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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  February 17, 2023 12:00am-1:00am PST

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welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. a police officer is arrested after the shooting of a black man. stunning body cam footage.
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and a train derailment in eastern ohio. what it is showing about the uncertainty that residents are feeling. and president zelensky says there can be no letting up on vladimir putin. we go live to the war center. we begin in shreveport, louisiana, where an officer is facing charges for the shooting death of an unarmed black man. the footage was released on thursday. some may find the video disturbing. >> reporter: the entire incident took less than two minutes. two officers arrived a the home of alonso bagley.
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his wife made complaints he was threatening her and her daughter. >> can you step outside? >> no. i have dogs. >> come on in, sir. he is disturbing the peace. >> i'm going to put my dogs in. >> let her -- come here. come here. >> put my dogs up. >> she can put the dog up. >> reporter: the first officer follows bagley down the hallway as he says he is going to put his dogs away, and his wife continues to yell in the background. the officer realizes bagley is heading out the door of a balcony. and sees him jump to the ground below. he turns to run through and out of the apartment downstairs to chase after bagley. once outside, you hear one yell to the other. he went that way. >> five seconds later, you hear a single gunshot. it's been 1:25 since officers
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first knocked on the door. >> for the next two minutes, you hear the officer's distraught and pleading with bagley to keep breathing and you see the officers administer cpr. >> hey, hey. come on. >> no. >> come on. come on. >> no. no. >> come on. >> no, man. no. >> you're good. you're good. >> no, man. come on, dude. come on, man. >> 1018. >> come on, dude. stay with us. >> put pressure. >> stay with me. >> you're good. you're good.
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you're good. you're good. keep breathing. keep breathing. keep breathing. >> stay with me, man. stay with me. >> keep breathing. you're good. keep breathing, dude. keep breathing. keep breathing. go to the front of the building. wave them down with your flashlight. run, run. you're going to be all right. you're going to be all right. look at me. look at me. look at me. look at me. look at me. hey. wake up. wake up. look at me. look at me. hey. respond. come on. come on. come on. wake up. respond. >> reporter: but he doesn't wake up. bagley is later pronounced dead at a local hospital. alexander tyler, the officer who
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fired that shot, was arrested today on a charge of negligent homicide. his lawyer says he hopes the body cam footage is thoroughly reviewed for the facts and evidence. >> officers are faced on a day-to-day basis, with dangerous situations like that. and at times, they have to make split-second decisions where they are in a potential life-threatening situation. the mere fact that an argument is being made by the investigator in court that he was unarmed, does not necessarily mean he is not a threat to the officer. >> reporter: bagley's brother, who viewed the video today, said it wasn't an easy thing to watch. >> it took me back to being a little brother, watching my older brother take his last breath. and that struck everybody in that room. >> reporter: the officer was granted $25,000 bond by the
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judge. but there's so many questions in this community after watching the video. you see and hear a man taking his last breath. and it has the community wanting better training for police officers. even as the city is struggling with a crime rate they want to see stopped. there's many questions how the city moves forward together. brian young, cnn, shreveport. five memphis, tennessee, police officers are set to be arraigned for the death of tyre nichols last month. they are including second-degree murder and aggravated assault. nichols, a black man was kicked and punched during a traffic stop on january 7th. he died three days later. two handguns found on the michigan state shooter were purchased legally but not registered. the chinese consulate confirms two of the wounded students are from china. their families are offered assistance to come to the u.s.
