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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  January 10, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PST

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hello, and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and around the
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world. i'm bianca nobilo. max foster has the day off on assignment. just ahead on "cnn newsroom." >> the first time it's ever happened. i've never seen this. >> the misery continues across the state of california as a parade of storms brings additional rainfall and flood threats across the entire state. attorneys for president biden appear to have taken immediate and proper action to notify the national archives. this is no question a political gift to donald trump and a political gift to the republicans. >> he's on surveillance at that time. >> lied to investigators about his whereabouts surrounding the disappearance of his wife, anna walsh. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo.
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it's tuesday, january 10th. 9 a.m. here in london. 1 a.m. on the u.s. west coast where much of southern california is being pounded by heavy rain, deadly flooding and mudslides. around 34 million people across the state are under a flood watch and thousands have been told to evacuate their homes. the storm is now tracking south bringing the threat of mudslides and flooding to the los angeles and san diego areas. already some parts of southern california have seen up to 10 inches of rain in the last 24 hours. some of the heaviest rain moving into ventura county just north of la where a local river flooded causing significant damage. cnn affiliate kcbs is on the scene. >> reporter: this really is just a tough, tough scene. this is the rv park here in ventura, and you can see it is completely underwater. all of this starting just a couple of hours ago. they thought it would stop at about 5:00. the river gave way and of course
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flooded around in a different direction causing all of this. we have the picnic tables that have floated over here. the water going up here and it is receding. >> this was the scene in california. an 18-wheeler stuck in a mud flow. the storm turning deadly. officials say a driver was killed after trying to enter a flooded roadway. the water could be contaminated. comedian ellen degeneres posted this near her home in monticeto where officials have ordered everyone to evacuate .
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>> officials say at least 18 people were rescued from flood waters on monday. joining me now from ventura county, captain brian mcgrath, public information officer with the ventura county fire department. thank you for joining me, sir. >> good morning, everyone. >> we're hearing reports and seeing pictures of intense flooding, floating debris. set the scene with what you're dealing with. >> luckily the rain is subsiding just a little bit for us, but some of our rivers and drainage areas, we did receive about 14
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inches of rain today. that prompted our call volume to go up to 1200 calls. that's up from where it's usually in the mid 4s. that's a 264% increase in our call volume. we had numerous rescues today. approximately 19 swift water rescue calls for service. that one call that you were talking about, there was a rescue of 18 people. we're estimating above 48 people we've rescued. >> what would be your message to residents wherever they are in the community? >> you might be seeing a slowdown of rain in your area, however, the rain on the hillside, the rain on the mountains, that water still needs to get to those waterways and back out to the ocean and reservoirs. please, stay out of the areas. don't leave your home.
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stay dry. the roadways are not open and very easy to travel right now. >> do you require any further support to help with these rescue operations and deal with downpours and impacts of the floods? >> we are pretty prepared in our community here. we had extra staffing, extra swift water crews. we changed our wild land crews over to be prepared with sand and sand bags and using our heavy equipment operators to push and pull debris. we're pretty self sufficient h here. you have the road workers, cal trans. it's all a team effort out there to get the roads open and community members safe. >> brian, you're dealing with a difficult situation. fast moving. where is the best place for people to go with updates?
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>> in our local community you can go to vcemergency.com. you can even follow us on our twitter twitter page where we try to give the most current and up to date information on the larger incidents. >> captain brian mcgrath from the ventura county fire department. thank you for taking the time to join us this morning. stay safe and thank you for everything you're doing for your community. >> thank you for having me. appreciate it. everyone stay safe and be calm. your fire department is here to help you. cnn meteorologist derek van dam has a look at the severe weather threat for the day ahead. >> talk about weather whiplash. the state of california is either feast or famine. several months of drought and fire and then they flip on the
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switch with floods and mudslides. that's what we're contending with. tuesday another parade of storms lines up to impact the state of california going forward. just to give you a taste of some of the things be that california is dealing with, in ventura and santa brash counties, in southern california, they have had multiple swift water rescues, complete cars submerged under flood waters, flood slides and mudslides. there's been temporary ground stops at los angeles international airport. this is a radar estimated rainfall,ing some of the mountainous regions has been able to squeeze out over 10 inches of rain. unfortunately, that water needs to funnel itself down into the valleys and the communities where people live below. that's why we have all of these threats and concerns of the heavily populated area. le the latest satellite imagery
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shows it has an ending . even more flooding, can't forget about the high wind warnings. we are talking about the areas in the know 1r5ds da mountain ranges. that's going to be virtually impassable with snowfall in five feet in some locations.
