tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN February 7, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PST
1:00 am
response and all those hit by this disaster, many of whom already in dire need of humanitarian aid. >> for more, let's bring in lenny in dubai. let's talk about the humanitarian and relief effort. there is some concern because syria is out of the diplomatic cold. they won't get as much support as turkey. it is also a more desperate situation that has been ravaged by war the last decade. what you can tell us about th distribution of support? >> and it is such an important question because most of the devastation occurred in - [announcer] do you have an invention idea rebel-held territory and the big concern is that already there but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. are so many sanctions against they can help you get started with your idea. syria, how are you going to get call now 800-710-0020. goods from damascus leading up to those regions. i just want to say, i listened into the w.h.o. executive board meeting and syria was absolutely
1:01 am
front and center. representatives said it shouldn't have taken a tragedy like this for the world to remember syria. a warm welcome to our the international community had viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. largely forgotten syria. i'm bianca nobilo. but it seems that the assistance that is being provided right now >> and i'm max foster. is hitting there damascus into just ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- the most catastrophic scenarios playing out in syria right now. >> there are 12 families and no one managed to get out. but the syrian representative said that the scale of response >> a disaster hit area ever more is not enough, the w.h.o. also vulnerable by this earthquake. warned that fuel will be an president biden's first state of the union with enormous problem when it comes republicans in control of the to providing assistance to house. >> an announcement to seek re-election in 2024. syria. overall every second counts, >> this was used for spy craft, and not only that, getting more these are critical moments in details from u.s. officials search and rescue which remains about the debris. >> we made it clear to china priority. we are also hearing and w.h.o. what we were going to do. confirmed this of people sleeping out in the cold in syria because there are no shelters available. so the response to syria has >> live from london, this is been one that perhaps not matched to what we've seen in turkey.
1:02 am
"cnn newsroom" with max foster and i want to talk about what we have seen coming through from and bianca nobilo. turkey, the turkish government >> it is tuesday, february 7, said 23,000 personnel from 45 9:00 a.m. here in london, new across turkey and syria where countries have either been the death toll is now more than dispatched and are on the ground 4900. or making their way there. the world health organization is warning that numbers could 4800 buildings from the initial increase by eight fold. assessments have collapsed. >> more than 11,000 buildings so we're talking about many more have been damaged and rescue crews are digging through the people possibly stuck under the rubble in a race to find rubble. the big concern here is that the survivors. there have been some successes death toll will increase. like this 14-year-old boy pulled 20,000 people are currently injured in turkey. from the collapsed building after more than 24 hours. so trauma response will be he has been taken to a hospital but we don't have an update on vital. max spoke about the u.s. his condition yet. response. >> the rain and snow 180 personnel heading to turkey complicating the searches. right now. and we've seen an enormous and as the precipitation moves out, freezing temperatures are international reaction. it is about getting on the ground as quickly as possible moving in. >> translator: we barely escaped during this critical time. from inside the house. we have four children and we >> thank you so much. and as they both pointed left the house with them at the last moment. out, the weather conditions are i guess there are several people compounding the difficulties trapped inside. it was a huge disaster. here and increasing the need for
1:03 am
humanitarian aid making it our situation is very bad here. harder to reach people and also making the circumstances more we are waiting without food and difficult to survive. water, we are in a miserable >> and also the authorities state. trying not to rush in in a >> aftershocks are another major disorganized way which is why they are all gathered at the concern. airport waiting to go to where there ahave been at least 100 o they are most needed. them 4.0 or greater. witnesses described the scene as you can help as well. terrifying. the u.n. estimates more than 4 go to cnn.com/impact for a list million were already dependent on humanitarian aid after 12 of the rescue and emergency relief efforts. years of civil war. we're now hours away from president biden's state of the [ crying ] union address, his first with >> across the region there is republicans in control of the heartbreak like the anguish and house and a host of issues could grief a father in syria as he come up in the speech. phil mattingly has a preview for cradles his baby's lifeless body. >> and we begin with salma you. >> reporter: for president biden this state of the union address abdelaziz who is live in is an opportunity to talk to millions of americans in istanbul. what are the urgent challenges primetime, probably his highest viewed speech that he will have of the rescuers desperately throughout this entire year. something his advisers are trying to find anyone alive that keenly aware of. they can?ning a it has been a driving force behind hours, days, weeks, some
1:04 am
