tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN January 31, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PST
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a warm welcome to our r viewers joining us from all the around the world. just ahea j just ahead -- >frigid temperatures across the nation. and whites got canceled. >> it was a police legend and we have to call out the severity. >> everybody should be immediately terminated. >> somehow this attack getting through multiple lines of security to hit a mosque that is typically attended by members of law enforcement. it is particularly abhorrent that such an attack occurred at a place of worship. live there london, this is
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cnn news room with max moss ter and bianca and a half lowe. >> and about 40 million people from texas to virginia will be dangerous winter conditions. >> the multistate storm stretches about 1500 miles, and it will bring snow, ice and below freezing temperatures and will come in multiple ways today into wednesday. >> arkansas has already declared a state of emergency and activated the national guard this and it is pace of the hazardous road conditions. flights have already been canceled today. >> and once again southwest airlines saw a majority of cancellations as texas is forecasting to get hit hard by the severe weather. the state has opened shelters for anyone stuck outside during the storm. >> so often what we see is there are people who are outside they
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have died on the streets. and we're not willing to let that happen. we'll make sure that people know that they have access to this and we find people take us up on our offer. nobody wants to be out in freezing temperatures. >> and aaa warning those who plan to drive to be cautious on the roads. >> give yourself enough time and enough space between you and the vehicle in front of you. often what we see when we see a car in the ditch in these winter weather situations, it was a driver who was in too much of a hurry, they were going too fast and didn't give themselves enough time to react. >> and if you have to hit the road today or tomorrow, here is what aaa says you should do before driving. check car battery, check tire pressure, make sure that you have at least half a tank of gas, and make sure to charge your cellphone. the family of tyre nichols will hold a news conference tonight in memphis. it is scheduled to take place at
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a church where martin luther king jr. gave his famous i've baichb been to the mountaintop speech. >> nichols will be laid to rest wednesday. and others have been fired in the assessment of nichols and criminal charges may be coming. >> we are looking at everybody, we're looking at the officer that was at the first scene that did not go to the second scene. we're looking at fire department personnel who arrived afterwards. we're looking even at people who were doing the paperwork later on. we're looking at everything. nothing is being ruled out. but we need to ask for patience, you know. three weeks is an extraordinarily short time to do any investigation, but for these more indirect persons, i think that it will take a bit longer. >> we've learned two more memphis police officers were removed from duty. it is unclear why their punishments weren't announced
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sooner. >> and only one is publicly identified. nick valencia has more. >> reporter: seven memphis police officers have now been relieved of duty in the tyre nichols investigation including the officer wearing that body camera identified by memphis police as officer preston hemphill. he can be seen firing his taser at nichols following the initial traffic stop on january 7. after nichols takes off running with other officers chasing him, he hemphill is heard saying -- >> stop his ass. >> reporter: and he received a certificate for 40 hours of skilled training from the memphis crisis intervention team was also a member of the now disbanded scorpion unit, but he has not been charged like the five former officers now facing send degree murder. hemphill's lawyer says his client never went to the second scene where the beating occurred and that he is cooperating with the investigation. attorneys for nichols' family
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released a statement saying in part the news today for memphis officials that officer preston hemphill was reportedly relieved for duty weeks ago but not yet terminated or charged is extremely disappointing. why is his identity and the role he played just now coming to light. according to a spokeswoman for the shelby county d.a.'s office, all officers and first responders at the scene of the arrest are being looked at for possible charges. >> we're extraordinarily quick within less than three weeks we went from the incident to a filing of charges against the five officers who were primarily responsible for the death and who were on that scene. as to everybody else, it will take some time as we do that investigation, but i assure you, the investigation is ongoing. >> and in the disturbing footage released friday by police, you can see nichols being beaten with a baton, he is also punched and kicked, all the while his hands remain restrained behind his back. in the video you can see other
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officers standing around after the beating. >> mom! >> reporter: his mother also reacting to the moment in the video where he can be heard yelling for her. >> as a mother, you want to be there to protect your child. and to hear that he was calling my name and i didn't hear him, i wasn't there to protect him, it hurts me to my core. >> reporter: we reached out to the memphis police department to ask why we're just now hearing about the sixth and seventh officer if they were put on administrative leave weeks ago along with the others who were charged. the memphis police department did not directly respond to that question but did send us a statement saying they are committed to transparency and that we should expect more nernl actions in the coming days. and meanwhile the funeral is planned for wednesday morning. reverend al sharpton is expected to give the eulogy in what will now doubt be an emotional day for the nichols family.
