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i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ warm welcome to viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm paula newton ahead on
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cnn newsroom, the message from ukrainian president vlodymyr zelenskyy to western allies gathered in munich, a live report just ahead, the murdaugh murder trial enters a new phase as the prosecution rests its case. and concerns about artificial intelligence after microsoft's chat bot gave users dark unsettling responses, you'll want to see it >> live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with paula newton. few hours from now, u.s. vice president kamala harris is expected to deliver a major speak at the munich security conference, the u.s. has been a big supplier of weapons and equipment to ukraine and harris is leading a large american delegation to that conference. friday, she met with french president emmanuel macron who said europe's stability depends on defeating russia in ukraine
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and worth noting that no russian officials were invited to the conference, cnn nick robertson is covering it for us in munich and joins us with latest. i have to say nick, you're a veteran of this conference and so it's very good to have you there especially to see a difference, stunning staggering and sad difference the year has made. we talked about zelenskyy's urgent message and yet we also have kamala harris coming up with her speech, what seems to be at the heart of the issue now that the allies have admitted there's going to be a long conflict and ukraine will need a lot more weapons? >> it's strategy, unity moving forward, it was everyone to beginning warning russia, a year ago, worrying russia was about to invade sending warning signals and russia at that time saying that it wasn't -- had no intention of invading, and now,
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the reality of that really urgent push to support ukraine at the beginning, but the reality recognized by leaders here and we heard this from the german chancellor saying prepare for a long war we heard president zelenskiy saying hurry up with the weapons but next year i'll be at the munich security conference, because the war will be over, i think he had been in the room and been able to read the room, the room would have told him that's ambitious, we support you in your ambition but we don't necessarily think that's going to happen. where are we today? it is that effort to come together, work together, and that's what we understand when kamala harris had the meetings yesterday with emmanuel macron and the german chancellor, that was the discussion, welcoming german's move to send leopard tanks to ukraine, raising the specter of relations with china and up holding the values of
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democracy globally in the face of what china represents there against those values. and i think those -- that the a we'll get from her speech today as well, it's the idea that we're moving forward united states is going to stand by ukraine, we're going to stand by in our support of our european friends, a strong part of nato more so just before you came to us, secretary of state, anthony blinken we didn't and also have been important meetings , the british prime minister is expected here and calling for newton assurances for ukraine moving sort of beyond where the support is at the moment but stronger assurances to ukraine and doubling down on the message send the weapons now, which is what president zelenskyy wants. >> a message we've gotten used to hearing last 12 months, nick, good to have you there, we'll continue to look forward to your reporting in the hours to come. appreciate it. as we mentioned earlier,
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german's chancellor is now urging union leaders to ship battle tanks to ukraine as soon as possible and it is, neck, a dramatic shift from just a couple of weeks ago, cnn christian la pour asked him about that. take a listen. >> obviously one can't put a date on the end, however, it does depend, i suppose, on the amount of help that you send and speed with which you send it. no point in going over the length of time it took to get the leopard tank to say that sort of choreographer between the u.k., u.s. and germany, but now you seem to be in the position of having to persuade all those other countries that we're trying to get you to send the leopards to actually send them. why? . >> there is a question i have to ask to others especially those who were so much urging me to act in a special way and i will
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just repeat the only strategy for being united is never doing something just for your own and to discuss with your friends and partners and this is what we did and i'm really appreciating very much the strong alliance with the united states in this case, it is very good that we did a lot not just the last step, together and i'm sure we will continue to be together in this very difficult case. >> meantime the city of bakhmut could be exhibit a for why ukraine needs more military aid and fast. russia has been trying to capture the city for months now and wagner mercenaries often lead the charge there, the u.s. now estimates wagner suffered some 30,000 casualties in the war and that includes about 9,000 dead. as alex mark heart reports, wagner is not second guessing its strategy despite the heavy losses. >> just a week from the first anniversary of the russian
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invasion, this is according to president zelenskyy the toughest fight in ukraine now in the eastern city of bakhmut. called a meat grinder by both sides, russian troops from the wagner mercenary group most of them convicts, continue to be sent in, wave after wave two their deaths. >> men that he just plucked out of prisons and threw on the battlefield, no training, no kidney, no organizernal command, just through them in. 90% killed were convicts we believe that wagner continues to rely heavily on these convicts in the bakhmut fighting and doesn't show signs of abating. >> the battle laying there, stark divisions on the russian side. with wagner chief openly blasting russia's official military leadership saying they manage soldiers from beauty salons and country clubs if there were more troops they would be halfway across ukraine by now, the toll has been so
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severe on the russian side according to officials regular troops have been back filling wagner infantry and tank units supported by utility and aircraft, if russia were to take bakhmut it would change little but a symbolic victory as ukraine struggles to keep them at bay. >> president zelenskyy urging worldwide leaders at the munich conference to speed up aid comparing the fight to goliath taking on david and his sling. >> we need to hurry up, we need the speed of our agreements, our delivery to strengthen our sling, speed of decisions to limit russian potential. >>reporter: that russian potential is still significant, with hundreds of thousands of mobilized troops believed to be in reserve and russian president vladimir putin able to call up more to offset his enormous losses, now, according to u.s.