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and a professor has spoken where the gunman came to the class. >> my intuition told me he is walking through the hall and going to enter the door i'm closest to. i threw myself at the door and i squatted. and i held the door like this so my weight would keep it from -- i was putting my foot on the wall and holding like this, so he couldn't open it. all the time aware he could just shoot the door handle and open it. but the only thing i could do was that. at least i'll attempt to stop it. >> arielle and alexandria verner died in that shooting. we are getting a better idea
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of what happened during the train derailment in ohio two weeks ago. an apparent overheated wheel bearing started sparking before the disaster, as the train passed through another down. t teams from the hospital of human health services are being deployed to evaluate the disaster. teams spoke to jason caroll about the response. >> we'll be here as long as it takes to see the process through. >> when you say as long as it takes, i think the question is long-term. is someone going to be a year from now? two years from now, to test the water and the soil? >> i'm clear when i say as long as it takes. we will go through this process with the cities of east palestine as long as it takes. the federal government will be here as long as it takes. >> the chair of the national
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transportation safety board says the agency is working vigorously to understand what caused the train to derail. the residents are angry over the disaster and the response from officials and the rail company. cnn jason caroll reports. >> everybody that came here expected a whole lot more than what we are getting right now. >> reporter: frustration, anger and unanswered questions in east palestine, ohio. >> is the future of this community safe? >> reporter: the mayor leading the meeting, at times, speaking through a bullhorn to answer questions from distressed residents, returnstill worried returning to their homes. >> they are working with us and fixing it. if that stops, i will guarantee you i will be the first one in line to fight that. as many residents are demanding more testing of air, water and
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soil. >> we're not going to let them stop the testing until you're satisfied. that's when the testing stops. >> reporter: not present at this community meeting, norfolk southern, the company that owns the trail that derailed, sent a statement saying, we've become increasingly concerned about the growing physical threat to our employees. >> okay. if you're afraid that somebody from palestine is going to hurt your employees, what did you do to us? >> reporter: it's not just the absence of norfolk southern that has some upset. >> i don't know. your guess is as good as me. >> reporter: the head of the epa, michael regan, toured the derailment site and met with a resident overcomed by what has happened. >> we need help. we need president biden. we need fema housing.
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>> president joe biden is finally addressing questions about the flying objects shot down over north america. he says the three most recent objects don't appear to be part of china's spy balloon operation. here he is. >> make no mistake, if any object presents a threat to the safety and security of the american people, i will take it down. >> biden says he hopes to speak soon with xi jingping about the suspected spy balloon but not planning any apologiapologies. as the brutal war in ukraine nears the one-year mark, diplomats are heading to munich to discuss the ongoing crisis. the russians were not invited. we have more on this after the break. please stay with us. not cough? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hourss of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day oror night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season.
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ukraine is eagerly awaiting the arrival of battle tanks. the heavy armor could be decisive as the weather in ukraine turns warmer. in an interview, president zelensky said his country was interested in recapturing all of its territory from moscow. here it goes. >> translator: any territorial compromises, he told me, are only going to weaken our country. it's not about compromise. we mike millions of compromises every day. but with putin, no. we don't trust putin. >> on the heels of nato's latest pledges, diplomats will arrive in munich for the annual security conference. the war of ukraine will be front and center. claire sebastian is standing by in london.
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let's start with nic robertson in munich. the war in ukraine will be top of mind at the conference. everyone is watching what the u.s. will be saying to china in the wake of that spy balloon. take us what we are expecting. >> reporter: this will be a conference that brings together the united states and its western allies and partners. it will be, we can expect camera harris' notes on a year since the war. a commitment on ukraine. she is going to meet with the german chancellor. she is expected to meet with the french president, the british prime minister. so, a lot of leaders here. in fact, dozens of leaders and senior diplomats here and one that a lot of people will be watching for, u.s. secretary of state blinken arriving here, as
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well. will he meet with the chinese foreign minister, who is also here over the weekend. will they meet in the sidelines where they discuss the spy balloon? will this be a thorn in the current tensions? and secretary blinken had to call off his trip to china because of the incident over the chinese spy balloon. so, concerns on that issue. ukraine's central. but a lot else going on here. the british prime minister is expected to meet with european counterparts because is close to pushing forward the finalizing of the brexit deal. he is in norng ireland and will be here on the heels of it. a lot of people will use this meeting, as well, to get up to swede with what all of the different countries are thinking about ukraine, about the unity. expect discussions on a.i.
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expect discussions here on how to pursue war crimes that are being committed by russia in ukraine. it brings together meetings in the margins. >> we will continue to monitor this throughout the day. nic robertson. let's also bring in claire sebastian in london. one of the key topics, the war in ukraine. let's start with zelensky's comments. no negotiation with putin about giving up territory. >> this seems to be president zelensky sticking to what we've heard from him, really since the early weeks of the war. he continues to push back. russia to the front lines. and to retake crimea, that russia has annexed since 2014.
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this is a red line for russia and something that many in the west are worried about as risky. he is sticking to that. the second thing that is interestingin ito note, he is decision missive of president pu putin. if you're going to compromise, it depends on who you compromise with, and certainly not putin. there's no trust there. he question ed whether putin is alive. it says ukraine doesn't know who it is negotiating with. this may be to paint russia as chaotic. it does reduce any sense that ukraine is willing to begin the peace talks with russia, continuing to ramp up its aggression, particularly east of the country. >> clare sebastian in london. thank you very much.
