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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  March 14, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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hello and a warm welcome to our viewers in the united states and all and the world. >> just ahead -- >> the administration's top finance officials triggered a dramatic show of dual pronged government force. >> every american should feel confident that their deposits will be there if and when they need them. and heavy snowfall is coming down and that will continue tuesday. >> it is just -- >> the historic decision of whether to charge a former president is expected soon. >> he speaks in a code and i understand the code because i've been around him for a decade. >> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster
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and bianca nobilo. it is tuesday, march 14, 8:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. and 1:00 a.m. in california where at least 50 million americans are bracing for two separate storm systems. much of new england and parts of new york will be hit by a major nor'easter. and in monterey county, a levee breech has added to the flooding there and so5,000 residents are under evacuation alerts. they are worried when or if they can return home. one local official say it will impact jobs and the food supply as well. >> it is a lot of crying. it is just so sad. just wait for the water to go down and start rebuilding. that is all we can do. stay positive.
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just not think of negative things. hope for the best. >> now we all have to find somewhere else to stay at. because we won't be able to come back home anytime soon. >> most are low income latino farm workers, many immigrants. this is the worse thing that could have happened. it should be the beginning of the harvest system but now it will impact the food supply and they will be out of work for a very long period of time. >> meanwhile officials are warning that floodwaters could cut off the monterey peninsula from the rest of the state. and governors of new york and new jersey have declared a state of emergency. heavy snows could impact road conditions and physicians urge residents to stay off the roads. >> this could be a foot of snow, so this is a meaningful storm. of course it is coming in march
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which the good news is we have a short runway until we know the weather will get better and that is good, but it doesn't mean tonight and tomorrow won't be tough events for a lot of folks out there. so please, please be careful. i reiterate if you don't have to go out, don't go out. >> britley ritz has the latest forecast for us. your viadvice is the same, to sy in. >> yes, and we start in california. the rain is still coming down and it is expected to get heavier throughout the morning and afternoon. so scattered to light to moderate rain thousand. 1 to 2 inches widespread. 2 to 4 inches through wednesday. and so overnight a moderate risk through the northern coastline of california, but tuesday through the morning and even a, down through the southern foothills of sierra nevada and
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along the southern coastline, we have a high risk for flooding. areas above 5,000 feet and then right down to the shoreline where we have that fresh water coming down and it melts the snow so then we wind up with catastrophic flooding. hence why we're highlighted in fuschia. there is the heaviest rain tuesday morning 6:00 local time, heavy rain continues through the afternoon hours, and then finally starting to taper back as we get into wednesday and the moisture continues to track further east. kind of like the first atmospheric river, ar, that we dealt with and now that is tying in with the nor'easter that is already bringing in low visibilities and treacherous travel to places like the better s berkshires. and this is going to be an ongoing process through the day tuesday and into wednesday morning. yes, the snow will taper back,
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but we're still dealing with terrible travel conditions. hire elevations through the catskills and adirondacks, the darker pink here. 2 plus inches -- or 2 plus feet, rather, of snowfall expected. 2 to 3 inches per hour in some of the higher elevations across interior new england. and it is a heavy wet snow. when you tie that in with wind gusts of 40 to 65 miles per hour, we're talking about widespread power outages. it starts in parts of washington, d.c. up into philadelphia, new york and then the stronger winds will start to push up into northern new england going into wednesday. we have coastal flooding as well. talking about storm surge of 2 to 4 feet on some of these coastlines. >> britley ritz, thank you very much. and again after silicon valley bank and signature bank's