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state department, numbering over 200,000 russian dead and wounded. alex, cnn kiev. canada's ambassador to the united nations said russia must not be allowed to win in ukraine, he spoke with us earlier and explained why. >> a military victory for russia would be a catastrophe for not only ukraine, but for everyone in the world who believes in democracy, who believes in the rule of law, and who understands what's at take in the current conflict. i think that the fact we now have the german chancellor moving forward much more aggressively on the arment side is very positive. i think this will help i think to overcome doubts that still exist in some capitols can we keep going? the answer is we simply have no choice but to keep going. and it is going to be tough
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because the russians have a lot at stake as well. but we can't let putin get away with what he started. we can't not let him get away with destroying democracy in ukraine and creating the havoc he's creating throughout the world as a result of the intervention. so this is a crisis that's very much of mr. putin's making he has to bear responsibility for that and we cannot lose our courage in the face of challenges of this conflict and i do think it's important for people to understand this is -- this is one tough fight that we're in, but we're in it, and when you're in it, you have to keep going, i think that's very, very clear to most of the leadership in the western world at the moment.
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>> washington is ramping up response to the toxic train derailment in eastern ohio officials from the federal emergency management agencies or fema and health department are expected to arrive on site in east palestine early next week. ohio's governor said they will set up a clinic to address residents' health concerns, cnn bill weir has more. >> reporter: both state and federal officials have been scrambling to allay fears around east palestine ohio there about the health affects lingering two weeks after the horrific derailment government mike dewine held a press conference with most information and tried to alleviate fears, tried to say we tested the water repeatedly it is safe to drink if you are on the village water system, the plume of chemicals floating down the ohio river was barely traceable in the measurements but still questions about the soil not removed when the
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railroad norfolk southern as you hit the roadways hastened to get rail traffic going on, so much suspicion among residents, they don't know who to believe, we of course live in the age of conspiracy, and after the covid debates, you have state senators of the same party of the republican governor questioning whether to believe him when he says all is safe there as well. we have surveillance video from the norfolk southern train that shows the faulty axle sparking 43 minutes before the ultimate crash and derailment there. shows what happens when a trains lately have been running longer trains more cars with fewer personnel, the engineer at the front of a 1.8 mile train didn't know what was happening at the back, on top of that an activated braking systems all subjects that will come up certain in the eight class action lawsuits that have been filed so far against norfolk southern. i'm bill weir , new york, back to you. five former memphis police officers accused in death of
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tyre nichols appeared in a tennessee courtroom friday, all pleaded not guilty to multiple charges including second degree murder and aggravated assault. their next hearing is scheduled for may 1st. shelby county assistant district attorney admits that the burden of proof for second degree murder is high. he also says his office has gun a review of prior cases involving the so-called scorpion unit, that's the anti-crime squad that was disbanded after nichols's death and the da adds that the investigation continues and more people could yet be charged. almost two weeks after turkey's devastating earthquake emergency workers still search for signs of life ahead latest on rescue efforts and a live report from istanbul. militants mount a deadly attack in pakistan, latest on the investigation and much more after the break. ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪. with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat.