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a marginal risk exists for los angeles. they've hashed out this with a 2% probability anywhere around this particular point we have a 2% chance to see a tornado and water spout. very active in the state of california. back to you. they have discovered a small number of classified documents at a washington think tank where joe biden once worked. the papers were found and turned over to the national archives the next day. the discovery of the documents is, being compared to the case of donald trump. there are key differences. evan perez explains. >> reporter: attorneys for president joe biden say they discovered a number of classified documents and other documents from his time as vice president at a private office he
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set up after leaving government in 2017. the legal team turned over the documents including what they say were fewer than a dozen marked as classified from the national archives which in turn were returned to the justice department. this is being reviewed. we don't know exactly what is contained in the documents. they include some markets at the top secret sensitive compartmented information, a designation used to protect the most closely guarded intelligence secrets. the special kounl to president biden said in a statement, the white house is cooperating with the national archives and the department of justice regarding the discovery of what appeared to be obama biden administration records.
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court documents show that the fbi recovered more than 300 documents that were marked classified from trump's home. biden's lawyers turned over the documents immediately after finding em this. in the archives in the justice department spent months trying to get trump to return government documents even after trump's lawyers said he had turned over all documents that were marked atz classified. the fbi said it obtained evidence showing boxes of
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documents were being moved from a storage room where they were supposed to be kept. that prompted the justice department to open an obstruction investigation and conduct the extraordinary search of trump's mar-a-lago resort where the fbi says they found even more classified documents. evan perez, cnn, washington. as evan mentioned, the national archives referred the discovery to the justice department. . we explain why they didn't. >> reporter: i spoke to a source earlier today who's familiar with the national archives and how they handle this. over the last year i've spoken to a lot of former high level officials who, frankly, admitted to me that they had accidentally had a file that they found later. there is a certain amount normally, in normal times before mar-a-lago, a certain amount of
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discretion. does the national archives think this was a mistake? i'm told specifically because of what's going on with donald trump that the ar kiefts knew that they had to, you know, out of an abundance of favirness, caution, they had to disclose it. rudy giuliani has been subpoenaed as part of a grand jury investigation into the former u.s. president's fundraising right after he lost the 2020 election, that's according to a source familiar with the investigation. the special counsel has asked giuliani to turn over records about payments he received around that time when he filed numerous lawsuits on trump's behalf. this shows that prosecutors are following the money as part of their sweeping sfleegs trump's efforts to overturn his election loss. and that's not the only grand
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jury trump has to worry about. another in the atlanta area has finished investigating whether the former president and his allies broke the law when they medaled with georgia's election results. sara murray has the story. >> reporter: a special grand jury investigating donald trump and his allies to overturn the investigation has wrapped up its worth as of monday. the judge signed an order dissolving a special grand jury that convened for over a year. what set all of this off is trump's call to brad raffensperger asking him to just find the votes for trump to win the state of georgia in the 2020 presidential election. that sent the district attorney down the path investigating trump and his allies. in the time since the special grand jury has been working,
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calling witnesses, subpoenaing witnesses, this investigation has expanded. it includes threats to election officials, it includes the fake elector scheme, false statements before georgia state lawmakers. now they have written all of this in a report. they don't issue indictments but the report goes to prosecutors and it's expected to include recommendations including who if anyone should receive charges. one key question is when the public will see this special grand jury's report. notably dissolving the grand jury the special grand jury wants the report to be made public. sara murray, cnn, washington. prince harry's much talked about memoir "spare" is hitting the book stores globally.