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collapse, the u.s. treasury department says they are seeing positive signs that deposit outflows has slowed. >> and monday was a volatile day on wall street as shares of dozens of regional banks plunged to record lows. but president biden is assuring americans that he will to whatever is needed to protect the u.s. banking system. >> america is going to have confidence that the banking system is safe. your deposits will be there when you need them. let me also assure you, we will not stop at this, we'll do whatever is needed. investors in the banks will not be protected. they knowingly took a risk and when the risk didn't pay off, investors lose their money. that is how capitalism works. >> phil mattingly has the latest
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from the white house. >> reporter: behind the scenes i'm told we're seeing some positive signs as it relates to deposits. obviously the risks that they face were a critical concern here mostly on the rationale of panic, that there would be significant and dramatic depositor outflows from some of the banks. they have own the outflows start to slow, which they view is a positive signal. the other key element is access to credit, ensuring the banks can stay liquid even if they are getting hit by the market long enough to sustain durability going forward, some of that tied to the credit lending facility. so some positive signs on that front. the other is messaging. the president making clear that he wanted to reassure individuals and small businesses trying to make clear what his regulators and finance officials are saying, that the market on the whole is stabilized and they need that to be believed. and the collapse of silicon valley bank and signature bank, inflation report will be out today. consumer price index is expected to show prices cooled off
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slightly last month. it could still officials away from another rate hike. >> those rate hikes are putting pressure on the system and in that environment things can happen, but i don't think that this will spread anywhere certainly not given all the things that the administration and serve and treasury has done. >> clare sebastian is here. how are the marketing reacting? >> we just opened up here in europe. yesterday we saw some pretty big losses particularly in the banks. but they have started coming up a bit. in the uk we did actually have a branch of silicon valley bank which hsbc bought for one pound. and so there was fallout in that sector there. and we did see contagion of japan where they are the biggest holder of u.s. get outside the
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u.s. and so scrutiny of the bank's balance sheets there as well. some of the biggest banks saw some heavy losses in japan. u.s. futures are coming up a bit. i think that there is a sense that perhaps those words and thattic request quick action frn administration put out the initial fire. but of course there are much bigger questions over regulations supervision, risk management at the banks and what will happen to that sort of small/medium size sector, those regional banks. >> and how do they begin to tackle that? >> the federal reserve has already launched a review of its supervision of silicon valley bank. i think biden talked about more and stiffer regulation. there are questions whether that is the issue or whether it was the enforcement of the regulation, actual supervision of the bank. why they were allowed to amass that huge interest rate hedge at the same time having more than 90% of their fdeposits above tht cap of $250,000. now they have come out and said
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that they will ensure more deposits sending a message to the entire system. so that invites scrutiny as well. what is the point of having a cap if you will just ensure everything. so they will look at how this player bank was supervised. but now the message is if this happens again, the federal government will step in. >> don't panic basically. thank you. more than $10 billion lost last year after crypto investment scams surged. highest level in the last five years. complaints range from marketing schemes to ransonware fishing of people under 30 filed the most complaints but people older than 60 were reporting the most money lost. not long ago the chinese foreign ministry slammed a plan plan to create a new indo-pacific submarine fleet. china says three countries are going down a dangerous road. >> monday their leaders in san
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francisco unveiled details of the deal to counter chinese's ambitions in the region. u.s. president says the agreement will be a game-changer. >> there is one overriding objective, to enhance the stability of the indo-pacific amid rapidly shifting global dynamics. in this first project, it is only the beginning. more partnerships and more peace and security in the region lies ahead. >> and these are nuclear powered, not nuclear-armed, submarines. but they won't be arriving anytime soon. kristie lu stout is following this in hong kong. a contentious issue, but china is australia's biggest trade partner so this is a real statement.
