picked up over 20 inches of snowfall through parts of the sierras. soda springs and mammoth mountain within the last 24 hours. more snow expected. you saw the alerts. winter weather advisories for the rockies. an additional one to two feet on top of what we've picked up under the winter storm warnings, the sierras and these are areas over 4,000 feet that could pick up an additional two to three, possibly four feet of snow at the lower elevations one to two. snow and rain pushing on to shore. more bands expected through the rest of today and within the next 24 hours, so this is an

ongoing system and then we also have to keep our eyes out for not only additional snowfall out west, but rain out across the southeast. with the system lifting back north as a warm front now we're dealing with the potential of flooding. the areas highlighted, a slight risk, southern tennessee and parts of alabama as well as mississippi and georgia. these are areas that could get one to two inches starting tonight into tomorrow with additional rainfall expected throughout the rest of the week. the problem is the ground is so dry, we can't get it to absorb fast enough. more of a flash flooding concern. parts of tennessee, most of tennessee, 95% under a drought. this is good but, again, bad at the same time with additional rainfall over the next two to three days' time, we could pick up close to five inches when it's all said and done. >> britley, thank you so much. tens of thousands in north carolina are under a mandatory

curfew after a targeted attack on the power grid, police say. >> at least two electrical substations were damaged by gunfire on saturday night. now the fbi has joined the investigation. cnn's gloria pasmino has more. >> reporter: we're learning more what went on in moore county. what led to that power outage which left 40,000 without electricity. 90 miles east of charlotte and today officials confirming they found gunfire had been shot into two substations in the area. that led to those substations failing and the power going out for thousands of people. we have learned that a gate was removed off its hinges presumably as people or this person who may be behind this

tried to gain access to the property. now, the investigation still very much in early stages, officials talking about how they believe this was a targeted and intentional act, but not much they can say so far about motive. >> no motivation, nobody's -- no group has stepped up to acknowledge or accept it that they're the ones that done it so i call them cow wars. i can say this, this individual that done this, it was targeted. it wasn't random. >> reporter: local officials have instituted a mandatory curfew this evening in an effort to keep people off the roads, traffic lights and traffic signals in the area are not working so they are trying to keep the roads clear to avoid any kind of accidents. public schools also will be closed on monday and officials are acknowledging that the damage that these two substations sustained could take days to repair.

it is significant damage that will require equipment to be brought into the area. they said they believe it could be at least until thursday until that property and that machinery can be fixed. so it is certainly a point of concern considering it is very cold in the area and people will be likely without power for a few more days. in new york, gloria pazmino, cnn. to football, france sent poland home for the world cup with a 3-1 victory. ♪ you can see the french team celebrating after another dominating performance but the party didn't stop there. ♪ >> the english team brought the party back to the hotel after the match having defeated senegal, 3-0.

they won it without star sterling. british media reports saying he is leaving qatar after armed intruders broke in while his family were there. >> let's have a look ahead at monday's action. first japan takes on 2018 runner-up croatia and brazil facing south korea. for more we're joined by amanda davis at the center of the action in doha. talk us through what happened yesterday and what's coming up. >> reporter: good morning, both. seems it's getting competitive. these returns back to team hotels after the sides have been victorious, the reception the winning sides are getting with the balloons and the staff and flags but certainly look to be enjoying it, don't they? i feel like i had to apologize to the senegal fans as i bought my coffee because of england's convincing performance last night. booking their place really with relative ease into the quarterfinals to set up that

meeting against france. the england boss talking of france as the toughest test his side could face in the a squad , because of the form of killian who is scoring goals for fun. another two against poland taking his total to five here in qatar at this tournament, nine world cup goals in total. that sees him overtake both messi and cristiano ronaldo, a career world cup goals. all eyes today, though, will be on enbape and neymar having limped off with that ankle injury in their opening game against serbia. his boss said he was hopeful that neymar would be fit to

start depending on how he was in training. the 30-year-old channeled a little bit of james brown on his instagram last night after the training session saying, i feel good, i knew that i would now. try saying that without bursting into song. anyway, south korea are going to be no pushovers. they are a team that beat both the 2010 and 2014 champions in their group stage seeing off spain and germany to book their place in the knockout round for the first time since 2010. but if brazil needed any extra motivation in their quest for a sixth world title, of course, so many well wishes being sent to the legendary 82-year-old pele who is continuing his treatment for cancer in hospital. there have been reports of his deteriorating condition, but he did send a message over the weekend saying he is feeling strong and the treatment still going to plan.