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in the book harry talks about a secret meeting harry had. he said his father charles pleaded with him not to make his final years misery. he accuses camila, the queen consort, of leaking stories to the media as part of a campaign to, quote, rehabilitate her image. >> you wrote, i even wanted camila to be happy, maybe she'd be less dangerous if she was happy. how was she dangerous? >> because of the need for her to rehabilitate her image? >> that made her dangerous? >> because of the alliances she was made in the press. >> the duke of sussex said that his father, king charles, felt at fault for harry's mental health struggles. disney employees work in the
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office four days a week starting march 1st. bob iger said that this would boost the company's creativity and culture. iger has also signaled the cost-cutting measures may lie ahead. we'll be watching disney shares when the markets open in just a few hours time. the first ever rocket launch from british soil has failed. virgin orbit said that an anomaly kept the launch from reaching orbit. launcher one has been hitching a ride from cosmic girl. the people were on board the rocket. no people on board, just satellites. the goal was to release nine satellites into earth's low orbit which would have marked a milestone in the commercial sector. still to come, unrest in brazil. we're tracking the fallout after supporters of bolsonaro broke into key institutions.
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plus, $450 worth of cleaning supplies didn't hide a bloody knife. they're searching through piles of trash for a massachusetts woman's appearance. the georgia bull dogs leave no doubt they are the college champions once again. details in a fete we haven't seen in more than a decade when we come back. nothing kills more viruses on more surfaces than lysysol disinfectant spray. ♪
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a peruvian official said at least 17 people have died in the latest anti-government protests. nearly 70 others were wounded in the southern city according to peru's vice minister. almost 30 police personnel were hurt. the peruvian president is calling on citizens to come together for the sake of the country. the demonstrations began last month after the former president was impeached and removed from office. and brazil is reeling from what top leaders are calling acts of terrorism after thousands of supporters of
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former president bolsonaro stormed the country's three branches of government. the president is criticizing the police conduct before and during sunday's attacks and is accusing them of negligence. mean meanwhile, brazil's former leader is in the united states. he says his -- his wife says, rather, he's being treated for abdominal discomfort. brazil's president said bolsonaro is responsible for the attacks. >> reporter: a stunning attack on brazil's seat of power as thousands of supporters of former far right president bolsonaro broke through security quarters.
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roaming the area, vandalizing congress, smashing windows, stealing presidential documents and stealing invaluable works of art. in scenes easterly similar to the insurrection in the u.s. capitol two years ago. one week earlier the scenes were of democratic triumph as bolsonaro's left wing rival was elected. bolsonaro never explicitly conceded and neither did his most ardent followers. >> this? this is my hero. i'm at his home. our home. our home a bolsonaro supporter said from inside the presidential palace. protesters dressed in the colors of the brazilian flag. unfelled banners from the congressional building rooftop
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demanding the results of the most fraught election be overturned. more than 1,000 arrests were made after security forces used tear gas and stun grenades to regain control of the congressional building, the supreme court and presidential palace. but by the time they did, the damage had already been done. the the president's chief of communications showed destruction inside his own office. >> it's unbelievable what was done in the palace. look at the state of the rooms, equipment, computers. look at this. >> world leaders condemned the attack as an assault on democracy. brazil's new president pinned the damage on his predecessor. he promised no stone will be left unturned bound to find those responsible. >> translator: we'll find out the financiers and they will pay with the force of the law for this irresponsible gesture, this
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anti-democratic gesture of vandals and fascists. >> bolsonaro denounced the actions of his supporters from florida. the latest scenes will only add to further calls at home into bolsonaro's influence. a firebrand politician who for years has been taking cues from the trump playbook, casting doubt on the integrity of the electoral system. isa soares, cnn, brazil. in the u.s. house republicans approved a rules package of the 1 l80th congress. the rules package passed on a mostly party line vote with the
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majority of republicans voting in favor of it. in the day ahead president biden will meet with mexican and canadian counterparts at a summit to discuss the most pressing issues in north america. the white house says a major talking point will be the recent surge in immigration. ahead of the summit mr. biden addressed the issue in a bilateral meeting with mexico's leader. mj lee has more on what they discussed. president biden participating in a highly anticipated bilateral meeting with his mexican counterpart here in mexico city. this marks the first time that a u.s. president has visited the country of mexico going back to 2014. it hasn't been without friction under president biden's watch. we know that the two leaders were set to discuss immigration as one of the most urgent issues and president biden before going into the meeting with his