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>> reporter: and we heard more pushback, china once again reiterated its firm opposition to this deal widely seen as a move to counter china in its military ambitions in the pacific. on monday we saw and heard from these three leaders of australia, uk and u.s., as they unveil this very ambitious plan involving this nuclear powered submarine deal. and under the deal by early next decade, australia will receive at least three advanced submarines and american advanced submarines including the uss missouri will be able to transit through the ports. the minister of australia commented on the historic nature of this deal. >> and the agreement we confirm here in san diego represents the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability
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in all of our history. >> reporter: officials emphasize that these are nuclear powered submarines, they will not carry nuclear weapons. ch and they say the three countries completely ignored concerns of the international community and go further and further down the wrong and dangerous path. now, the deal is likely to inflame tensions with china. australia said that it did offer a briefing to the chinese to tell them about the details. just no word whether china accepted that offer. and we also heard from president biden, asked whether he would be worried that china would interrupt as an act of aggression and his response is
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no, he is not worried. back to you. >> thank you for bringing us that. north korea has fired two short range ballistic missiles off the sea of its east coast. south korea strongly condemned the launches. >> and the u.s. says the missiles didn't pose an immediate threat to its territory or allies. they traveled about 385 miles. the biden administration approving a controversial new oil venture in alaska that is a point of contention for years now. >> the so-called willow project would open up sites near the edge of the national wildlife reserve. groups plan to fight it in court. rene marsh reports. >> reporter: on monday the biden administration approved a major oil project led by con in a company phillips, located in remote land and the federal
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government owns the land.philli remote land and the federal government owns the land. the infrastructure for the project has not yet been constructed so it will take years. but the administration estimates that drilling here would release the same amount of planet-warming greenhouse gases as 2 million gas powered cars. this has divided alaska natives. some see it as revenue forto th state, but others especially closest to the site call it an environmental disaster in the making, calling it a carbon bomb that will exacerbate global warming and have a negative health impact on the surrounding communities. but climate activists who took to social media in an aggressive campaign to urge the president to block the project, they are using words like betrayal and at the same time that the administration has come out to approve this project, they are
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also offering an olive branch to climate activists. the biden administration also on monday announced sweeping new protections for federal land and waters in alaska making the entire u.s. arctic ocean off-limits to future oil and gas leasing. in all the administration says that it will protect up to 16 million acres from future fossil fuel leasing. of course this is all happening as the arctic is warming faster than any other place on the planet. rene marsh, cnn, washington. u.s. government suing the rite aid pharmacy chain accusing it of missing red flags as it illegally filled prescriptions for opoids. >> over five years they say they filled prescriptions medically unnecessary or not issued in the usually course of professional practice. and also of intentionally deleting some internal warnings
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about suspicious subscribers. governor of illinois is ensuring that all employees will get 40 hours of paid leave and will start next year. >> it will cover time off for things like sick days or child care or mental health reasons. illinois is the third state in the u.s. to have this type of law joining maine and nevada. still ahead, the international criminal court is reportedly opening up two war crime cases over the russia invasion of ukraine. and the former president does not plan to testify in a grand jury investigation. and we're hearing from migrants who stormed a bridge into the u.s., why they say the biden administration is failing to deal with the border crisis.
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texas authorities warning not to travel to mexico. >> we want to avoid any portion of mexico. many americans have traveled to these resorts such as cancun and
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many without incident, but we can't ignore the risks especially with the cartels having a heavy influence in even resorts. but again, those that do want to travel to those specific locations, all we can strongly urge is to contact the u.s. cons consulate, be aware of your surroundings and keep up to at a time about particular threats. >> and mexico's president says it is part of a campaign by conservative politicians to keep his country from developing. >> translator: mexico is safer than the u.s. and there is no problem with traveling safely across mexico. that is something u.s. citizens now and our fellow country men know. >> the president trying to ease fear after four americans were abducted, two killed but two
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released. meanwhile border officials are working around the clock to keep undocumented migrants from crossing into the u.s. but many migrants say a new app designed to make the process easier is not working. rosa flores reports. >> reporter: a large group of migrants requiring the international bridge towards el paso sunday and in a standoff with u.s. authorities for hours. this woman begging officials. saying she is being robbed and exported in mexico while trying to navigate a frustrating and cumbersome u.s. asylum process. migrants pointing their anger at a new app launched by the biden administration, asylum seekers use it to try to set up appointments to enter the u.s. legally under an exception to
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title 42. but getting an appointment is a big challenge. that comes into focus in this deep canyon just south of san diego where the dreams of children like arthur, a 9-year-old. what is your biggest dream? to arrive to the u.s.? and the flaws of the broken administration system co-exist. do you like science? >> yes. >> reporter: he arrived in december and said the wait is depressing and sad. why is it sad? he says it is sad because sometimes they don't have food to eat. his mom jennifer opened this food stand in front of the school. what are you waiting for? she says that the migrants here are stuck because of the cbp 1 app.