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memphis city council member says just because an officer is relieved of duty doesn't mean he has been fired. they say more needs to be done to send a message to prevent a repeat of this tragedy. >> i think every officer, every law enforcement officer, every emt, and every individual who showed up on the scene should be immediately terminated. but just because they violated policy does not mean that criminal culpability. and that is up to the prosecutor and district attorney to decide. but as it relates to changing the sense of culture, i think that it is necessary in order to move forward as a community that every individual showed up to the scene, mr. hemphill especially. >> everybody on that scene was complicit in this man's death in one way, shape, form or another, somebody failed tyre nichols. they either failed him by using excessive force, they failed him by severely beating him, they
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failed him by not intervening, they failed by not rendering aid. and then charges are warranted. and here is why. they wanted to stop him. i won't say the whole phrase for the benefit of the viewers. but he said i hope somebody stops him. clearly i looked at that as an ignition source. he was somebody if he has any command position at all, which we don't know yet that if he does, but if he has any command position at all on that scene, that would be considered an order. and if somebody is ordering a stop, we really have a problem with the whole system. we really see what is called ratification here. this unit thought that it could work with impunity and that they would operate under a code of silence amongst all of them. so there is no doubt that criminal charges would be was warranted against this individual. >> meanwhile on capitol hill, prospects on bipartisan talks
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remain law. senate negotiators were close to a deal back in 2021, but hopes have faded with a divided congress and presidential election on the horizon. issue of changing qualified immunity making it easier to sue them in civil court remains a key sticking point. and police are advising a reward of up to $5,000 with anyone with information that will lead to arrest for the suspects responsible for a mass shooting in florida. >> and officials say that it was a targeted attack. the police chief described the shooting to reporters. >> there is a four door dark blue nissan with dark tinted windows and a temporary tag. the vehicle slowed, it did not stop, and the four windows went down, it appears that it was occupied by four shooters in the vehicle, and they started firing from all four windows of the
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vehicle. and shooting males on both sides of the street. this is something that doesn't happen in lakeland. i've been here 34 years and i can tell you i have never worked an event where this many people have been shot at one time. >> there is another case of escaped an 3458 animals at the zoo. >> two monkeys haven't been located. police believe the monkeys were indeed stolen. >> earlier this month, the clouded leopard escaped from her enclosure at the same zoo, and she was eventually found unharmed on zoo property. the zoo is working with dallas police to increase security. which seems warranted based on these escapes. >> absolutely. the white house says president biden plans to end the national and public elt emergencies for covid-19 on the
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11th of may. officials say the deadline is being extended one last time to give states health care providers and patients enough time for an orderly transition. >> the announcement came in response to a pair of bills from the republican lawmakers seeking to end the emergencies. they have given americans access to free covid tests, treatments and vaccines as well as over benefits. and the cdc says that 2021 was an important year for new births in the united states with about 50,000 more babies born than the year before. and it is part of a new report claiming that tw2021 was the fit year that births showed a positive spike since 2008, but also a record year for pre-term births. >> because everyone was at home. >> you'd think so. and average age of a new mother in the u.s. was 27 years old. pregnant women were four times more likely to be admitted to
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the i krcu with covid-19. and soeszecretary of state be meeting with israel's defense minister and its opposition leader. and monday he also met with the country's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. at a joint news conference, secretary blinken urged all sides to restore calm. >> we need to preserve and then realizing the vision of two states. as i said to the prime minister, anything that moves us away from that vision is in our judgment detrimental to israel's long term security and long term identity as a jewish and democratic state. >> blinken's trip comes as the region faces a new wave of deadly violence. monday a funeral was held for a man reportedly shot by israeli troops in the west bank. the palestinian health ministry says that so far in january at least 35 palestinians in the area have been killed by israeli
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military making this the deadliest month in the west bank since 2015. and seven people were killed in what israel called one of the worst terror attacks in recent years. nic robertson joins us from the west bank. so antony blinken urging both sides to take urgent steps to restore calm. what steps is he slugtsing and how will that ease the situation? >> reporter: yes, i think i was able to catch your question there. look, secretary blinken is coming here and hopes where we are in the west bank are not particularly high at the moment. not high that he can make a difference, that abbas can make a difference. very likely secretary blinken
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will be asking him to restart the security cooperation with israel, that is an important step for the united states because that will help ease tensions, they believe that it is helpful for both sides. but equally antony blinken is likely to hear that they would like pressure on israel to not go ahead with settlement expansions and to curtail their incursions and into the cities here in the west bank. these are issues that are live issues here for people. but when you talk to people here, although they don't have a great expectation that antony blinken could make a difference with this visit, they do hope and believe that there is still a possibility of what he was talking about there, the importance of a two state solution, and they really believe that the only way that that can come about is through the international communities legitimizing what palestinians want, and that means
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international pressure on israel and support for palestinians. that is i would say the principal view from here. but i have to say the weather today, it is cold, wet, miserable, and that really is a. nobody expects very much here. >> nic robertson, thank you. and still ahead, pakistan is grappling with the aftermath of a deadly bombing at a mosque as the death toll continues to rise. we'll have a live update. and new indications that the special counsel could be taking an aggressive approach in the classified documents investigation involving former president donald trump. ♪air wick♪ new vibrant from air wick. our first fragrances infused with 2x more naturalal essential oil. it's our mosost amazing, true-t-to-nature fragrance experience ever. new vibranant. from air wick.