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counterpart, he highlighted a number of areas where he said he believed the two countries could very much work together. take a listen. >> today we're going to discuss how we can further deepen our relationship, not only with mexico but the western hemisphere. this includes strengthening our supply chains to make the hemisphere even more competitive. we're going to discuss our shared security and joint action to stop a plague of fentanyl and how we can tackle migration which i think we are well on our way to doing. >> reporter: this has come when president biden clearly needs the support and cooperation from partners like mexico. last week the biden administration announced a new immigration policy basically an expansion of the controversial policy known as title 42 and a part of that announcement said that there was an agreement by mexico to accept tens of
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thousands of migrants each month that were turned away at the u.s. border if they hadn't sought asylum from other places. officials were clear that there wasn't necessarily going to be a new announcement, new numbers, new plan coming out of the meeting but the two countries at this point in time, at least as far as the issue of migrants is concerned, they would have to wait and see if that initial agreement was working for the two countries. mj lee, cnn, mexico city. just ahead, a massachusetts man pleads not guilty to misleading police as they looked for his missing wife. what he searched for on the internet that has prosecutors ala alarmed. plus, more anti-government protesters are sentenced to death in iran. the country's supreme leader is calling them acts of treason. live report coming up next. killf illness-causing bacteria detergrgents leave behind.
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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. if you are just joining us, let me bring you up to date with our top stories this hour. california is being hit with a triple threat of heavy rain, flooding, mudslides as a storm slams much of the state. nearly 34 million people are under a flood watch and the storm is now heading south towards los angeles. the national archives says it has obtained less than a dozen classified documents from president biden's attorneys. the documents were handed in as soon as they were discovered. republicans and donald trump are slamming the justice department, but unlike trump, mr. biden is not under investigation for obstruction. police in massachusetts are
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searching for 39-year-old mother of three missing since new year's day. anna walsh lives with her family near boston and her husband has now plead the not guilty to misleading police. investigators are digging through trash at a transfer station an hour from her home. prosecutors are presenting some damning evidence. cnn's randi kaye has more. >> it's not normal that she's missing. we automatically feel she's in danger by the mere fact she's missing. >> 39-year-old anna walsh hasn't been seen since new year's day. she left for boston's logan airport by 5 a.m. bound for dc where she works in real estate. >> the cell phone has been off sincar of . detectives are working the electronic forensics, debit cards, credit cards, none of these things have been active since the first of the year. >> police say both her husband
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and employer reported her missing on wednesday, january 4th. they say there is no record of her on a flight to dc on any airline and it's unclear if she ever took a ride share. searches of the woods and surrounding areas near their home turned up nothing. >> she would not by her own choice go a day without speaking to her husband or children. like that's very out of character. >> reporter: days after her disappearance, a bizarre twist. police say her husband who they thought were cooperating misled law enforcement officers. they tell john miller that they found brian walsh looked at how to dispose of a 115 pound woman's body and how to dismember a body. that knowledge led police to get a search warrant of the family's home which culminated in brian walsh's arrest yesterday. at his arraignment in court this morning, he pleaded not guilty
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but prosecutors shared disturbing details about evidence they say police found during the search of the couple's home. >> during that time we found blood in the basement. blood was found in the basement area as well as a knife which also contained some blood. >> prosecutors also listed cleaning supplies brian walsh allegedly bought in the hours after his wife's disappearance. >> he's on surveillance that time purchasing about $450 worth of cleaning supplies that would include mops, bucket, tops, tyvex, drop cloths as well as various kinds of tape. >> according to court documents brian walsh said he was running errands for his mother on the afternoon of january 1st but court documents show on january 7th investigators reviewed surveillance video from the two stores he said he visited for his mom. police say they did not see him on the video and found no evidence he went to those stores. >> brian, what do you want the public to know about this case?
