tv CNN This Morning CNN April 14, 2023 5:00am-6:00am PDT
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thrive in this environment being in the hospital and the chaos and the and everything and i love what i do. i love working with new nurses and you know, seeing them flourish, especially the ones that came into the hospital during covid at the height of covid. i would like to say a quick not to child, kelsey and ian and staff and tiffany and all these nurses that came in during a time, half jesse donny that came into such a difficult time and just have flourished and such a challenging environment. um but that's again one of the reasons why i love what i do. i love seeing them and supporting them . i love that. you know, i just you guys never miss an opportunity to thank people. and you know, people should thank you more as well. i gotta tell you don and pop. if you want to know people always ask me about a hospital like that a good hospital. if you want to know about a hospital, how it works. what happens inside the hospital? the intricacies asking eric nurses. they know how these places really work. and they i'm
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not just saying this because they're here. they are the lifeblood of any hospital. it's why it works. and that's why these numbers are are so concerning lot of monday morning quarterbacking about you know what happened during the height of the pandemic in the beginning when we didn't know should you wear a mask? should we be spraying are male or what, have you we were doing it for the front line workers in the people who were like u two who were there and dr sanjay gupta as well. that's what we were doing it for. so um, you know, now we have a whole different idea about what was real and what was not. but certainly we were trying to help these people out here. you both all three of you. find a nose. i admire him. all three of you. i'll never forget the nurse david who cared for my thank you, dad and i see you for four months. he was there day and night. you nurses are so important. thank you. thank you . thank you. thank you admire you and sanjay this morning continues right now. we are
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creating a death sentence for women and i will not support this bill. really is that simple value life or we don't keep your sanctimonious opinions for your own family and stay out of mind. heated debate that is the florida state house. good morning, everyone. we're glad you're with us. florida became overnight one of the most restrictive states in the nation for abortion. that is where it is going right now. republican governor ron desantis signing a new law that bans most abortions just six weeks into pregnancy. and now what do women do? what do they do? and the suspect accused of leaking a trove of classified pentagon documents online? set to appear before a judge today in boston. and this is what parts of south florida look like. right now. rescue efforts still underway, their cars still submerged after
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historic rainfall before lauderdale airport forced to close going to take you there live. the fbi, arresting a young, low ranking air national guardsman yesterday for the huge leak of top secret pentagon documents online. his name is jack to share a he's 21 years old. he will appear today in federal court news helicopters captured the moment that an fbi swat team arrested him and his mother's house in massachusetts . you can see to share a walking backward with his hands on his head before agents take him into custody with their guns drawn. he was an it specialist for military intelligence unit on cape cod. us officials tell cnn he was also the leader of a small, private online group of video gamers, where hundreds of highly classified us intelligence documents were posted. before they spread on social media. the leaks were seriously damaging. they were embarrassing for the united states included highly classified intelligence about the war in ukraine and exposed how you the u. s spies on our own allies. we just heard from
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the kremlin a short time ago, vladimir putin's spokesman says russia is thoroughly examining all of this leaked information, so let's learn a lot more about this with cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller and cnn white house correspondent our lead times, guys. thank you very much. for being here, john, let me go to you. first you have more reporting on how this was all planned and executed to arrest him. this was a thing where this came together in five days, poppy. i mean, this is like lightning speed for an espionage case. but when they figured out who they were going after and where he was, you know there's numerous pictures of him online with automatic weapons, assault weapons, so you know, going into the house against a trained military person? you know where the weapons are known to be. there was not their first option. they wanted him to go to work that day. get into a controlled environment. have him call down to the boss's office. sit down and say you know where the fbi you're under arrest. but the new york times showed up at
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his door. his name was published in the paper online. things sped up, and the boston field office of the fbi made the call, which is okay, no more waiting. we're not going to hit the house, either. we're going to do a surround and call out. you see that armored vehicle come down. you see the agents flanked the house. they set up perimeter and then hostage negotiator calls into the house and says my name is bob. jack listen, we need you to come outside now. we needed to do it. just this way. once you come out the door, have your hands up, you know, and then follow the verbal instructions of the agents, and when he came out, they could see he's he's unarmed. he's complying. q let's look. they're gonna arrest them and do the thing right. police had their procedures. the fbi how on earth that is a question that everybody at home is asking. finished on earth that a 21 year old low level person get access to classified documents that had worldwide ramifications. it is mind boggling, great question. but