even months of trying to put the state of the union address niding week. together, something that kept the president at camp david four you can see rolling coverage, 24 or five hours longer than he was hour images from the scenes of supposed to be there monday the search and rescue before returning to the white house. operations, people pointing at when it comes to what is actually in that speech, buildings, naming relatives, advisers are pretty keen to multiple family members buried under there without them knowing their fate. and that is the priority here, point out saying that it is what to get answers to these you've already heard, talking about clear accomplishments and progress in the first two years, families. this is the critical window here, right? but also work that is still this 24 to 48 hour period after the earthquake struck when there needed to be done and hopefully is still that glimmer of hope on a bipartisan basis. and that is important because of that you might find survivors. who will be sitting behind the president tuesday night. overnight these promised expert speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy, a republican for the crews from around the world started to fly into the area, first time since president biden has been in office and certainly there have been no shortage of they came with specialist equipment, with sniffer dogs, partisan brawls in the early all of this desperately needed stage of the republican by turkey because they don't have the resources to spread over this very vast area. so you saw overnight majority. >> i want to talk to the american people and let them know the state of affairs, what particularly outside of the administrative cities, that people were simply on the is going on, why i'm looking
1:05 am
forward to working on what we've streets made homeless. and trying to survive in these done. >> reporter: advisers say that there will be an application freezing cold conditions. already families complaining that they are receiving no help, plank, certainly a foreign policy plank, there will be a they have no food, no shelter, no access to any sort of aid. focus on police reform particularly in the death of so this is the day when you will start to see the recovery tyre nichols seen around the operations, the aid supplies world. but they also acknowledge the fact that this is very much begin to it is accept dissemina laying the ground work for another pretty critical moment large area. that will be happening in the and you mentioned the possibility from some groups weeks ahead, likely announcement saying that number of dead could to seek re-election in 2024. be multiplied by eight-fold. to some degree this is road we already know there are some testing a lot of the critical 3,000 -- over 3,000 people themes this year. the president has not officially confirmed dead here in turkey, announced yet, but every adviser some 20,000 wounded. i've spoken to says it will but the fear is of course that there are thousands more trapped happen and happen soon. probably should view the state of the union address as a tuneup under the rubble. for that critical moment ahead for context, in 1939 an that will drive the next two earthquake of the same magnitude years. phil mattingly, cnn, the white hit turkey and that killed 30,000 people. so this is absolutely a moment house. >> economic adviser giving of fear. reporters a preview of the you really feel the country economic message during the
1:06 am
collectively holding it breath, state of the union. hoping more people are found outgoing director brian dienz alive. further south it is even more tire. it is hard to imagine a population more vulnerable than the syrian people. will mention possible areas of you mentioned some 4 million displaced people, people forced bipartisan compromise. out of their homes time and time president biden is expected to preview the budget he will send again by conflict who were to congress in march. already fully dependent on and acknowledge continued humanitarian aid to survive. economic anxieties felt by and now their situation made americans. >> ahead of the address even more vulnerable. republican house speaker gave a in the case of syria, we're speech of his own monday night, he called on president biden to watching the civil conflict may negotiate spending cuts as part out. you have different authorities on the ground, government a deal to raise the debt limit doesn't control all the area, and avoid a default. the central government is it appear paeappear as a stando. sanctioned. a desperate and dire situation for an already traumatized population. >> salma abdelaziz, thank you. we'll check back in with you. >> the president wants congress as viewers can see, the death top has officially topped 5,000 to raise the debt limit again and that will sadly continue. without a single change to how >> yes, the rate is going up. the government spends your hard cold wintry weather is
1:07 am
making rescuers' jobs even more earned money none. difficult. let's bring in our meteo does that sound responsible to you? we could have reckless spending or we could have responsibility. we cannot have both. meteorologist. what are they contending with? >> the u.s. treasury secretary >> yes, we're watching that area of low pressure slowly move up and the winds are starting to says every member of congress must agree to raise the debt switch direction. ceiling because not doing so and that will bring in significantly colder air. would create financial our temperatures have already catastrophe. >> and there are signs of maxed out in some of these progress in the american economy locations inhibiting them to and likelihood of a recession this year is low. >> you don't have a recession when you have 500,000 jobs and freezing cold. so we are staying below normal lowest unemployment rate in more than 50 years. and even colder air expected. so what i see is a path through satellite is showing you the water vapor, the moisture in the which inflation is declining significantly and the economy is atmosphere. remaining strong. the purples and oranges are and really that is a path that i probably snowfall or rain depending on the temperature, but a lot of that is slowly believe is possible and what i'm fading away. so as we clear out the skies especially through the hoping we will be able to overnight, we lose all the heat, achieve. >> on wall street stocks edged it capes back into the
1:08 am