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feeney for eight seasons. >> and she passed away after a short illness. her career included a role in the film american graffiti. she was 75. in pakistan, the death toll is climbing after a deadly bombing in the northwestern city. and a bomb ripped through a mosque located inside a police compound on monday. >> still unclear who is behind the blast, but terrorists wanted to create fear. and let's go live to islamabad. the figure could go up because certainly some were injured too. >> reporter: yes, it has been a very, very long 24 hours here in pakistan. many families spent the entire night burying their loved ones
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because the state of the bodies recovered from the rubble of the mosque was in such a bad state that they had to be buried immediately. and those funerals are still under way here in pakistan. i mean, this is a horrific sense of deja vu for the people as they have seen many militant attacks the past couple years but there had been a decrease in militant attacks in peshawar and in the north. in 2021, the pakistani government has accused taliban for harboring the pakistani taliban and ctb, some of whom have claimed responsibility for this attack that took place in peshawar yesterday. and we were told from authorities that. but from the eyewitnesses, as soon as the call to press
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started, there was a loud blast, huge burst of flames and the ceiling caved in. so rescue efforts were under way throughout the night and into the morning, but we've spoken to the rescue officials in peshawar and we're being told that unfortunately, they are only recovering dead bodies now. so a high number of dead, a high number of people injured. and the real sense of fear has returned in pakistan with the pakistani prime minister sharif saying that terrorism is the biggest threat to security at the moment. >> thank you so much. more rihorrific numbers there. and residents in auckland are being warned about more heavy rain. at least four people are reported dead in the country amid dangerous floods and landslides on the north island. the state of emergency has been issued for auckland.
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beaches are off-limits. several main roads are closed and all auckland schools will remain shut until february 7. the new prime minister called the floods a one in a 100 year event and said that helping awkward recover is the government's focus. >> my focus and the focus of central government is supporting awkwarnd you can aucknd you can through the auckland through the cleanup. >> and this is his big test having just recently taken over. >> he oversaw the covid response. >> yes, he is a familiar face. and poll ratings have actually given up since ardern's departure. new is it you had did i is using artificial intelligence say that the planet could go
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over warnings than originally suspected. >> the study shows that earth could reach 1.5 degrees celsius of warming above pre-industrial levels within a decade and it also found an 80% possibility that global temperatures could cross before 2025. and telephones and television may be hurting emotional well-being later in life. researchers found that the increased use of screen time during infancy was associated with poorer mental processes like planning, focusing, attention and remembering instructions once the child was nine years old. doctors say there is no substitute for adult interaction, modeling and teaching. >> good measure surely. >> perhaps but they indicate that the more a child can use
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imagination growing up. so -- >> and it is just so engrossing, isn't it, and so stimulating than other traditional ways of playing become boring. >> and also impairing eyesight. now they have all the stats for that. >> yes, because they hold it so close. u.s. congress is getting up close and personal with tiktok. the company's ceo is set to testify before the house energy and emergency committee in march. he is expected to talk about tiktok's data privacy and its currently relationship to the chinese communist party. some u.s. officials have raised concerns about beijing using the social media app for its own intelligence purposes. a spokesperson says that they look forward to setting the record straight. debate over america's national debt, it could be quite a while before they reach a deal. and in france, anger is
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building over plans to raise the retirement age. nationwide strikes are likely to cause quite a few headaches. when we come back. nothing kills more viruses on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray. ♪ we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any idea? that they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? so they're basically sitting on a
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if you are just joining us, let me bring you up-to-date. more than 40 million people are under winter weather alerts from texas to tennessee. freezing rain and ice are expected to cause dangerous conditions for travelers. already today more than 1,000 flights have been canceled. and antony blinken will be meeting with the palestinian president amid tensions with israel. and america's national debt is more than $31 trillion and