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there's a great answer. okay so where he works, not a place that people usually talk about the 102nd intelligence wing. what's an intelligence wing? um those are the people who fly. the drones are the people who are supporting the delta force and the navy seals and regular warfighters in zones all around the world where they need that. i s r intelligence, surveillance reconnaissance and where they use those weapons, predator drones, reaper drones. hellfire missiles, javelins. and that means you don't know what theater you're going to be operating in as things around the world shift, so you need access to a lot of intelligence. but who is he? he's not a pilot flying the drones, although as a gamer, he probably was at home at work. his job was really network engineering, which is making sure that that network that's taking those pictures and that audio and that cyber data that they're stealing out of the airwaves. is all working and connecting which, of course, he's trained for. but to be good
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at it. he needs to have wide access through the system, because if something is going wrong here or there then it's a question of okay. where's the audit system to see? why is he downloading this? why is he printing that and a lot of that is how they got to him. which is when was he working? what classified printer. was it sent to? so there's pieces here, but there are thousands of kids like him who have just joined the military who have enormous responsibility and trust and who do a terrific job. let's talk about the president. he's traveling overseas in ireland, but he was asked about this. here's what he said. in terms of his level of concern, which i should note is not a great level of concern about what was leaked. here it is. a full blown investigation going on, as you know, with the intelligence, including the justice department. getting close. i'm not concerned about the latest. i'm concerned that happen. contemporaneous that i'm aware of. council. what more do you
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know about this? behind the scenes from your reporting? you know the president right there really tried to downplay the severity of this leak, but you can't deny that it is of great consequence. the fact that these leaks actually happen, and we know that the administration top officials have been working throughout the week trying to reassure allies about who might be concerned about the fact that intelligence from the us has gotten out there on the internet to the wide public. we know that blinken spoken with his people in ukraine. they have also spoken to unnamed allies so far , but what we're also going to see play out in washington over the coming weeks and months is these just reviews and they're certainly going to be congressional hearings into how exactly the pentagon handles this type of classified information. we know that lloyd austin, the defense secretary, said they're going to review how they deal with classified intelligence access, but it certainly has been an embarrassing moment for the country. to just have the world
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know that once again, there has been a leak. and if we've seen this repeated over and over when you think back to edward snowden and chelsea manning, and so there are some safeguards that probably need to be put in place to ensure things like this don't happen, but there's some scrambling going on. the upper levels going. okay now, who is this person? who is this person who has access to this? i'm sure they're they're going to call down those lists. but you know, the operational people are still going to need it. yeah thank you, john. thank you, arlen. fascinating thanks both to take you now to south florida. look this is a live look. now the skies over south florida, right crazy. um this is fort lauderdale where they say about 600. people are filling emergency shelters there this morning after more than two ft of rain fell in just 24 hours, followed by devastating flooding . broward county now is in a state of emergency and rescue teams continue to answer calls for assistance. water everywhere , flooding streets, trapping people in their homes and vehicles. okay? oh, okay. okay
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okay. just stand right here and take take a breath. it's okay. it's okay. how long you so that's a reporter from our affiliate wsvn in south florida, helping an 80 year old man in trouble to get now to our correspondent here at cnn, leyla santiago live in fort lauderdale . good morning to you, leila the water. i think it's starting to recede, but not by much, but they're not out of danger just yet. no not out of danger yet. and look, the damage has been done. i am here in this fort lauderdale neighborhood where neighbors are starting to wake up. and as you mentioned there is a bit of relief because it has stopped raining. the water is starting to come down, but more water is expected this afternoon to take a look behind me where we have seen workers far off in the distance. even saw one neighbor pull out a boat could be how we kind of gets around this morning before this water continues to come down. i've seen an elderly woman cleaning out her home. this
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morning, and i want to give you a better idea as to why they are so relieved that this water is coming down and the improvement that it sort of is take a look over at this house and you can see just on the wall, the water lines. so the improvement how for? it has come down. this neighbor talked to him. he's actually in the back right now trying to repair his generator because they don't have power here, either, and there's a sense of frustration. you know, they they're tired. they want things to get back to normal. he called it a disaster in his home still wet floors now we should mention about five miles from here. we also have an aerial view to show you that this is not the only neighborhood that we're seeing under this level of water. a lot of eyes also this morning on the airport. we are expecting the airport open at nine am i imagine there's also a lot of frustration among travelers over there, but that nine a.m. that timeline has moved quite a bit, so we're