so japan -- south korea against brazil, the later kickoff before that. japan against the 2018 runners-up croatia as you mentioned. >> our thoughts with pele but with raheem sterling. horrible situation. his family apparently vulnerable to some extent. he's gone back. they're playing again on saturday. what's his manager saying? >> reporter: yeah, i mean there's still a lot that hasn't been revealed with this story, max. we know that actually just a couple of weeks ago i spoke to him. his family were moving house that weekend. he's got a new young child. i think with five children now and we have seen in the past, haven't we, these stories where footballers who so publicly are obviously not at home because they're at major tournaments playing games, we've seen this report that there has been an incident that occurred at his home involving his family and we

understand having had discussions with the england setup he has taken the decision to return home, reports very much still the information still emerging. we understand the english camp have given him the option of returning for the quarterfinal if he so wishes but you suspect at the moment his immediate focus will be on his family, on his home and we will see what happens next. >> of course, huge decision for him and, yeah, we can understand. amanda, thank you. price cap on russian oil coming into force. we'll take a closer look at the impact that could have just ahead. plus, russian forces concentrate their attacks on the ukrainian city of bakhmut while the military says the city is now moscow's number one target. how could you? wake up to a new you. with mucucinex nightshift, it's not cold and flu season. it's always comemeback season. when we started selling my health productsts onlin

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i'm max foster. let me bring you up to date. this hour we are just one day away from georgia's crucial runoff election for the final u.s. senate seat. voters will choose between democratic incumbent raphael warnock and his republican challenger herschel walker. while the race won't determine control of the senate, a warnock victory would give democrats an outright majority. iran's attorney general said the government will review the hijab law according to a pro-reform outlet. it comes after three months of protests following the death of mahsa amini in morality police custody. ukrainian authorities say at least one person has been killed and three wounded in the past

few hours in central ukraine after three missiles struck an industrial area. the new attack comes amid other officials claiming the eastern city of bakhmut has become the number one target of russian forces. as part of the donetsk region it's been under attack and will ripley has more on the latest fighting from kyiv. >> reporter: it's been relatively quiet in kyiv but certainly not the situation in many other parts of this battle-scarred country. on the eastern front in the donetsk region which has been the site of fighting that goes back eight years to russia's illegal annexation of crimea the fighting has intensified with russia aiming its sights at the town of bakhmut which the ukrainian military says is target number one as they try desperately to show some sort of success on the battlefield that has eluded them after a series of humiliating defeats by the ukrainians who have just been

more effective in pretty much every category with the exception, of course, of bombardment because russia has a huge arsenal and there is growing concern here that russia will use that arsenal of rockets and missiles to launch a major attack on the power grid in the coming days. power has been restored back up to 75% in kherson but they also have been the targets on sunday of bombardments, not necessarily missiles per se but artillery and rockets have been raining down. they have hit private apartment buildings, civilian homes, one civilian has been killed at least, two others injured and this is in addition to the huge mess that the russians left behind there when you're talking about mines and trip wires and other dangerous objects. more than 4200 explosive devices have been collected by the ukrainians and seized and managed to destroy 1200 of them so far. clearly a difficult situation for people both in south of ukraine and also in the east as russia continues its unprovoked assault on ukraine.