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talks are under way on raising the limit even higher to avoid a default. kevin mccarthy is getting ready for his first meeting with the u.s. president since becoming house speaker and says that he is looking for common ground. but it is not clear what the republicans actually want at this point. and jessica dean has this. >> reporter: house speaker kevin mccarthy and president biden scheduled to meet at the white house on wednesday. it will be the opening act of sorts on this debt ceiling situation that we will expect to be a very long and drawn out process as the house gop and speaker mccarthy try to get together on what exactly they want to ask for. the white house is saying this is nonnegotiable, they don't want to negotiate lifting the debt ceiling which allows the u.s. to continue paying what they have already signed up for. it is no new spending. this is paying for things that have already happened. meantime house gop and kevin mccarthy saying no, no, no, hold on, we want to negotiate some spending cuts and we're not
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going to agree to raise the debt ceiling without those spending cuts. so the question becomes what will the house gop ask for, that is what they are grappling with. we know they want to stay away from social security and medicare because they could face backlash on that. but this meeting on wednesday will be the first time these two men have sat down since speaker mccarthy became the speaker. and again, there is a difference between sitting down and meeting and actually negotiating. we don't expect any sort of negotiating to start until at least the house gop can name what it is that they want and that is what we're continuing to hear from both the president and also senate democrats which is we want to see a plan first before we'll even begin speaking to you about it. so now it is up to the speaker and the house gop to really drill down into what they are asking for. jessica dean, cnn, capitol hill. new twist in the classified
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documents scandal involving donald trump. sources tell cnn that two people found additional classified documents in a trump storage facility in florida have now testified before a fwrand jury. federal prosecutors are pushing to look at files on the laptop of one mar-a-lago staff member, these are the latest sign of an aggressive approach by the special counsel. trump hasn't yet been charged with a crime. he is being investigated for possible violations of the espionage act as well as potential obstruction of justice. president biden is also facing a special counsel investigation into his handling of classified material. the justice department says it won't be handing over most of the documents from the investigation until it is complete. the republican chair of the house judiciary committee has demanded access to those records. the justice department says that it will stick to its long standing practice of withholding information that could compromise ongoing investigations. a second day of nationwide strikes is now under way in
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france. and these are the images from marseilles. workers are furious over the government's plans to raise the retirement age by two years and the country is preparing for closures and chaos throughout the coming day. melissa bell has this report from paris. >> reporter: last protests against pension reform saw more than a million people take to the streets of france according to official figures. just over 10 days later, unions are hoping to top that. they are also calling for strikes across the public and private sectors like the ones that paralyze so much of the country on january 19th. but for now, the government hasn't budged. >> translator: we're not asking everyone to agree with the reform, what we want is to explain that the reform is essential and that we must do it. >> reporter: currently the french can retire at 62 or even earlier in some cases with a
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minimum monthly government pension of around 1,000 euros. earlier this month the french prime minister announced plans to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64 with a full pension raised by an average of 100 euros a month. >> translator: reform is necessary because of the earned deficit. our pension system is no longer balanced and by 2027 we're looking at a deficit of roughly 12 billion euros. >> reporter: pension reform has been derailed in the past. in 1995, it also faced stiff resistance under macmacron's tw predecessors. >> there is a lot of anger, a lot of fatigue. and it comes at the worst time when living standards are down and cost of living is up. for some people, shopping bills are up by 20% or 30% and rent hasn't fallen. all of that creates a climate of
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defiance. >> reporter: and largely peaceful defiance so far, but also anger. with more than 70 people detained last time. melissa bell, cnn, paris. and just ahead, an exclusive interview with a former mercenary group fighter, hear his chilling account at how the troops were treated. and plus a disturbing kidnapping case that sparked a sweeping manhattan, why police in oregon believe the attack was not a random act.