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head of the migrant services says about 600 live in shelters and the one port of entry only takes 200 appointments a day. jennifer wakes up at 3:00 or 4:00 a.m. to find the app. she took screen grabs. this is another one. it says that she must be close to the border. you are in tijuana and is this a border town. and then candidate joe biden said this during the final presidential debate in 2020. >> first president in the history of the united states that anybody seeking asylum has to do it in another country. that has never happened before. they are sitting in squalor on the other side of the river. >> reporter: the scene president biden described them appears to be happening under his administration too. but tensions appear to be escalating. migrants rushing a border crossing and some pleading with
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authorities saying they just want a better life. according to an administration official, smuggler misinformation is to blame for the incident on the bridge leading to el paso. now, the white house has pushed back on c omcomparisons of curr policies to the policies of the trump administration saying that president biden has actually expanded legal pathways to come into the country. about the app, customs and border protection says it is working as intended, that they have processed more than 40,000 applications from over 85 countries since january. and the huge demand is why the slots fill up in minutes. rosa flores, cnn, houston. for the first time since the invasion of ukraine began more than a year ago, russian officials could be facing war crimes charges. "new york times" reports that the international criminal court is planning to open two cases
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and issue arrest warrants for several people. >> one will focus on the attacks on infrastructure. >> and the chief prosecutor recently met with president zelenskyy and take a look at the damage. >> and the second case will focus on the alleged abduction of ukrainian children by russia. >> salma abdelaziz is here with more. tell us more about the two cases that have been opened and the significance of this happening for the first time in this conflict. >> reporter: two very poignant cases. the first around the alleged abduction of ukrainian children. ukraine says that some 345 children have gone missing and they fear many of those children have been forcibly derts r por russia, put in camps, used in propaganda videos. and moscow very openly use these children, the kremlin's narrative is that they were saved from conflict, saved from ukraine. and we've even seen events with
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president putin standing alongside these ukrainian children believed to be abducted. so this will be an important case for ukrainians to see. the second case is around civilian infrastructure and we've seen plenty of that, these massive missile attacks that hit critical infrastructure from water supplies to electricity grids that make normal life, daily life, extremely difficult in cities like kyiv that are not necessarily on the frontlines of course. so you have the chief prosecutor in ukraine last month working on collecting evidence around these two cases. the first step in this process is that he will present that evidence to a pretrial panel of judges and then those judges will say yes you have enough evidence for us to proceed and issue potentially the search warrants or, no, we need you to go back and collect more information. so that will be the first step. >> and the key question which naturally follows is what is the chance that these cases will be prosecuted. >> this is something kyiv has been very intent on, collecting
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evidence to potentially prosecute what they see as russian war criminals and to try to bring some justice one day to the families who have suffered so deeply in this conflict. i think quickly you saw ukrainian investigators on the ground collecting evidence and they wrearepeated it throughout conflict. but the icc has received criticism that it is just symbolic and it is the victor if you will that receives justice. and it is important to remember that it would have to be russia that hands over these individuals who are called for search warrants or whatever it may be, it would have to be handed over by moscow. of course that seems almost impossible that that would happen. and you have to remember also the icc takes many years. so for many this is a largely symbolic gesture, but that is why you see ukraine taking its own steps when it captures the
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soldiers to try to see how again it can bring justice to these families who have suffered. >> salma, thank you. just ahead, a u.s. judge has announced a hearing in a medication abortion fight after reports that he sought to delay publicizing the proceedings. and plus donald trump hits the campaign trail in iowa and he says he won't cut social security or medicare and he made this pledge. >> standing before you today, i am the only candidate who can make this promise, i will prevent world war iii. let it pull you past the doubt. past the pain, and past your limits.. no matter what, we go on. biofreeze
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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. let me bring you up-to-date. nearly 50 million americans are under winter weather alerts and flood watches from two different storm systems. california will see more rain and snow after last week's storms and a nor'easter is slamming new england and parts of new york and new jersey. the u.s. treasury department says they are seeing positive signs of the federal emergency backstop put in place by the biden administration are working to protect lenders and depositors, this as the u.s. president vows to make sure that americans can count on a safe banking system following the collapse of silicon valley bank. a federal judge in texas has scheduled a hearing wednesday in a case seeking to overturn the approval of an abortion pill. the announcement comes after reports that he had privately sought to delay the announcement of the hearing. jessica sthid chneider has the