will ripley, cnn, kyiv. the ukrainian official says shelling in the kherson region killed at least one person over the weekend. police say the area is littered with mines, trip wires and other dangerous objects left by russian troops. the ukrainians say they found more than 4,000 explosive devices. >> utilities are coming back online in kherson where at least 85% of the area reportedly has electricity again. blackouts have been become common in ukraine with russia targeting the country's power grid with attacks. ukraine's president says the shelling is part of russia's plan to use the winter months as a weapon against ukraine. [ speaking non-english ] >> translator: the enemy hopes to use winter against us to make winter cold and hardship part of his terror. we have to do everything to endure this winter, no matter how hard it is and we will endure. to endure this winter is to defend everything. >> the european union's ban on russian oil imports shipped by

sea has come into effect as countries move to deprive the kremlin of revenue. a price cap on russian oil also. >> the eu and several nations and australia agreed to impose a price cap of $60 a barrel on oil shipped to other countries that haven't adopted an embargo. russia's deputy prime minister says the country will not export oil to countries that impose price caps. cnn's clare sebastian joins us. now does it work? >> reporter: this is a ban on shipping and insurance to countries who don't comply with the price cap. that is how the eu and g7 are planning to enforce it. taking a step back these two measures, the eu embargo and price cap are big in the grand scheme of the energy sanctions that we've seen so far over the course of this now war that is in its tenth month, this is the biggest. whether they will achieve their goals of punishing russia and stabilizing the oil market so taking russia first, i mean, the

$60 cap is only slightly below what we've seen it trading at. they're trying incentivize russia to keep producing, not to take it off the global market while at the same time trying to hit revenues. unclear if they're going to hurt russia that much with this so that's the big question. the bigger question, given russia's threat to boycott customers who comply with the cap, will they shoot themselves in the foot? prices coming up just a little bit, not too much but they have been accelerating in the last hour. >> given that threat from russia, another part of the motivation, try to stabilize oil prices. is that going to work if russia boycotts it? >> if russia does follow through on its threat, no, i think we will see the prices spike, if oil comes off the market. we're seeing, for example, in china covid restrictions may be lifting. that will lead demand to spike. best case scenario it simply

leads to a continuation of what we've seen which is a reshuffling of oil so china and india start buying more oil from russia and europe buys more from the middle east and other areas and prices could in that scenario more or less stabilize but it's far from clear at this point that that's what's going to happen. >> clare, thank you. a top cop in florida has been placed on administrative leave after video emerged of her flashing her badge during a traffic stop. tampa's police chief was traveling with her husband in a golf cart without a license plate. >> now, i spend a lot of time in florida driving golf carts and know that's certainly against the rules. it was captured by the body cam of the deputy who stopped her. >> is your camera on? >> it is. >> i'm the police chief in tampa. >> oh, how are you doing? >> i'm doing good. >> okay. >> i'm hoping that you'll just let us go tonight. >> okay, yeah, you look familiar. >> i'm sure i do.

>> okay. so, all right, folks, well, have a good night. >> we live in east lakewoodlands. >> nice to meet you. so i'm deputy jacoby. >> same here, my friend. sorry to bother you. >> no worries. we had a lot of problem with the golf carting around here. >> don't normally come out. >> we never come out. we never. >> the greek place to get some food. >> gotcha. okay. all right then, well, take care. oh, all right. >> you ever need anything call me. >> all right. >> serious. >> yes, ma'am. you're welcome. >> thank you for your service. >> take care. >> wow. don't you know who i am? >> what insight into how people can use their power. >> yeah, i guess so. >> o'connor is on leave saying it was poor judgment on her