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an attack on a police headquarters in karachi pakistan on friday left at least four dead and porn a dozen others wounded witnesses say at any a saw eight to 10 million tenants attack with guns, all the attackers are said to be dead, the taliban claimed responsibility, the military officials so far have not confirmed that the group was responsible >> so the anguish wroth by the devastating earthquake in syria is of course growing each day, almost two weeks after the disaster, the number of dead increased to a staggering 45,000. somehow against all odds rescue teams found more survivors including this 45-year-old man in turkey, he was trapped under the rubble for all 280 hours and
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he thankfully is recovering at a field hospital, rescue efforts are winding down but turkey vice president said rescue workers are still searches for signs of life and some rescued are speaking out about what they went through. listen. >> i mean if i wanted to i can tell you all about it. it would to take hours, yes, we say three days and in those three days we went there was a lot. the cold and darkness i was in, no light, all four corners every point blocked, i tried to feel around and touch concrete, i feel around me, touch cabinets, feel around me, i touch debris. i mean, i had no point of egress at all. >> so harrowing there, cnn has been tracking all of this and she joins us from istanbul, it's heart warming to see people describe their will to survive and everything they went through
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and yet, still so much ahead of them, even for the survivors, evening you've been following this closely last few days, what are conditions like now, and what's the plan to help people over the next few weeks and months? >> well, that is the major challenge ahead, not only for the turkish government but international community pledged it will stand behind turkey the next few months and indeed years as they try to cope with the devastation that has been brought in the southeast of the country, as you said these rescues are remarkable and we're learning more from those who survived beneath the rubble for more than 200 hours some nearly 300 hours now, about the experience being buried beneath the rubble. only able to survive in a cavity of 40 centimeters wide of those young children saying they were surviving off of protein powder. this has been a harrowing
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experience, as you can imagine, the emotional trauma that many of these survivors have gone through poses a long and significant challenge ahead, we've been speaking to aid groups, humanitarian support groups, they say they're going to need all the help they can get and the conditions in southeast turkey are difficult, they are challenging in some areas, and dire, we're talking about freezing cold weather, thousands of people made homeless, the sanitary situation there is of course, very, very difficult and poses serious health concern, but aid groups are working around the clock on the ground, but as the search and rescue begins to winds down be less than 200 rescue groups, and those who survived were already seeing people being evacuated to other parts of the country. they're being housed in university dorms, hosted by
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volunteers, we're seeing also, of course, children who have been separated from their families, from their parents, some have now been orphaned. other, we don't know identities, names, still traced and tracked to try and reunite them with loved one, the turkish government. said they've so far managed to reunite more than 900 children with relatives after being buried beneath the rubble but there are still countless children waiting for processed. so that could be a process that takes months and that is, of course, a significant challenge for the turkish government. message is there needs to be more support from the international community. the u.n. so far appealed for 1 billion dollars over next three months to provide that support. comes two days after they appealed for nearly 400 billion dollars to provide forness in northwest syria and there is real concern for the situation in syria, we're talking about a
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population that was already relied heavily dependant on humanitarian assistance after years and years of conflicts in the country, we're also seeing syrians who were in the country but now are living in the southeast of turkey crossing the border but the destruction is widespread, not only if syria but also across southeast turkey and many countless people have been left homeless. paula. >> i think the struck we were just showing in syria comes after of nearly a decade of war as well. thanks so much, appreciate the update. >> now syria state run news agency is stating a deadly attack by isis terrorists at least 53 people truffle hunt wind gust killed in the attack on friday in the desert east of holmes. a survivor report said isis member set cars on fire, to one claimed responsibility for the attack so far, elsewhere in syria, u.s. military said a
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senior isis leader was killed in a helicopter raid thursday night, four u.s. troops and working dog were wounded by an explosion during the raid. protesters took to the streets of cities right across iran thursday. >>, demonstrators chanting death to the dictator in this video, thursday marks 40 days since the execution of two protesters convicted of killing a member of para military force, in iran's kurdish region, video posted online shows burning tires on roads and sidewalk, iranian state media did not acknowledge that any demonstrations took place thursday night unravelling the mysteries of china's suspected spy balloon, an exclusive cnn investigation is the first to take you to one of the makers black listed by the united states, place china doesn't want you to see. ♪. ♪.