lower on monday, the dow atmosphere and then it gets colder.capes back into the atmoe dropping 35 points. investors are trying to gauge and then it gets colder. whether the federal reserve is serious about raising interest the precipitation slowly rates several more times this year. starting to move out and and here is a look at the u.s. clearing thursday into friday futures. and that is again when we'll they are all up, but or mnly expect some of the colder air. you will see the blue starting to push further south, the cold marginally so. air sinking in. embattled u.s. congressman it is frigid in some cases george santos has been accused stretching across central turkey of sexual harassment by a former where we can expect temperatures volunteer in his office. to fall below zero. and that is in the morning. allepo, 4 below on thursday >> the accuser tderrick myers alleges that santos made an morning. for the afternoon high, we make it above zero, but still cold. unwanted sexual advance during a private encounter. we're still below what we should myers says he declined the be this time of year. alleged advance and that he was continued a job at the office a the magnitude 7.8 that struck february 6 early in the morning, week later. santos is disputing the claim. many aftershocks to follow. >> you can talk to me about the rainian plate pushing north derrick myers and his claim of along that fault, that is where the sexual advance? we can expect most of the aftershocks to occur.
1:09 am
so again the colder air moving in, not a good situation with >> of course i deny it. these aftershocks. let me make it clear. a lot of the buildings already let me make it clear. crumbled to the ground. if there was any remote any part what is left, people homeless. of that that was true, he should have led for that and not begged so we need to keep warm. for a job that we decided to meantime governments around pull from him for being accused the world are pledging support and aid to turkey and syria of doing exactly what he did to following earthquakes. from europe to asia, search and us. >> santos says that myers was rescue teams have been mobilized. continued the job because he the uk says they will send 76 currently faces charges in separate legal dispute. still ahead this hour, more specialists. >> and president biden is also diplomatic fallout from the reaffirming support to turkey chinese balloon that flew over saying washington is ready to the united states. we'll tell you about china's provide any and all needed latest response to america's assistance. allegations of he is peespionag. the u.n. has mobilized an and why the intentional emergency response. >> i extend my con toldolences explosion in ohio was the safest the families of the victims. the united nations is mobilizing to support the emergency option. and we'll look at the conditions as rescuers look for survivors.
1:13 am
1:14 am
>> the company says a recent change is contributing to the issue and they working on potential solutions. unclear how widespread the outage is. >> we made it clear to china what we are going to. we're not going to back off. we did the right thing. u.s. president biden denying that american relations with china have weakened after he ordered the military to shoot down a suspected chinese spy balloon. this week lawmakers in congress will likely receive intelligence briefings about the matter, it comes as the u.s. military is retrieving the balloon's debris to potentially learn more about china's surveillance methods. cnn's kristie lu stout is joining us from hong kong. i guess it depends on what they discover from the wreckage. >> reporter: and i want to share with you comments we just got from beijing, china saying that debris from this balloon does
1:15 am
not belong to the united states, this according to the ministry of foreign affairs who just spoke, china insists that this was a civilian investigational that blew off course. the u.s. state department overnight says that explanation rings hollow and it was used for s spycraft and that it had propellers and an aerial rutter which gave it limited maneuverability. earlier china condemned the u.s. shooting down its balloon with a u.s. fighter plane calling it an overreaction and also that it reserves the right to do a similar situation but didn't elaborate. earlier today they say the debris belongs to china. and she said that the airship is china's, and she goes on to say that the united states should have handled it properly in a
1:16 am
calm professional nonforceful manner, but its insistence on using force is a clear overreaction, unquote. the chinese balloon caused a political uproar in the united states. it also prompted the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken to cancel his planned february visit to beijing. but the white house says that that visit could be rescheduled but only if the timing is right. back to you. >> the plot thickens, doesn't it. thank you so much. authorities in ohio have detonated several cars in a derailed train in order to release an unstable toxic chemical that it was carrying. they say it was necessary to avoid the risk of an uncontrolled explosion, but now it is unclear when it will be safe for residents in the area to return home. jason carroll reports. all right t >> reporter: the controlled release was incredible and both frightening to witness. we were about a mile and a half
1:17 am
from the scene of the explosion and we first heard it at 4:38 p.m. with the thishl initial bo then the huge plume of smoke started to grow. we got a statement minutes after the explosion from the train company in charge of all this, norfolk southern, their statement said in part the controlled breach was successful and that some material burned off that was consistent with the models that they had put out there. earlier in the afternoon, they had given us a basic walk-through of what was to happen here. they had a team of experts out to the site and they planted explosive devices on five of the derailed cars. that allowed small holes in the car so some of the toxic material could seep out and then they could light that on fire. ohio's governor was also here. and he explained just how deadly the plume is. >> controlled release of the toxic chemicals also has the potential to be deadly if