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britain's prince and princess of wales returned home over the weekend after wrapping up a u.s. trip. it put the spot on the environment but it was overshadowed by royal controversy. >> it's my hope the earthshot legacy will continue to grow. >> and the beginning of another legacy for william and catherine in their first overseas trip as the new prince and princess of wales. their three-day u.s. visit culminating in the second annual earthshot prize. >> welcome to boston and the earthshot prize. the biggest environmental awards on the planet. >> reporter: prince william's passion project where every year over a decade five winners from

around the globe are awarded a million pounds to fund their creative pollutions to the climate crisis. the trip was overshadowed by controversy erupting back home. a senior royal aide resigning after ngozi fulani shared her experience about being grilled about her heritage. >> i'm british and there's no debate about it. when she says, oh, i knew eventually i would get where you come from. >> reporter: buckingham palace called them unacceptable. a spokesperson for prince william saying racism has no place in our society. >> we thank you so much. >> reporter: in boston, it was a case of keeping calm and carrying on. william and kate focusing on environmentalism and the inspiration behind the trip. >> 60 years ago, president john f. kennedy's moonshot speech laid down a challenge to

american innovation and ingenuity. it was that moonshot speech that inspired me to launch the earthshot prize and where better to hold this year's awards ceremony than in president kennedy's hometown. >> reporter: william met with the late president's daughter and current u.s. ambassador to australia, caroline at the kennedy presidential library and museum. later the prince of wales meeting with president joe biden. he was in the state for a fund-raising event. the couple also filled their time with a celtics game and visits with environmental tech entrepreneurs, also boston harbor as well as a nonprofit supporting the disadvantaged youth. but the highlight of william and catherine's trip was friday's star-studded earthshot ceremony that included performances by annie lennox and ellie goulding. rami malek applauding the prince's efforts to support

those trying to find a solution to the climate crisis. >> it's extraordinarily inspiring. he's finding answers and the 1 million pounds that are given to these five people, these five organizations is, you know, something that keeps us from looking at the gloom and doom. >> reporter: joined by a representative of one of this year's winners, karan khimji is the commercial officer of 44.01 and joins us live from oman. yours is about capturing carbon but in a nontraditional way as many of us know it. >> yes, absolutely. thank you for having me on the program. yes, so we eliminate carbon dioxide by turning night a rock and trapping in this solid form forever. >> and that is as opposed to carbon capture as we've known in the past where it's effectively stored and you have to monitor it. is that the key difference here?

>> exactly, so carbon storage as we know it today is trapping gaseous co2 in underground formations. this brings on long-term monitoring requirements, insurance requirements, that may fall onto governments to look after into the future as that trapped gas remains stored. what we do is eliminate that co2 from existence turning into this solid carbonate form that doesn't require long-term monitoring because it can never be physically re-released into the atmosphere again. >> and this mineralization i think it's called is something that happens naturally. you speed up the process. >> exactly. so mineralization is a natural process. we have a rock that makes up the majority of our mountain ranges that naturally absorbs it from

the atmosphere when there is rainfall so at 44.01 what we're doing is accelerating this natural process by mixing carbon dioxide and water into a sparkling water solution and injecting that deep underground to catalyze that mineralization process. >> you got this million pounds which is part of prince william's idea not just to discover these solutions but to accelerate them. how do you use that? i mean, how do you scale this because it's just an oman right now. >> it is. there's deposits abundant all over the world of this rock so the million pounds we won from the earthshot prize is going to be used to refine our technology and scale it and expand it nationally to those other deposits. >> but this is so you can also do it locally. it doesn't have have to be sent away or move the rocks around afterwards, is that the idea? >> absolutely. we don't move the rocks around at all. the rock itself just exists in

natural formations all around the world so we would source co2 from local areas where those rocks exist and perform our process locally in those international locations. we can it in oman and outside as well. >> how did it come about you got involved in the awards? >> we were nominated by one of the official nominators of the earthshot prize. we were approached by them to understand our solution and they thought that it was going to be very beneficial for the climate and agreed to nominate us for the prize and thankful for their support as well as the support of all the other stakeholders that have been so instrumental in getting us to where we are today. >> how much difference do you think it's going to make? this is the second year of the earthshot prizes. i know prince william calls it his super bowl. he wants to change things through this idea. i mean, do you think that's -- how many impact do you think it's really going to have?