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>> reporter: his whereabouts are important given that's the day his wife disappeared. court documents show investigators later discovered surveillance video of him at a home depot in rockland, massachusetts wearing a black surgical mask, blue surgical drugs and making a cash purchase. court records show investigators believe brian walsh tried to mislead investigators and purposefully gave them false information so they would travel far away in an attempt to corroborate his story. randi kaye, cnn. in newport, virginia, a vigil has been held for a teacher shot in her classroom by a 6-year-old boy as we learn new details about the investigation. police say that they're looking into whether there will be any charges against the parents. the police chief said that the firearm used in the shooting had been legally purchased by the boy's mother. >> we determined that the firearm was in the residence where they lived and the child
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had obtained that firearm, praised it in his backpack and brought it to school. he was brought to school by his mother later that morning. the 6-year-old child brought to school, like we said there, and he was determined. we wanted to know about that firearm. that was one of the questions i had. where did the firearm come from? the firearm was legally purchased by the child's mother out of york county. >> the police chief also said that the teacher was shot in the chest through her hand and is now in stable condition. he said she had made sure all of her students made it out of the classroom just after the shooting. in washington state the seattle public school district is suing major sites. it includes facebook, instagram, tiktok, snap chat and youtube.
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the platforms are impeding the school's ability to fulfill their mission. social media companies have exploited vulnerable brains of youth and they did it, according to the suit, to maximize how much time users spend on their platforms to boost profits. fischer price is reannouncing a recall of one of its baby sleepers after more infant deaths were reported. the company initially recalled rock and play in 2019 after 30 infant deaths were linked to the product. now the customer product safety commission says about 70 more deaths have been reported since, eight of them after the report began. what would happen if china invaded taiwan? a washington think tank ran the scenarios and came back with some gruesome predictions after the break. now whatat's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles.
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u.s. diplomats are deeply concerned that iranian authorities may imminently execute more iranians tied to protests. they sentenced three protesters to death on, quote, wagging war against god according to state media. this comes after two more men were executed on saturday bringing the total number of executions to 4. the families of these men are devastated. >> reporter: a mother's heart wrenching final farewell for her son, the oppressor took him away from me. now you're asleep here, she says. this is the only good-bye they got. no final visit. no justice. the 21-year-old kurdish iranian
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karate champion was executed this week along with a volunteer children's coach. they were convicted of killing a member of the paramilitary force during a protest in november. death sentences handed down after what rights groups say are sham trials based on forced confessions extracted under torture. his parents had taken the risk of speaking out in social media recordings begging the state to spare their boy's life. the ruthless republic has shown no mercy. at least four young men hanged. many others executed by a regime using the death penalty to crush dissent.