1:18 am
inhaled. those in the red area, those in the red area, are facing grave danger of death if they are still in that area. those living in the orange area are at risk of severe injury, severe injury including skin burns and serious lung damage. >> reporter: the governor also saying that they had few good options here, but one thing that they could not allow if the trains had been allowed to explode on their own, they say the situation could have been much worse. the toxic plume would have been much bigger. and in addition, shrapnel would have spread over at least a mile. jason carroll, cnn, east palestine, ohio. new twist in the double murder trial of alex murdaugh, disgraced former attorney accused of killing his wife and youngest son paul. the judge has allowed alleged financial crimes to be included in the trial setting up what
1:19 am
prosecutors say is a possible motive for the murders. >> there is also a lot of discussion about a blue tarp when a care giver took the witness stand. he said he saw a tarp where a blue rain jacket was also found with apparent blood splatter on it. >> and what did it looks like? >> a blue tarp, like a tarp. >> blue? >> blue. >> was it vinyl? >> like a tarp that you put on a car to keep the car covered up. >> did he say anything when he walked in is this. >> no. >> what did he do when he walked in? >> went upstairs. >> the caregiver also testified that murdaugh appeared fidgety when he visited his parent's house on the night of the killings. there is a major jump in the death toll in turkey and syria. there is a rush to rescue those trapped of course before it is too late. and we'll look at both israel and palestinian authority
1:20 am
are assisting with the earthquake rescue efforts. and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restfuful sleep per night. proven quality sleep.. only from sleep number. ah, these bills arare crazy. se has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com.
1:21 am
1:23 am
we have a somber update. we are now hearing more than 5,000 people have confirmed dead from the catastrophic ear earthquake. >> nearly 3500 died in turkey, and more than 20,000 others are wounded. and we're told that some 11,000 buildings are damaged. keep in mind these figures will only keep rising as emergency crews move deeper into the disaster zone. >> and in syria, volunteer rescuers, white helmets, say hundreds of families are stuck
1:24 am
in rubble and more than 200 buildings have been totally collapsed. most have been in northwestern syria which is controlled by anti-government forces. the region had already been suffered from more than a decade of civil war. >> translator: we're in the street, we do not have a place to go. it is either the mosque or the street. we remember the days of the war, but this is god's will. >> monday's earthquake was felt as far away as israel and panhandle palestinian territories. >> and they are both sending assistance. hads tod s s t s s today hadas standing by for us. talk to us about putting politics aside and giving humanitarian support. >> reporter: yeah, both the palestinian authority and israeli governments are sending aid, palestinian authority in the last few minutes confirming to us that they are sending two
1:25 am
different groups, one to syria by land through jordan and another through turkey. those will be departing tomorrow and the next day. there will be about each ten search and rescue specialists, paramedics, doctors, people who can help on the humanitarian aid and medical side. israeli side, there have already been two planes that have landed in turkey, about 150 members of specialized search and rescue and humanitarian aid workers. these are mostly military. and they have already started getting to work. we've also heard from minister of defense that they will be sending a field hospital, this will be a military grade field hospital that will be set up in the disaster zone. and we've also heard from the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu about israel sending
1:26 am
aid to syria. and this is rather extraordinary because israel and syria, although they are neighbors, they have no formal relations and they are actually at war. take a listen. >> translator: during the past 24 hours, there has been a very severe earthquake in turkey that surrounded other areas as well. i ordered to send at the request of the turkish government rescue teams and medical aid. this is what we do around the world and this is what we do in areas close to us. since a request was also received to do this for many victims of the earthquake in syria, i instructed do this as well. >> reporter: netanyahu later said that the request came from a diplomatic channel. we've learned that that channel was actually russia, that russia made the request to israel to assist the syrians. a syrian government source speaking to a pro government outlet denied that syria asked for requests from israel, instead netanyahu was trying to
1:27 am
exploit the situation. but israeli officials do say that aid will be sent to syria, things like bedding, warm clothing and medical supplies. but i have not yet confirmed exactly howle that will be brought to syria. meanwhile independent groups and charities here, i spoke to an emt group, have chartered a joint flight taking off in the coming hours that will be landing as close as they can to the disaster zone on that flight will also be about ten search and rescue experts and dozens of emts and also interestingly they will be bringing with them water filtration experts as well as people who are experts in psycho trauma, people who can help talk to people and hopefully help them especially children process what they have been through. i know that there are other groups and the military is also working to try to send as many planeloads with as many tons of
1:28 am