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details. >> reporter: a case with major implications will be heard in a texas federal courtroom wednesday morning and this judge could ultimately decide to block access to an abortion pill used in the majority of abortions nationwide. so this makes it the biggest abortion case since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade last year. and news reports over the weekend detailed how he held a status conference with the parties involved on friday and did schedule arguments in the case but then asked all the attorneys to not disclose when the hearing would be. the judge had reportedly said that he wanted to give limited notice to the public in on the to reduce the chances of major protests.the to reduce the chances of major protests. but then he announced that it will be wednesday morning. and he was a staumpnch anti-abortion advocate before being nominated to the bench by
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former president trump and an anti-abortion group specifically filed their coase in in court many speculate because he is the only judge who handles cases at this court. so a lot on the line in this politically charged case that could affect millions of women who might rely on medication abortions now and in the future and this hearing will play out in that texas courtroom wednesday with a decision in this case sometime after that. jessica schneider, cnn, washington. donald trump's former attorney michael cohen will be back in front of a grand jury in new york on wednesday. he testified for three hours on monday about trump's alleged hush money payments to adult porn star stormy daniels. >> this is not revenge. this is about accountability. i don't want to see anybody including donald trump indicted, prosecuted, incarcerated simply because i fundamentally disagree with them.
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this is about accountability. he needs to be held accountable for his dirty deeds. >> trump's current attorney says the former president will not testify before the grand jury. prosecutors are weighing whether to charge trump for falsifying business records in paying daniels. >> i don't know because he is leading the polls, but clearly this prosecutor's office has made an agenda of trying -- they scoured his personal life and business life for seven years to try to find something. >> i still hold out hope that justice will prevail. it is separating campaign funds from personal funds. you can imagine where we'd be tonight if president trump had used campaign funds to make this payment? they would be calling for his scalp. instead he did everything the right way, he did nothing wrong as he has said repeatedly. >> trump isn't letting his legal troubles keep him from the campaign trail. he spent monday night in iowa railing against his possible rival ron desantis.
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>> reporter: donald trump making his first trip to iowa since announcing his third run for the white house. >> i'm thrilled to be back not great state of iowa. >> reporter: and leaning into his education platform as it becomes a political flash point. >> i will fight for parents' rights. >> reporter: becoming the latest republican hopeful to visit the early state. >> i'll build the wall myself, i'll do it, just let me at 'em, we'll get it done. >> reporter: as trump looks to build support for his campaign, he is facing fresh criticism from his former running mate and potential future rival with mike pence leveling his sharpest rebuke yet of trump's role in the january 6 attack. >> and i made it clear that president trump was wrong. i had no right to overturn the election. and his words that day were reckless. and they endangered my family
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and others at the capitol. >> reporter: and going a step further during a private speech at an annual dinner in washington saying, quote, i know that history will hold donald trump accountable for january 6. pence, who had to be rushed to a secure location at the capitol during the riot, also scolding republicans seeking to minimize the events of that day. the remarks coming after fox host tucker carlson aired selective footage from january 6. >> these were not insurrectionists, they were sight seers. >> reporter: according to the u.s. capitol police, 140 officers from various departments were assaulted that day. pence telling dinner attendees, quote, tourists don't injure 140 police officers by sight seeing. tourists don't break down doors to get to the speaker of the house. what happened that day was a disgrace and it mocks decency to portray it in any other way. house speaker kevin mccarthy who
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gave carlson exclusive access to the tapes once again defending his decision. >> my goal is transparency and every news agency can come see the tapes as well. >> reporter: even as pence splits with trump on january 6, former vice president's attorneys have asked a judge to block a federal grand jury subpoena for his testimony related to the events that day. >> reporter: former president trump responded to pence's remarks to a small group of reporters aboard his plane telling the "washington post" that pence was at least in part to blame for the events on january 6 saying, quote, had he sent the votes back to the state legislatures, they wouldn't have had a problem with january 6 so in many ways he can blame him for january 6. of course as we have reported and pence has said on multiple occasions that he did not have the legal authority to send those votes back to the state
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legislatures. and i will note that during trump's speech, he also attacked another potential 2024 rival florida governor ron desantis who was in the state of iowa last week. kristin holmes, cnn, davenport, iowa. a state of disaster is declared after a cyclone devastates parts of the country. t know that if she owns a lifefe insurance policy o of $100,000 or more she can sell all or partrt of it to coventry for cashsh. even a term policy. evn 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.