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waiting to see if that fort lauderdale airport will open this morning. in the meantime, there are hundreds of people in the shelters here in broward county. the schools remain closed the preliminary estimate for damage there $2 million, and that doesn't even include some of the schools that they haven't got to act. as of last night, they still had about 36. to check on this morning, but again, folks waking up still seeing much of the water there. relieved it's not raining, but man more expected to come this way this afternoon. so while some people are beginning to clean up, we don't know what could come because these grounds are saturated, so it really can't take much more water and poppy for that water to go. thank you, leila. appreciate it. president trump back in new york city, sitting for a deposition in a civil fraud case brought by
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the state just a week after he was being charged in a separate case. how is the city been handling it? we're going to ask new york city's mayor. he's here. eric adams. that's next. yes it doesn't switch to liberty mutualal and saved $652. they customize your car insurance. so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved. thought we'd try like takina cycles. hmm. careful, babe. sammy was definitely easier, babe, i think i got it. it's actually okay. show off help. oh, only pay for what you need. liberty liberty, liberty. the earth is full of color. now going green is to threaten it from 100% recycled plastic bottles, comfortable, washable, stylishly sustainable these green and every color. spring
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dreams resorts .com with savings of up to 40. former president donald trump back in new york city, sitting for a deposition as part of a civil case brought by new york state against the former president, some of his children and his sprawling business empire as well. so on his way to the new york attorney general's office, his motorcade went past a handful of anti trump protesters watch this. yeah. phil. york. so on monday,
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trump's allies in congress are visiting the city. house judiciary chairman jim jordans will lead the field, a field hearing in manhattan that targets district attorney alvin bragg. the hearing is apparently intended to suggest that brag, cares more about prosecuting trump, then manhattan's crime rate. so the mayor of new york city, eric adams, joins me now to discuss this and more mayor. i'm going to get to that in just a second can we can if we can just go back to yesterday. trump was here in new york, testifying in this case brought by new york attorney general leticia james. he has called james and manhattan district attorney alvin bragg, racists. ah black d, a black, a g and a city where there is a black mayor your thoughts on this rhetoric as it relates to them. well, i think it's typical rhetoric that normally comes from the former president and attorney general james has been clear on a number of really unprecedented cases
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that she has faced even the recent settlement of dealing with the jewel talked cigarettes targeting young people. so she has been extremely focused. she was she stated from the onset that she was going to investigate this case to its fullest, and she's not going to allow a distraction of any form. um of terms of rhetoric being used to take off. that course. alright let's talk about what's going to happen next week. the house judiciary committee is holding a field hearing here in new york on monday, led by jim jordan, he said, saying that the hearing will examine how the manhattan district attorney alvin brags pro crime anti victim policies have led to an increase in violent crime and dangerous community communities for new york city residents. what is your response to that, mr mayor? just view it as it this is simply an in kind donation or contribution to the trump campaign. this is really ridiculous, particularly when you're doing analysis of the congressional district of jim jordan. you'll see that crime is
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actually higher in his district capita new york city crime is really take it trending in the right direction. shootings are down homicide. sit down. we're going out to the seven majors. if anything, he should be in a conversation with police commissioner sued to find out what we're doing here. but this is really a charade. and it's just unfortunately, during a time like this, they will use taxpayer's dollars to the host disarrayed, and we did look at the numbers and jim jordans district and you're right about that. it's higher than here for capital. listen jim jordans would say, and has said that he's making the same point that you made last year, mr mayor when you lashed out at prosecutors and judges for cutting loose suspected shooters, this is what you said just to remind her and then i'll get your response. here it is. no one takes criminal justice seriously anymore. these bad guys no longer take them seriously. they believe our criminal justice system is a laughing stock of our entire
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country. would you agree that jim jordans making a similar point as you or do you think this is just a deflection? well, i think first of all your sister deflection, and as you notice, i said, country that includes his district, and i believe the real analysis that he should be doing right now is why do we have a republican party that continues to lie? allow the over proliferation of guns and inner cities, cities like chicago, new york city, los angeles and others when you look at this gun violence one of the aspects of it is that we clearly have too many guns in the hands of people who are dangerous in this city, and i am extremely clear that we must go after those who we consider to be extreme recidivism who commit crimes over and over again, and those bad guys are not taking the criminal justice system across this country in a very serious way. we have the crime stats up because the city recorded did record a drop in murders and shootings overall last year, but overall overall, but are you concerned? during that crime.