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ukraine's neighbor, belarus, is set to meet with vladimir putin. and that will happen as tensions grow along the border of belarus. bel belarussian troops may join the conflict. >> reporter: vicious fighting in eastern ukraine. as vladimir putin's forces struggle, losing forces and armor, the president of belarus, spoke to international media for the first time since russia invaded ukraine. an invision that started in large parts from his country. when asked him why he supports the war, lukashenko combative. >> why do you support ukraine?
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pumping it with weapons instead of sitting down to negotiate. >> reporter: lukashenko insists belarus will not send troops to fight alongside russia, unless attacked by ukraine. but he stands by russian president vladimir putin. lukashenko gets angry when i ask how weak russia's army is. >> translator: you must see that this is the number one army in the world fighting against you. americans and europeans practically against nato, using ukrainians. and the ukrainians are not dumb. >> reporter: many opposed to lukashenko have gone to ukraine to fight against the army. we're here to prove that we are not our government. we don't want to be associated where the junta that seized belarus. near bakhmut, they face off
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against mercenaries from the wagner military company. the wagner boss recruited tens of thousands of convicts of russian jails and brought them to the front line. i asked lukashenko how he feels about russia using convicts as expendsible fighters. >> translator: russia did use convicts. now, this is forbidden. it is forbidden in russia and wagner are not doing this. it is forbidden. >> reporter: and what about the russian defense ministry? they are using convicts now. >> translator: the minister of defense, that's not true. the ministry of defense has enough mobilized resources and enough servicemen to create this special unit, if that's what they're doing. i will find out the answer to this question tomorrow. >> reporter: lukashenko is meeting vladimir putin on
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friday. what lukashenko really wants is to host peace talks with putin, joe biden and president zelensky of ukraine and asked me to issue the message. >> translator: if biden has a desire, pass on this him through the channels that we're ready to welcome him in minsk and have a talk with him if he wishes for peace in ukraine. and putin can fly to minsk and we can talk. two aggressors and a peace-loving president. why not? >> reporter: the ukrainians believe that alexander lukashenko is complicit in the war against ukraine. and lukashenko did make clear that he will continue to allow russians to use belarus territory to strike yukraine. all eyes on the meeting between putin and lukashenko to see how that can shape belarus's involvement going forward. hope and despair keep colliding in turkey. and yet, astonishing rescues are happening a week and a half
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after the earthquake. live in istanbul coming up. stay with us.
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11 days after the catastrophic earthquake in turkey and syria, the death toll has climbed to 44,000. while the window of survival was thought to have closed earlier this week, a handful of people are still being rescued alive. rescuers pulled a woman from the
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rubble of her apartment building after 258 hours. her family had prepared her grave. her husband and children are buried. and turkish media called this 7-year-old a miracle girl. she was found on tuesday. she couldn't eat or drink the entire time she was trapped and is in prsurprisingly decent sha. nada is in istanbul. incredibly, victims are being pulled out alive. the need for aid for millions of survivors grows. >> absolutely. for days, the message we're hearing from the united nations and from other organizations, is that the window for finding survivors beneath the rubble is closing very quickly. and despite that, we are still seeing survivors being pulled from the rubble, as you showed in that video there.
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it is remarkable. there are dozens, thousands of families waiting for news of the loved ones. still hoping they may be alive beneath the rubble. we have this emotional video, a 33-year-old man, who was pulled out of the rubble, after 261 hours. and in this video, the first thing he does after being pulled out, is call his friend whose number he had memorized. take a listen to this emotional phone call. >> translator: how are you, my life? where are you? i am in the hospital. they will send me wherever necessary. there is no problem right now. are you abdul kadir's wife's brother? how is my mother and everyone? they are all waiting for you.
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everyone is well. they are all waiting for you. i'm coming to you. did everyone escape all right? they are all waiting for you. let me hear their voices for a moment. i am driving. i am coming. thank you to each and every one of you. may god be happy with you a thousand times. >> kim, you heard there. he was asking whether or not his mother and family made it out alive. of course, that is the reality for so many in southeast turkey. now hoping among hope that their family, relatives, friends are still alive. as we continue to see the rescues taking place. the rescues are becoming few and far between. and really now here in turkey, the focus is shifting to providing support for those who did survive. there is a huge amount of aid that needs to be distributed to those in southeast turkey. the humanitarian situation there is extremely difficult.