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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. two people are dead and nine injured after a man drove a pickup truck into pedestrians on monday. >> the driver later surrendered to police. unclear if the crash was accident or intentional. justin sent his condolences. and after math of cyclone freddy in mozambique.
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>> and this waterspout forming over lake malawi monday. larry madowo is following the storm and its aftermath. he is joining us from nairobi. talk to us about what the people and authorities are having to deal with, because this country is already struggling cholera outbreak. so assistance is going to be key. >> reporter: that's right. even though cyclone freddy has already made landfall twice in southern africa, the worst is not over yet. authorities in malawi are warning that the risk of damaging winds and heavy flooding is still high and that
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could go on for another 24 to 48
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savage says he is hoping to bring new and positive leadership to washington. >> the sitcom star got an early start campaigning during his
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role on "boy meets world." take a look. >> students who struggle day after day with too much ho homework, unfair teachers and a justice system that relies too much on detention. if elected, if i win and you guys vote for me, i would say to each and every one of you may, thanks! >> that's what i was like as a child. >> i'm thinking how well the producers did to find that. savage is running as a democrat to run for congress. he spoke with cnn. >> i think that we need to focus on electing young passionate candidates who want to bring some real change and want to find solutions to the country. i was at stanford majoring in political science and it was a wonderful opportunity to go to d.c. and kind of get a firsthand look of how the system works. i certainly learned a lot. and yeah, it was an exciting time but again, i think that it is always an exciting time to be in d.c. there is so much going on. and we need new leadership that wants to actually work on some solutions for this country.
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>> i didn't realize that he had interned for political figures and also he did study political science at university. so clearly it has been quite a long term interest. >> i think he should go back to has campaigning style in the series. >> that was very effective, yeah. bbc's flagship match of the day will have its long time host back this weekend after his suspension for criticizing the new plan regarding asylum speakers. he thanked his supporters. but the uproar over the network is far from over. the bbc announced a review of its social media guidance which he says he supports. >> did you watch his show over the weekend? >> i don't ever watch. >> it was laterally a football show without any commentators. >> but it had great raters because they were curious how they would do it without humans. >> what would you have, just raw -- >> yeah, just have news.
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san francisco free agent move won't be officially announced until wednesday at the earliest which is the start of the league's new year. garoppolo led the 49ers to the super bowl three years ago when they fell to the chiefs. first ncaa tournament games kick off today. and for millions of fans, it means filling out their brackets and hoping that their predictions are correct. >> but no one has ever got a perfect bracket. and if you want to try the odds are 1 in 9 quintillion. that is a 9 followed by 18 zeros. current record for the longest streak of correct predictions is 49,000. >> they deserve a prize just for that. and a new edition to u.s. school cafeterias.
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lunchables will soon be a part of lunch school programs. >> and the company saysables wi than the ones in grocery stores. they will have improved nutrition and children can also look forward to turkey and cheddar cracker stackers and extra cheesy pizza. i never had these growing up. this is your department. >> so you are an obvious spokesperson. thanks for joining us. "early start" is up next. and we'll see you tomorrow. when you find your reason to go on, let it pull you past the doubt. past the pain, and past your limits. nono matter what, we go on. biofreeze
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