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the crime index remained flat. it didn't go up. didn't go down . it remained flat. is that a concern for you know which one we're moving in the right direction. i stated that we implemented several plans from ourselves. we safety plan to the plan around going after illegal guns. when you look at the thousands of guns, we removed off our streets last year and this year, including those ghost guns, and we using every possible to dam the river river of violence, both proactive responses and reactive responses and men and women of the new york city police department and other law enforcement agencies are doing and i'm unbelievable job when we look at how we're trending in the right direction . subway system is getting safer, everyday customer satisfactory surveyed she's showing that people are feeling more and more comfortable back on the system. and we know that we're turning around and ocean liner of violence that is really pervasive throughout the country
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, but we're trending in the right direction. you mentioned other big cities in your previous answer, and i'm just weird. i wonder if you're worried about the perception that cities like san francisco are dangerous and crime riddled because data shows violent crime , especially homicides are well below that of many other cities of similar size, like chicago or atlanta. do you have a view on why san francisco has this reputation or even in in places like chicago or philadelphia or hear how concerned are you about this perception that cities like new york are dangerous? well we should be clear that new york city is the safest big city in america, and that is often a loss when you see a dangerous act highlight, uh, that's one of the issues and i believe, and i've always stated that public safety is feeling safe and actually be in safe and i'm not going to insult new yorkers or no american should be insulted
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to believe that if they don't feel safe we should dismiss their concerns. my job as mayor is to make sure new yorkers and visitors feel safe in our city and we're doing that. we're doing that every day. but there is a real concern across america about some of the violence that we are seeing. and how our criminal justice system must move in the in the right direction, and that includes being proactive. some of the things we're doing like dyslexia . screening of 40% of our inmates are dyslexia. so we're screening all of our children for dyslexia, dyslexia talking about being proactive. we had a little fun with it. but this is actually serious stuff and can potentially be really good for the city. this week. you unveil the three new robots, including robotic dog, and you say that the nypd would use to ensure new yorkers safety. your predecessor , bill de blasio, the court cut this this city contract for the robotic dog, a spokesperson saying at the time that it was creepy and alienating and sends the wrong message to new yorkers . how are you going to use this new technology mayor well, first
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, let's be clear new york city police department. we have always been pioneers in new technology, everything from fingerprinting to use d n a examination to using our 911 system. all of these technologies when they are first introduced, people are sort of leery about change. we're going to use the robotic dogs when there's a building collapse when there is a dangerous armed suspect inside the building. we're going to use it in ways. that will protect the lives of new yorkers and responding police officers and other personnel. it's not going to be used at this time on routine patrol or anything of that manner. we're gonna use it on extremely dangerous situations to detect the bomb. you know, the york city still a terrorist threat if you no one wants to believe that. or not, it's still the reality. and so i have stated on the campaign trail and as mayor, i'm going to search throughout the entire globe on technology that would keep new
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yorkers safe when i had you here in january asked you about the rats are you have now appointed a rat czar? how exactly does that work? what does that job entail? mr mayor? you know, i think about it, don imagine waking up and seeing a rat scurry across your floor, open one of your kitchen cabinets and seeing a rat come out or even in your car rodents impact on our health, our quality of life and our mental psyche. you think about that rat the entire day? that's why we took our time. you see this substantial number of applicants, and now this new rats are is going to coordinate all of our efforts. we had great work for men and women. the department of health and mental hygiene, as well as the department of parks department of sanitation for they were operating in silos. we are going to bring them all together and have one person coordinate all the efforts. this is amazing of young lady at 10 years old. she did the petition. when her block
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to give it a rodents when she was a child. now she's ready to take it to the big league of new york city and get these real pesty rodents under control. we covered a lot of territory from the former president to a field hearing from someone in congress to robots and now a rat's our mayor eric adams. thank you so much. we appreciate your appearing. thank you take care don. well, personally, i am very excited to welcome the rats are into our city, mihai to her effective enforcement. don, that was great. remember how much snow and rain california got this winter? it brought so much water back to one lake. it's become an inland ocean. but the farmers are not happy. bill weir has the stunning images. introducing pro allergies, steroid free allergy relief that starts working in 30 minutes. other allergy sprays take hours
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call click ranger dot com or just stop by greater for the ones who get it done today. history in the making beginning today we're bringing you the news. disturbing new details, new way of questions. still the stories at the center of your day coming in right here. a new central today at nine eastern sunday night, one of the world's most dangerous journeys. man women children, risking their lives for a b as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network, with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to 75% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities™.