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there are two others sentenced to death by this notorious judge nicknamed the judge of death sanctioned by the u.s. in 2019 for harsh sentences he's issued. on sunday night a crowd gathered outside the prison where they are being held after activists reported their execution was imminent. scenes of sheer bravery as the crowd chants against the regime and supports the mother in an effort to try and save her son. no one really knows how many protesters have been sentenced to death. more than 40 according to cnn count. but the real number is believed to be higher, and this past week new sentences were reported by activists. a disabled member of the minority was sentenced to death, one of many arrested during
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these ongoing protests in the city. activists are urging the international community to do more than just condemn these executions, to try and save the defenseless on death row. save their families from this unimaginable pain. and, bianca, we have seen the regime over the past more than 100 days using all it's got, all the brutal tactics, shootings, arrests to stop this. that didn't appear to be working. what that did was make it more determined to protest. what you're seeing in the past four weeks or so activists say is the regime appearing to be using the death penalty to try and spread fear and try and
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deter people from taking to the streets and i can tell you, activists are very concerned, bianca, we are going to be seeing more death sentences and more executions in the coming days. that's why they're saying it is now up to the international community to try and do more to put pressure on the regime to try and stop these executions. >> jomana live in istanbul for us. thank you so much. this just in. satellite images taken over six chinese cities show evidence of crowding at crematoriums. lines of vehicles can be seen waiting outside funeral homes and be in one case a new parking area at a funeral home in the beijing area. the images were taken between late december through early january. the world health organization and the u.s. have accused china of under representing severity of the pandemic since it
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dismantled the former zero covid policy. a washington think tank is predicting a bloody battle should china ever invade taiwan. they have released new computer simulated war games. now oren lieberman has the details. >> reporter: taiwan is perhaps the most sensitive flash point between the u.s. and china. some experts warning beijing's use of force to claim its rightful territory is drawing closer. chairman xi jinping has not ruled out the use of force. a war game from the center for strategic studies has talked about a barrage destroying much of the air force and navy followed by an amphibious invasion. taiwanese forces fight back using advanced u.s. weaponry, patriot missiles, sea defense
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and its ground forces to defend the beachheads. >> whatever the taiwanese are going to fight the war with, they have to have that when the war begins. >> reporter: in every scenario china landed forces on taiwan. but only in the most pessimistic cases does beijing avoid defeat. the war game assesses the u.s. loses 10 to 20 combat ships including two aircraft carriers and 200 to 400 military aircraft. in three weeks of fighting the u.s. suffers more than 3,000 troops killed in action. that's about half of what the u.s. suffered in iraq and afghanistan over two decades. america's global position is damaged for years. china loses 90% of its amphibious fleet and 32 major surface warships and its air force loses more than 160 combat aircraft. crucial to this outcome is the stockpile of precision guided munitions. taiwan would need more u.s.
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supplied harpoon missiles which may be in short supply because these have been sent to ukraine. the u.s. needs its own long range antiship missiles and this is one of the big risks. >> it runs out in continue pickically the first couple of days and when that runs out then the united states has to use shorter range munitions. those can be effective but it increases losses and increases risks. >> china has the world's largest navy with 3 to 400 ships and submarine. china's army has 1 million active duty service members and it's the third largest air force in the world. top u.s. general says the key to keeping this away is deterrence. >> as long as we remain number one, we will deter this war between china and the united states. >> reporter: it doesn't answer
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what would happen to make china decide tore start war, but it's crucial especially given the west's reaction to russia's invasion of ukraine, it has crippled russia's economy. would china make the same risk given its industrial economic power or would it use the powers to try to control taiwan without using the military? that is a critical question. oren lieberman, cnn at the pentagon. just ahead, the second time is twice as sweet. the champions of college football. reaction to the georgia bulldog's dominant win over tcu. quickly stops migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors.. most c common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. introducing the limited edition disney collection from blendjet. nine exciting designs your whole family will adore blendjet 2 is portable, which means you n blend up
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♪ the georgia bulldogs are celebrating their second college football championship in as many years. head coach kirby smart hoisted the trophy after a dominant 65-7 win over texas christian university. stetson bennett opened the scoring with this touchdown run. he would go on to run for another and pass for four touchdowns. bennett was selected as the game's mvp. >> we wanted our kids to play without fear. and all year i told them, we
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ain't getting hunted, guys. we doing the hunting. hunting season is over. we've only got one more chance to hunt and we hunted tonight. >> thousands of georgia fans celebrated in the streets of athens. the bull dogs are the first team to win back-to-back champions since 2011 and 2012. >> "early start" is coming up next. protect mode. adding lysol laundry sanitizer kikills 99.9% of illness-causing bacteria detergents l leave behind. clean is good. sanitizezed is better.
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♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it can't be shared. and when you leave search, duckduckgo helps keep companies from watching you as you brows. join tens of millions of people making the easy switch by downloading the app today. duckduckgo, privacy simplified. right now on "early start," roads literally turned into raining rivers by epic rainfall in

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