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with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those smiles. that's why i do what i do. that and the paycheck. authority this is oregon are still searching for a man who beat a woman unconscious. >> and this is an extremely dangerous suspect and a threat to anyone who might befriend him.
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l lucy kafanov has the story. >> reporter: and a manhattan is manhunt is on the way for a man who allegedly kidnapped and trying to kill a woman.an is manhunt is on the way for a man who allegedly kidnapped and trying to kill a woman. police say he may attempt to change his appearance. and the public is being asked to pay particular attention to his facial structure and eyes since those features are difficult too change. court documents allege foster tried to kill the victim while intentionally torturing her and secretly quinning her in a place where she was not likely to be found. police say the victim was discovered last tuesday bound and severely beaten, now hospitalized in critical condition. the suspect fleeing the scene. >> he is definitely a threat to others, but i think that he might be a threat to anyone who might befriend him. i don't think that he is a random attacker, but i can't -- nothing is off the table with an
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individual like him. it was a did disgusting scene. i've seen a lot, but some things do stick with you. and this will stay stained in my memory for many years to come. >> reporter: thursday local state and federal authorities raided a property about 20 miles north where they seized evidence including foster's 2008 nissan s sentra. and a woman was arrested for allegedly helping foster evade law enforcement. he evaded capture and likely received assistance in fleeing the area and believe that he is using online dating applications to contact unsuspecting individuals who may be lured in to assisting with escape or potentially additional victims. and court records show that he was charged in two separate cases previously accusing him of attacking women while living in las vegas yeears early.
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one was a felony battery and his ex-girlfriend testified that he had attempted to strangle her in a rage in 2017 after another man texted her. >> he is a felon on the run. he is probably willing to anything to stay out of prison about are the arethe. >> reporter: and then in 2018, he was charged with felony assault, battery and kidnapping. victim told police that he strangled her to the point of unconsciousness several times and kept her tied up for most of the next two week. court records show that she said that she escaped after convincing foster to go shopping. foster was sentenced to 30 months but given credit for the 729 days served in the first case. the police chief in grands pass, oregon expressing concern that he was set free. >> my response to that question is that am i troubled by what i know already, the answer is yes. we're laser focused on capturing
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the man and bringing him to justice. >> i interviewed the grand pass police chief to told me the oregon victim had a prior relationship, that they knew one another. she was only found he says because a friend was worried about not having heard from her, went to the house, discovered her tied up and unconscious. she contacted the police and was able to immediately identify the suspect as benjamin foster. and the chief telling me he believes the suspect is a threat to others and that he is not a random attacker but added that, quote, nothing is off the table with an individual like this. lucy kafanov, cnn, denver. former fighter with a mercenary group describes the brutality he says he witnessed on the front lines of ukraine. >> and he is a key player in the invasion, one of its former commanders escaped to norway
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where he is now seeking to asylum and he spoke with anderson cooper about what he experienced on the battlefield. >> translator: we weren't receiving any tactical plans. we just got a command to capture the position of the enemy and by ourselves had to come up with a step by step plan of how to fulfill it. it was our problem to ensure that command is fulfilled. >> you have said in the past that you saw wagner troops getting executed for disobeying orders. is that accurate? >> translator: such cases happen very often there. there is a question of how to persuade new recruits who arrive at the frontlines and saw what is going on there and decided they don't want to fight to still go ahead and fight. they would round up those who did not want to fight and shoot them in front of the newcomers to develop their self preservation instinct. >> why did you decide to leave the wagner group?
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>> i planned to leave wagner for a while, but i didn't have the opportunity. i was afraid i'll be captured and shot at a traitor. i'm respect for serious action, but i also want to live. i knew they would not let me go, i'd return as part of the dead or wounded. it was time to make a radical decision. if it wasn't for my comrades, i would be buried. >> why have you agreed to talk, why do you -- what message do you want people to know? >> my idea was to tell the people what was happening there and they tied under orders. so my aim is that the people who are guilty of these crimes should be brought to justice. >> he also told anderson he saw courage on both sides of the war. and just days after the u.s. pledged to send tank to the battlefield in ukraine,
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president biden is making it clear that there is one type of military equipment that he will not be sending. f-16 fighter jets. ukrainian president zelenskyy has been seeking fighter jets from his western ale lies to help his country battle russian forces. >> and the ukrainian commander did not mince words when describing the constant fierce fighting calling it a living hell. and russian forces try to take control of a key highway prp. >> and scott mclean is joining us now. scott, they said that when we ask for equipment the answer is always no at first and then ends up being yes. is this a hard no on f-16s which would revolutionize the way that ukraine can conduct this war?