supply and equipment and people who can help as much as possible. importantly this is all being done in coordination both for the israelis and palestinians with turkish authorities to determine where the help is most needed. >> and as she indicated, we're starting to see beyond the immediate tragedy and trauma the other types of assistance that will be required, whether psychological support or water infiltration, help with infrastructure. just impossible to imagine. >> and joining us now is the country director in turkey for the syrian-american medical societies. thank you so much for joining us. obviously a lot of support coming in, the world really rallying around syria and turkey at the moment, but it is very important that this aid is coordinated, isn't it, as hadas says. >> yes, it is as you mentioned
1:29 am
in your introduction, it is a desperate situation both in turkey and syria. although in syria it is more disastrous as you know. more than one decade of facilities targeted many times. a lack of medical staff, lack of medication, lack of water and hygiene, sanitation. so poor economic health situation. and along with this disastrous eart earthquake, it has a huge impact on the population there. we are trying to coordinate as is independent i can't with other partners including other n fwchlt oc ngos, u.n., with our response.
1:30 am
but still we have trying to save as much as we can from the people's lives. >> and doctor, you are describing there the distance in available infrastructure and support in syria and turkey and outlining level of catastrophe that are you seeing. how will the nature of aid and help be different from what is needed in turkey versus syria? >> we feel very sorry for all the injured people and families of the people who have been lost. the situation in turkey is coordinated through different
1:31 am
government and infrastructure. the infrastructure is very good and very well managed through central government. mainly northern syria, multiple different services are provided mainly by the ngos and through the humanitarian aid. so there is no central government who can take care of the sector. and so as ngo and civil society organizations, we are taking this responsibility. and as you know, we are depending on available resources and available infrastructure given the previous 12 years of this crisis in syria. all the focus is about the
1:32 am
emergency aid. there has been no big in-justment in humanitarian or infrastructure as in health or other services. so this is the main differences. you can imagine that many of the investments, yesterday we evacuated two maternity hospitals because of the physical impact of the earthquake on the infrastructure. >> doctor, thank you very much for giving us your insight and your important work. one of the big issues is that the aid will have to come through turkey to get to syria. but there is only one crossing. so they are looking at the u.n. to open up more crossings. >> a number of historic sites have also been impacted by the quake. syrian government agency says 13th century allepo citadel
1:33 am
suffered minor to moderate damage. and ancient mosques were also impacted. >> in turkey these are the before and after pictures of a world heritage site. the dome and eastern war of an adjacent mosque built in the 17th century was also damaged. >> for information on how you can help the earthquake victims, go to cnn.com/impact and there you will find a list of organizations working on rescue and relief efforts. still to come from us, as battles rage in eastern ukraine, one official says that russia is looking to mobilize hundreds of thousands of additional troops. details ahead. even the most chill of parents know when it's time to go into protect mode. nothing kills more viruses on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray. ♪
1:35 am
as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to 60% a year. and it's only available to comcast business
1:36 am
internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. i screwed up. mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by 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. volodymyr zelenskyy is among world leaders offering messages
1:37 am
of support following the devastating earthquake. he tweeted we stand with the people of turkey in this difficult time. we are ready to provide the necessary assistance to overcome the consequences of the disaster. nearly a year into russia's invasion of ukraine, top ukrainian official says moscow is planning to call up even more soldiers in the months ahead. >> russia denied the claims, but kyiv expects russia to mobilize up to half a million additional troops to carry out operations in the east and south. he says this proves the kremlin has no intention of ending the war. >> and clare sebastian is following developments and joining us here in london with more. we know russia has struggled with the mobilized effort. and is there a mobilization
1:38 am
effort, an additional one currently under way ahead of this spring offensive? >> it is very clear. the kremlin has denied it. many people didn't believe official statements at the time back at the end of october that the first wave was finished. there have been reports that it may have been sort of ongoing in a covert way. the information that we're getting today is coming from the ukrainian defense intelligence military, they say not only are they expecting another mobilization wave, but it will be bigger than the first one. they expect it to be up to half a million men, they expect it to take two months and a way of fueling the expected spring offensive. i think that it is clear manpower has certainly been an advantage for russia. we know part of the tactics is to send in wave after wave of infantry. they have suffered heavy losses at least according to the ukrainian side. so there seems to be need to be a way to replenish those
1:39 am
numbers. but as of yet, nothing official from russia. >> and in any war, the advantage is manpower, but not necessarily advanced equipment and that is why ukraine is pushing so hard for that. clare sebastian, thank you very much. lebron james is on the brink of scoring the new record. we'll show you how he feels about the accomplishment next. it's all natural. it's not something that gives you the j jitters. it makes y you go through your days with energy, and you're not tired anymore, and your anxiety, everything is gone. it's definitely worth trying. it is an amazing product.