>> for 44.01 it's going to have a massive impact. a million pounds is a lot of resource that we can use to scale our solution. there is -- the solution that we're proposing here is very technical and capital intensive so to have that sort of capital come in that we can use to deploy and refine our technology and scale that up so we can take it to other places in the world and scale it up quickly to find the grand challenge that's facing us is incredibly pertinent. >> okay, karan khimji, thank you and congratulations. america's first couple celebrated with those in attendance at this year's kennedy centers honors. ♪ the four members of the irish rock band u2 were among those honored at the event. >> we're joined by singers gladys knight and amy grant along with actor george clooney

and composer tanya leon. >> some of our cnn colleague. >> yes. >> u.s. president joe biden and first lady jill biden hosted honorees for a reception at the white house and praised the group for their accomplishments and contributions to the arts. >> tonight we celebrate a truly exceptional and that's not an exaggeration, a truly exceptional group of artists. [ applause ] who embody the very spirit that we, the people, at this year's kennedy center honoree, an incredible group of people. >> biden's presence at this year's kennedy center honors marks the second year they continued the long-standing tradition of presidents attended after it stopped during the trump administration. so many of the sounds we hear every day change. one man's effort to preserve those sounds before they're lost forever.

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the whole thing captured on a family's ring camera. some may find the video disturbing. >> you can see the coyote grabbing the child attempting to drag her away. her father quickly saved her and ran the animal off. her parents say she is recovering and has received multiple rabies shots. they have dna shots and hope to identify the coyote. >> must be so terrifying to see that. a studio has an offer for former fans of kanye west. it will remove tattoos of kanye for free. three clients have taken him up on the offer. ten more have booked appointments for consultation. >> the studio announced the project on social media after west continued to openly promote an sigh semitism and praise adolf hitler. tattoo removals can cost $2500 or more. know your brand has gone downhill. >> what's so interesting this

parlor has this second chance initiative where they already often remove tattoos for free if they're gang tattoos or hate symbols that people regret having. >> you need to think about them when you put them on. >> they are for life. you don't have any, do you? >> well -- >> i don't think you do. >> keep you guessing. a british artist is on a mission to capture the sounds of the past and preserve them for future generations. [ beeping sounds ] i mean, why would you want to preserve that sound? it is the worst sound ever. the noisy beeps and hiss of a dialup modem just one of the noises stuart forks is working to chronicle through his obsolete soups project. the goal is to record the sounds of everyday life, everything from a cell phone ringing to a camera shutter click before they change or disappear completely. >> there were hundreds of years during which the sounds of

horse horses' hooves were the sound of city. now i think you're hearing sounds that come in and maybe they only last for three or four years before they start to sound archaic. ring tones or sound of an electric car, they're already starting to sound dated after only a few years. >> they do disappear for a reason generally because -- >> sometimes you don't think about it. i think that's the interesting element. that will be incredible. imagine if we could listen to the past that way. >> telling your kids that you had to dial up in that way that, you know, that's kind of good they know that. it was a struggle in the early days. yeah, the project part of a larger website called cities and memories which allow users to submit recordings from around the world and add them to a map. what are your sounds you would like to preserve? >> he said blacksmith.

i think clashing swords. >> clashing swords. you can still get that. get us a couple swords to re-create that. >> that's something i would preserve or pleasant nature sounds, hooves on cobbled streets. >> i'm max foster. >> i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next here right on cnn.

well, we fell in love through gaming. but now the internet lags and it throws the whole thing off. when did you first discover this lag? i signed us up for t-mobile home internet. ugh! but, we found other interests. i guess we have. [both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem? we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest. i can't wait to squad up.

i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. subway's drafting 12 new subs, for the all-new subway series menu. let's hear about this #7 pick, from a former #7 pick. juicy rotisserie-style chicken. you should've been #1. this isn't about the sandwich, is it chuck? it's not. the new subway series. right now on "early start," iran considers new rules for women. is the government giving in after months of protests? gunfire at two power stat