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>> yeah, i don't know, but i think that you are right that that is sort of the pattern that we're seeing. volodymyr zelenskyy seemed to summarize it when he says he is looking for strong action to be taken -- or strong decisions to be taken timely and implemented very quickly. in other words, figure out what you will send us and send it to us quickly because it is needed badly. first they were asking for thes himars. and they got that and they also got the patriot batteries. and then it was tanks, something that didn't really seem like it was on the table, western allies were going to send the fighting vehicles, they look like tanks but not as heavily armored, they don't have the same gauge or anything on them. and so then eventually western allies came around. and even in the u.s. it says that its tanks, this m-1 was too compl complicated, maybe too much of a headache than it was worth. and the americans actually did
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come around on those, same with the germans as well. so now the big ask is fire jets and you heard president biden say point blank will you send fighter jets or f-16, and he said no. german chancellor saying that he doesn't see a situation where that happens. but he said the same thing about tanks. france and netherlands say the haven't been asked but nothing is off the table. remember, even if ukraine were to get these things, nothing happens overnight. i mean, the training on the patriot missile system is several months, same with the tanks and now you have a situation where even if f-16s were to be sent today, which is obviously not the situation, it would still require ukrainian pilots to train on them for some six months before ever getting on to the battle field. so that is why president zelenskyy is saying look, guys, make up your mind and get it to us asap. >> and you can understand the
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impatience because that deliberation time means months of not getting the equipment actually in the field. speaking of what is happening in the live battles, give us the la latest. >> yeah, this is a town that you wouldn't think was all that strategically important but now it has been a brick wall. private mercenary group saying that ukrainians have it extremely well defended. also a natural defense as well to make it extremely difficult to take. but now the russians really not having a lot of success going straight at it are using a more familiar tactic to try tone circle it. so slowly but surely they are moving in from the north and from the south and the few escape routes that the ukrainians have left are under a heavy fire over the last week or
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so as well. and so now ukrainians are floating even the possibility of withdraw, one commander saying if we were to withdraw, it would be to preserve the lives of our soldiers, something that we heard ahead of the withdrawal from soledar to the north as well. >> scott, thank you so much. and we finally know who is going to portray michael jackson in the new biopic about the late music star. that story and more when cnn continues. and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects done right. inside, outside, big or small, angi helps you find the right so for whatevever you need done. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings s and reviews. just search or scroll to see upf on hundreds of projects.s. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness it's easy to make your home an a check out angi.com today. angi... and done.
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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. one of the breakout stars of a netflix series bridgerton won't be burning. how appropriate was that. >> very appropriate. >> pardon me. >> fascinating. >> the character daphne was not included in season three but she is excited to watch as a viewer. and she added had daphne could
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make a comeback in the future, so she's not been killed off. the premiere dates for the next season has not yet been confirmed. >> quite unnerving hearing you saying that. >> and we know who will be playing michael jackson. ♪ >> thiphoto was tweeted where h said he was humbled to bring his uncle to life.
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my cat started moon walking. i don't know why. >> amazing. >> and sorry to give that you piece of trivia. here is another one. a new study finds a lot of similarities between human teenagers and ed a ed a less ev adolescent which i am pan sees. >> and they didn't have much patience when they didn't get their way.i am pan sees. >> and they didn't have much patience when they didn't get their way. >> i wonder how this knowledge will help us. >> yes, how do we apply it. >> you have teenagers. man in the moon has some competition, face of a bear on mars. i mean, i was waiting to see that, it does actually look like a bear. >> i think it looks more like a duck. >> circular pattern on the
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martian surface shaped the head while two craters resembling the eyes and nose. i mean, like all these things, it depends what features of the face that you look at. >> and we have to go, but much more news tomorrow when we look forward for joining you. i'm bianca nobilo. >> and max foster. "early start" with christine next? we'll find out. ♪air wick♪ new vibrant from air wick. our first fragrances infused with 2 2x more natural essential oil. it's our most amazing, true-to-nature fragrance experience ever. new vibrant. frfrom air wick.
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