1:42 am
1:43 am
they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. all eyes in the sporting world are on lebron james at the moment. he is within stance of breaking the scoring record that kareem abdul jabar held for nearly 40 years. james told espn he is at ease. >> is it stressful at all, the chase? >> no, because it was never a goal, it was never a journey. the stressful part for me is competing every single day. >> isn't that amazing. james will probably break the record during one of the next
1:44 am
two games. his next game is at home in los angeles against the bucks. if he doesn't break the record then, his next chance is against the golden state warriors which is on saturday. and now to the national football league where tom brady wants to reassure everyone that his playing days really are over. >> but are they? >> hard to tell now. the seven time super bowl champion says he is focused on starting his broadcast career in the fall of 2024. he announced his retirement for the second time on the first of february after 23 years in the league. the 45-year-old is overwhelmingly regarded as the best quarterback ever to play the game. >> but can he do tv. i'm sure he can. >> because it is the same approach and he will master all the skills. and he is very good at communicating anyway. and lawyers for sam bankman-fried say they have reached a deal with prosecutors to ease some of his bail conditions as he awaits trial on four charges. the agreement would allow him to
1:45 am
contact some current and former employees of the crypto trading platform that he founded but he would still be barred from using encrypted messaging apps or making certain financial transactions. >> the world's largest crypto exchange says it will temporarily pull its transfers of u.s. dollars on wednesday, that only a small portion of users will be impacting and it is working to restart the service as soon as possible and all other methods of buying an selling crypto still work. binance is not affected and its users can still makes fors or withdrawals in u.s. dollars. and there is a new chat tool on the heels of chatgpt. >> barred will roll out in the coming weeks, this as google certainly feature is facing its first real threat in years. >> they say that it will help
1:46 am
planning a baby shower or coming with meal ideas based on what is in your pantry. that is what i want. >> i'd not be interested in either of those things. amc theaters is changing the way that movie tickets are priced based on the seat location. the new initiative called sight line amc will be rolled out at all of the roughly 1,000 theaters this year. >> there are three pricing tiers. preferred for seats in the middle, standard seating, and value which is for seats in the front row. some people want the front row. >> they tdo. >> i go right in the middle. amc says this more closely allows for other venues charging for seating. figure that the sound will be configured for deeper in the middle. >> and so would you have to crane your neck up if you were in the front? >> yeah, and i'd annoy more people in the front.
1:47 am
finally, a win of the jackpot more than $757 million. a single ticket sold in washington state matched all the winning numbers winning the fifth largest ever prize. >> and they can have it spread out for more than $750 million, or the lump sum of a little more than $407 million with taxes. and there were other winners two. two sold in michigan and three in new york won $1 million. and a ticket in texas won $2 million by using the power play. >> we might have just made someone's show. thanks for joining us. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next. that actively cools, warms,bd and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per r night. proven quality sleep. only from m sleep number.
1:48 am
1:49 am
just search or scroll to see upf on hundreds of projects. 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. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. business can happen anytime, anywhere. so help yours thrive and stay connected with the
1:50 am
comcast business complete connectivity solution. it's the largest, fastest, reliable network. advanced gig speed wifi. and cyberthreat protection. starting at just $49.99 a month. plus, you can save up to 60% a year when you add comcast business mobile. or, ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card. complete connectivity. one solution, for wherever business takes you. comcast business. powering possibilities.
94 Views
1 Favorite
Uploaded by TV Archive on