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bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. so everything turns out amazing overall, things taste much better now and get free shipping one x .com jessica schneider at the supreme court, and this is cnn. this morning, governor ron desantis has made florida one of the most restrictive states in the nation for abortion. he signed a law yesterday banning most abortions after six weeks. there are exceptions for victims of rape, incest and human human trafficking until 15 weeks of
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pregnancy. this also prohibits doctors from prescribing abortions by telehealth and getting an abortion pill in the mail. abortion rights are shaping up to be one of the huge campaign issues heading into next year's presidential election to santa still has not announced officially a bid. so nature has resurrected what was once dried out lake to larry or to larry lake in california this winter is historic, atmospheric rivers and several feet of snow have brought with it snowmelt, turning the dry lake bed back into an inland ocean, right. it's great, except for the farmers who have been working the land for generations. cnn's bill we're live for us on the banks of tulare lake. okay bill, this is the opposite kind of what we have been talking about, you know, rivers and lakes drying. up. this is the opposite. so this is good for the lake. but bad for agriculture. well it's bad in general. for everybody. it is a natural disaster. unnatural disaster. really, that's
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happening right now. imagine a flooded area 20 ft long by 20 miles long by eight ft miles wide, that is going to get three times bigger by spring. this is this ghost phantom lake that is back from the dead now and making life a headache in the central valley of california. take a look. in california's central valley farmers have spent much less 20 years praying for rain. but then came this winter of relentless rivers in the sky. enough to bring a long dead lake back to life and drown over 150 square miles of farmland and counting. so now. they pray for the water to stop. it is mind blowing to realize. that if you'd stood here for the last couple of generations, you'd be watching the sunset over dusty fields of cotton or alfalfa or pistachio trees. and now it is waterfront property. i
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had no idea to larry lake. was once the biggest freshwater body west of the mississippi, but it was and diaper and drained to build a $2 billion agriculture industry. and now it's back. it's proof that water never forgets. and this may just be the beginning because behind those clouds over there, the sierra nevada's are so packed with snow 260% above normal and sooner or later that's going to melt. which is only going to make this flooding. worse. and last longer. the last time it flooded this dramatically here was 1983, and it took two years to dry out. you were telling me about the effects in 83? yes the town hollowed out pretty much in a school board at that time and 1983, and we lost half our school population about one third of our city population in a lot of the people that were few workers lost their homes or cars. and this time in addition to the dripping time bomb in the
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mountains, corcoran has many feet lower in elevation after years of over pumping groundwater to grow thirstier crops made this one of the fastest sinking areas in the nation, so the ground is literally sunk in some places by 10 or 15 ft over the past decade. that has literally changed the topography of the historical lake bed. some places are lower even than they were the last time there was a big flood event, so there's quite a few unknowns that is u. c l, a scientist daniel swain, and last summer he published a paper that found whether whiplash will become only more extreme on an overheating planet. and worst case to larry lake could grow into a vast inland sea that as disruptive and as damaging as this year's flooding has been, it's still nowhere near close to what we foresee is the plausible worst case scenario. the that we're standing on is called the
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corcoran levy. it's a 14.5 mile levee that protects the city of corcoran. the two state prisons , the residents here is about 22,000 residents and about 8000 inmates. and so the work behind us that you'll see over here with the tractor work in the distance there actually building the levee up another 4 to 5 ft. god willing, that will protect the city of corporate. there is a race against the melt. that's exactly right. right so we've been fortunate with a very slow mild spring so far, but we know the heat's coming. all of the crops are completely flooded and ruined. so that's it takes a lot of jobs for people. that's a lot of food that provide we provide for up and down california and all around the nation. it's pretty scary. unfortunately this is just the beginning, right? because beginning melt hasn't even really begun. yes this is just from the rain. the snow melts. there's nowhere for it to go. besides here. larry lake is