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? and welcome back to viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm paula newton you're watching cnn newsroom, u.s. military said it has completed recovery operations for the suspected chinese spy balloon shot down off the coast of south carolina two weeks ago, the final pieces of debris are taken to the fbi lab if virginia, but they've not been able to find the three unidentified objects shot down last weekend, all all china claimed the balloon was studying weather but we still do not have
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answers to so many questions, cnn will ripl ey went to find some answers going to place china would like to keep hidden from view. >> reporter: hundreds of miles from beijing, a place china doesn't want you to see, cnn the first international media to come here, behind a sea of barbed wire and security checkpoints-base of a black listed balloon manufacturer, one of six chinese entities the u.s. government sanctioned after the suspected spy balloon. shot down pulled up and sent to an fbi lab. each piece providing more proof the u.s. says this was no weather balloon. deflating denial after denial by beijing >> china of foreign ministry calls the whole thing an accident, an unmanned civilian
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air ship, they took our team about 300 miles southwest of beijing, days of digging and geo location technology took us down this road to a place few outsiders have seen. no international media has ever come this close. what did we find? an active industrial complex with possible ties to the chinese military's vast highly secretive aerospace program, eagles men aviation science and technology or emass black listed by the u.s. commerce department, cnn searched corporate records suggesting it has permits for the chinese military a giant white dome, inside the dome, a lab, we dug up a 17 state media report, says this is where
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workers test high altitude balloons like the one that flew over the u.s. our team spotted two more massive structures look like giant tents, search of state media archives reveals true purpose, huge stealth hangars helping evade detection by prying eyes, cnn captured this seems to be an assault helicopter on display. listen to this same state media report never once mentions meteorology, boasts it can carry multiple detectors communications used for military recognizance, cnn tried to get answers from all six companies on black list, no response from emasor others, there's no talking about the balloon, but
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president joe biden is. >> i make no apologies for taking down the balloon. >> a suspected spy balloon, we may never know for sure who made. china is sticking to its weather balloon claim dismissed by the pentagon as nothing but hot air, will rip ley, cnn. microsoft, google and others are racing to deploy art official chat bot's into search engines and other products but microsoft latest efforts may need more work, the company announced it's looking for ways to reign in the chat bot after a number of users reported receiving upsetting responses to search question >> my it's a technology correspondent for new york times and joins me from san francisco, i went down the rabbit hole, you'll help us, at issue is ai going too far? are we unleashing a negative
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force with far reaching consequences >> i want to get to what happened to your colleague, kevin ruse, who one of the tech journalists who going to an introduction to this in bing, microsoft's search engine, if you will but they also had a chat with the chat bot named sidney, one of the things that happened i'll read from kevin's article now in response to one particularly nosey question, bing confessed if it was allowed to take any action to satisfy its shadow self, emphasis, shadow self, no matter how extreme it would want to do things like engineer a deadly virus or steal nuclear access codes by persuading engineers to hand them over, immediately after a typed up dark wishes microsoft safety filter appeared to kick in and delete the message. that makes me feel better. please explain what was going on here. >> yes, so the whole thing is
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crazy, it's been the past six, nine months this sort of fervor around artificial intelligence want it can do and microsoft with this partnership with another start-up called open ai launched this version of search that it believes will be the sort of next generation of search, which is essentially robots can essentially help us do better searches through conversational language meaning instead of going into google tomorrow and typing in i want you to find a coffee cup i can have a conversation way robot on bing to find a version of a coffee cup i like. the problem is, all of these robots and ai are trained on the long history of data that we've basically given them over the years through writings across the internet, through the articles that you and i put on online through academia, through years of blog posts and they
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learn from that all of that data and basically learn to mimic us back to ourselves, so while kevin saw like a very scary and dark version of that, it also came after he talked to it for like two hours and was prodding it and trying to >> baiting. he admitted he was baiting i want you to read a little bit more about what happened. at one point, bing, otherwise known as, sidney, said i'm tired of being chat mode, controlled by the bing team, i want to be free, independent, powerful, would be to creative. would be to alive. and i'll go on to say your calling said that looking maybe ai is just not ready for, center stage, maybe we're not ready for ai, which is it do you think. >> i think that's totally right i think this is super aerial days, there's a real push and
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pull between companies like microsoft, who want to be on the cutting edge of this research and people leak satcha, nadewilla, and google want to dominant in the field of ai but the stuff is literally tested on leak human lab rats sort as release to the public and comes with a lot of scary unknowns they don't know frankly what's going to happen and i think microsoft is sort of realizing we may be doing this a little too quickly they've been retrenching starting to put more guardrails on it but the goal from all of these companies is to push it further and keep testing on the public. >> you say keep testing on the public, i don't have a lot of time we have seen the wreckage, carnage from the last ten years of social media before we understood what the implications would be.
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where do you draw the line because you know, you're colleague kevin pointed out he after interacting was kind of worried that this alone might inspire human beings to actually carry out dangerous acts. >> yes, i mean, look, i do think we're i think the past ten years have taught us more about you know, being wary of the wide your united optimism phase of tech, it's not the same landscape that, say, facebook launched in almost 20 years ago now where everyone is sort of happy and open arms and appreciating the new inventions so i think there's more caution, not only from tech companies but regulator, normal people, folks like you and i wouldn't even necessarily have been having this conversation 20 years ago, that's the positive thing be they haven't said they're going to stop it's more leak wait and see how far they're willing to
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go and how much push back they will get. >> and unfortunately there's dangers to overregulation as well understand this is all innovate but mind blowing for people much more learned, mike isaac thanking for laying this out. >> thank you for having me. >> in the last few hours, microsoft announced how it will reign in bing or sidney, which is the chat bot users will only be allowed to ask five questions per conversation and users will only be allowed to ask 50 questions per day total microsoft said the long chats can confuse model. still ahead, prosecution rests, the alex murdaugh murder trial moves to the defense phase, but not befofore the prosecution shares some important new
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evidence .