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we heard from the united nations secretary-general, now appealing for $1 billion in aid to support those in turkey for the next three months. this comes after the u.n. has already appealed for nearly $400 million in support of people in northwest syria, impacted by the earthquake. and in his statement, the u.n. secretary-general said that turkey had taken in so many refugees. the largest amount of refugees that now is the time for the world to stand behind turkey. as you've seen in our reporting in jakarta there and in southeast turkey, the situation is difficult. it is freezing. people are sleeping in tents on the street. there's a dire need for food, medication, blankets and clothes. we're seeing people being evacuated to other cities including here in istanbul. but this is going to be a long challenge ahead for the turkish government and the need from the international community is only
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growing. >> thanks so much. nada bashir in istanbul. she spoke with people waiting for loved ones. look at this. >> this once bustling city is now in ruins. it is here where hope reaches despair. he has waited days for news of her husband. but the wait never prepares you for this. nothing could have prepared the people for these grimaced of days. misery here so palpable in the air. >> you lose track of time. i don't know what day it is. at this point, i don't think there's anybody left alive. >> reporter: they have been searching for her aunt. other bodies have come out of the building but not hers.
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>> you go through all stages, you know, of grief. you're angry, desperate, and sad. you accept and you get mad again. at this point, we've come to accept that she's passed away. but we just want to put her at her final resting place. with how it's been going, leaving her here is unimaginable. >> around the corner, the rare good news. after days beneath the rubble, a woman and children were rescued alive. several bodies have been recovered from the building. others are trapped inside. they don't know if they're alive or dead. they play they find them alive. mohammed just buried his daughter and his grandchildren are still inside. god, i beg you, he says. just like they got the women and two children out alive, we're hoping for the same.
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it's been the most agonizing of waits for families here. may be lord not put anyone through this, this woman says. mohammed hasn't eaten in 11 days. all he can do is hope, pray and wait. we weren't able to get the big machines for a few days, he says. they had to go through other buildings here first. maybe if they had, they would have come out alive. another call for quiet during our interview. one of many in the past few days. rescuers hear something. cheers break out. they believe they've located two people alive. a tense wait, now into the evening. the crushing sound of silence. it's hardest for those who wonder if they mourn or wait. it is here where hope fades as fast as it grows. possible criminal charges
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hang over former president trump in a case involving election interference in georgia. now, we're getting a first look into what the grand jury is thinking. plus, president biden gets a check-up. what the presidential physician is saying about the commander in chief's health. you're watching cnn newsroom. stay with us. hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping cos and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and wolfgang puck go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free
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a court in atlanta, georgia, has released grand jury results from the 2020 report in georgia.
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as sarah murray reports, some of the witnesses have been less than honest. >> reporter: some witnesses may have lied to a grand jury in georgia, the panel says. recommend the district attorney consider indictments. >> he says, go get 'em, madame district attorney. >> reporter: to overturn the 2020 election in the peach state, perjury could have been committed by one or two witnesses testifying before it. it recommends that the grand jury seek appropriate indictments where the evidence is compelling. this is after the grand jury heard from 75 witnesses, including high profile names, former mayor rudy giuliani, and south carolina senator lindsey graham who is standing by his testimony. >> are you confident in your testimony? >> yes.
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>> reporter: the grand jury heard from poll workers and concluding, we stand by that no fraud took place that could result in overturning that election. adding they heard from witnesses still claiming that such fraud took place. because georgia special grand juries don't issue indictments the final report is a vehicle to recommend whether anyone should oversee criminal charges. they held back the panel's conclusion on criminal charges, after the fulton district attorney fought against the report's release. >> we think four future defendants to be treated fairly, is not appropriate at this time to have this report released. >> reporter: saying she would soon make decisions on whether to seek indictments from a regular grand jury. the georgia probe got under way after trump phoned the secretary of state in 2021, pressing him to find the votes for trump to win georgia. >> i want to find 11,780 votes,
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which is one more than we have. we won the state. >> reporter: since the call, the investigation included the false election claim, and efforts by unauthorized individuals to access voting machines in one georgia county. trump's team is arguing that because he wasn't named in sections of the report released. this must be exoneration. we don't know that. the judge made the call not to allow names to be named in the early release of the sections of the report. ultimately, it will be up to the fulton county district attorney to decide whether she was going to go before a regular grand jury and seek indictments for donald trump or his allies. sara murray, cnn, washington. president biden is getting a clean bill of health from his physician. the commander in chief had a routine physical thursday at walter reed medical center. he had a small lesion removed from his chest for a biopsy.