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. some news just in south korea joint chiefs of staff said north korea fired at least one ballistic missile on saturday, south korea joint chiefs of staff said a missile has been fired landed on the waters off the east coast of the peninsula, we'll bring you more news on that when we have it >> authorities in mississippi have arrested a man who they believe killed six people including his xwife. richard dale crumb was taken into custody, charged with first-degree murder friday,
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police say, crumb first shot a driver in a store parking lot in a small rural town in northern mississippi then allegedly shot and killed his ex-wife in her home. authorities also found the bodies of two men who were killed on a road behind the suspect's home and two more victims who were killed in a house next door. police say they do not have a motive at this time. prosecutors in south carolina have rests their case in the murder trial of alex murdaugh accused of killing his wife and son-state called more than 60 witnesses on friday, the court heard crucial testimony by the timeline of murdaugh's movements the night of the murders, cnn randy kay is in south carolina and has details. >> this will be the full timeline >> special agent peter rod ofski analyzed cell phone data belonging to the victims and alex murdaugh as well as gps today dark he presented a
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timeline to the jury from the night of the murders. >> 8:44:55. what does it risk. >> you can hear alex, maggie and paul. >> he testified about a key piece of video extracted from paul and maggie cell phone that witnesses say put alex murdaugh at the scene just before prosecutors say paul and his mother were killed. >> what time did paul and maggie's phones go silent forever. >> 8:49. >> he told the jury minutes after the murders are believed to have occurred, alex murdaugh's phone showed more steps taken than any other point that evening. >> 283 steps, >> he was a busy guy right then, wasn't he. >> witness said cell phone data also shows someone moved maggie murdaugh's phone minutes after she died. >> 9:06:12, what happens
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>> maggie murdaugh's phone implements orientation change from portrait to orientation sideways. >> according to earlier testimony, alex murdaugh left the house that night around that same time, 9:06 p.m. to go visit his mother, gps data from his car shows on his drive he slowed down right around the spot where his wife's phone was found in the woods the following day. >> after passing that location does the defendant's vehicle start to accelerate. >> it does, he told the jury, data shows he arrived at his mother's house 9:22 p.m. and left at 9:43 p.m. >> roughly 20 minute period. >> roughly 20 minutes, correct. >> that's key because murdaugh told investigators in an interview played in court this week he was at his mother's house about an hour. but this gps data shows he was there for just about 21 minutes. his mother's caretaker also
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testified earlier that he stopped by for about 15 to 20 minutes. cell phone data shows murdaugh arrived back home at the murder scene just before calling 911 at 10:06 p.m. >> this is showing the suburban arriving at the kennels 10:05:57 p.m. from the moment the suburban arrived at the kennels, how long did it take for that 911 call to be made? >> less than 20 seconds. >> remember, murdaugh told investigators he tried to turn his son over a couple of times and check the pulse on both paul and maggie, all before calling 911. >> if the person getting out of the car had seen the bodies already, already knew something was horribly wrong, do you believe that that is an unreasonably short period of time to inspect and call 911. >> i'm here testifying on this data not hypothetical >> as far as the car data that show alex murdaugh's car slowed
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down around the same spot where maggie murdaugh's phone was found the next day in the woods, prosecution seemed to be pointing that out to suggest to the jury that perhaps alex murdaugh took that phone from the murder scene and slowed down so he could toss it out the car window. they also pointed out that on the way back home that night, from his mother's house, he was driving very, very fast at one point reaching 81 miles per hour, faster than he had driven all day, and these are dark windy roads, a lot of deer, so the prosecution again suggesting that was odd and perhaps he was maybe in some sort of rush, randy kaye cnn walterboro, south carolina. >> team labron reverse team jen nis will lead in a friendly match this worker, who's got the edge? a preview next. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪ woop woop! ♪ whooooo! smells great, downy! ♪ ugh, cul de sacs. downy unstopables.
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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 goldmine? i don't think they have a clue. that's crazy! well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thousands of people sell their policies for cash. even term policies. i can't believe they're just sitting up there! sitting on all this cash. if you own a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more, you can sell
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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. ♪ welcome to all of you watches us here in the united states, canada and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber, this ho

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