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and a neurological examine showed no stroke, or parkinson's disease. the white house didn't say if he took cognitive tests. the doctor said president biden is a healthy, vigorous 80-year-old male that is fit to execute the duties of the presidency. john fed fetterman is being treated for depression. he was recommended in-patient care. he has had depression on and off for years. but it became worse. he suffered a stroke in may of last year but was elected to the senate in november. still ahead, a dismal day for travelers in germany. what has flights grounded in major airports across the country. we'll have that coming up. stay with us.
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we're following a developing story out of germany, where union strikes have grounded planes at seven airports. the company's prime carrier, lufthansa has ceased all flights. 300,000 passengers are impacted in total. other airports affected are bramen, hamburg, hanover and stuttgart. officials are telling people not to go to the airport. tesla is recalling 360,000 vehicles because of issues with the self-driving feature. the national highway traffic safety administration in the u.s. says the full self-driving
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system may not respond properly to traffic and traffic signals. it believes that it does not allow driver control fast enough in an emergency. elon musk tweeted that the word recall was wrong and the problem could be fixed with a software update. astronauts will return to the international space station. the first, a cargo ship docked at the space station was supposed to be a replacement vehicle. a leak was detected on the spacecraft. a new rescue vehicle will be ready to launch in march. until then, the crew on the space station will continue with normal activities. seeing is believing or is it? that's the problem we face as
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deep fakes are more popular. these are meant to look real. we spoke to one woman who found her face replicated in porn videos without her knowledge or consent. >> it's surreal to watch yourself do something you've never done. >> reporter: she has $22 millio followers on twitch. >> i say something inappropriate they don't mean to. and i'm not thinking. >> reporter: she was horrified when she found her face was being used in so-called deep fake porn. >> i watched some of one of them, a few secs and i can't do this. i can't watch through. this is too much. it's often hard-core pornography and usually degrading or aggressive sex acts. >> it's traumatic when this happens. >> reporter: samantha cole was one of the persons to report on
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deep fakes. >> deep fakes comes from the user name of someone on reddit, who was taking people's faces and putting on porn performers bodice using a.i. algorithms. >> it's so hyperrealistic, it's scary. >> these days, there's apps on your phone that you can upload a single image and a.i. technology will rerender that image the person without their clothes. >> reporter: when deep fakes came on the scene around 2017, it was worried that they would make politicians do something they didn't do. >> we're entering an era, where our enemies can look like anyone is saying anything at any point in time. >> reporter: but so far, this technology has primarily been used against women. >> the person who created deep fakes was using it to make pornography without consent. >> reporter: the focus on female
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celebrities. >> that's how it spread and became huge. everyone wanted to see a fake sex tape of their favorite celebrity. >> now, it's moved beyond movie stars. >> there's people you want to see be humiliated. that's the market for it. this can be found by your students if you teach. or some patients if you're a nurse or a doctor. this can affect your standing. >> they are using women's images as if they are stock images of fruits. that's how detached they are from the reality of there are people behind these pictures. >> for the people who create this, i feel a lot of them dehumanize us and don't realize we're real people who live in the consequences. >> reporter: some lawmakers are cracking down. but a.i. is developing at breakneck speed. >> we haven't solved problems be from the technology sector 10,
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20 years ago. and this is moving faster. >> reporter: this goes beyond the halls of congress and silicon valley. >> i don't know what the solution is, other than getting to that fundamental problem of disrespect and not consent. >> i want to push for laws. there's no consequences for the perp traperpetrator. he created this. an now, poof, gone. no one knows. more than 20 million people are under winter weather alerts from chicago through much of michigan and across new england. now, those alerts are on the northern end of the storm that brought dozens reports of tornados, wind and hail to the south. three concertornadoes were in mississippi. there's been 60 storm reports in the past 2 days in the southeastern u.s., as dozens of wind and hail reports are cited
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across the region. i'm kim brunhuber. cnn newsroom continues in a moment. please stay with us. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start.... and move towoward relief after the first dose... with injections every twtwo months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable.
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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. hello and a warm welcome t

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