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back for a while back, and it may take over and put us out. talk to some folks who are thinking about moving talk to some other folks who are scrambling to buy flood insurance in a place where that would have seemed laughable for most of the last couple of decades. there's some real worry in this town. they're talking about evacuation plans with school busses for the elderly. of course, the prisoners at corcoran. they say the prison system is starting to limit the amount of new prisoners in case they have to move those 8000 inmates at some point, but just this morning this year, a nevada snowpack the officials in charge of it says are snowmelt this season will be like an ultra marathon and we are getting started on the very first mile poppy crazy can't believe those images, but they're real and they're happening right now and about to get worse field now lake crazy impact on those families, bill. thanks very, very much. thousands of migrants heading north to the united
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states, making the long trek along the dense and dangerous dairying gap, our nick paton walsh and his team traveled with them on that journey. it's extraordinary. you'll see it next. at the end of the age, i'm afraid i feel is right upon us. this is considered a mass suicide investigation. never mind. t ando were the second coming. by killing themselves. they ensured their immortality. to live easter day. cnn presents a max original heaven's gate sunday at 10 on cnn. this electric feels different. because it's powered by the most potent source of energy. there is you. this is the lexus
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this is cnn. a new report from unicef says nearly 10,000 migrant children and teens have attempted to cross the dairy and gap toward north america. in the first two months of this year. there is a seven fold increase from last year. the during gap is the migrant trail that spans from south america, central america and our nick paton. walsh and his team recently hiked the entire thing alongside thousands of migrants who traveled on foot carrying all their possessions as they navigate through dense jungle rushing waters and steep mountainsides. this team did this walk over five days, and the stories they found are just extraordinary watch. and literally meters from colombia. i need to get ground turns people as they walk, just discarding their shoes. real sense of the atmosphere changing
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now we cross the border into panama. people clumping together, perhaps fearing for their own safety and this mud, it's just possibly go and get your feet out of it. my face. i love you, mama. this man who didn't want to be named now with nothing on his feet, but his resolve pause and imagine where you've come from, if you're willing to do this barefoot with a woolen sweater and plastic bags. pierce your feet or break an ankle and this mud, maybe your grave. mar-a-lago. cnn's. nick payton. walsh will
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bring you that entire report, which, as you can see, is just phenomenal, terrifying all of it. it's called the trek of migrant trail to america in the first episode in a new cnn series the whole story with anderson cooper that airs sunday , so let's bring in cnn's chief international security correspondent. nick paton. walsh. nick, i had heard about this, you know for the last few months, but just to see it in real time, what you did. tell me why you wanted to do it. i think partly because of the exponential rise in the number of people undertaking this incredibly perilous journey and also because you can see they're just part of some of the dangers . add to that snakes, dehydration, lack of food criminals, sexual assault murder , it seems all part of the things people endure to get from
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the south of the americas to its north and ultimately to the american mexican border. and you have to just remember how utterly awful places they must be coming from our that they consider these perils. to be comparatively worth enduring. i think that's really what sticks with you. what is the motivation and what motivates him to take such a dangerous journey? i mean, it's places like haiti. that's the largest number of migrants from their venezuela to haiti years now of queues for gas hard to get food government collapse we've been there ourselves very hard for daily life. venezuela similarly hit by sanctions, massive government mismanagement as well over a decade now, so the reasons why they're fleeing quite easy to understand, frankly and the strength they show just pushing on through this days, long trek quite extraordinary grip. it talked about crime and what i find really fascinating that people will see on sunday night,
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is it you met and you actually filmed with some of the people involved in the smuggling operation. this is a large organized efforts run by a cartel on the colombian panamanian border there colombian themselves but they're very organized charge money for each person. it seems to vary according to your nationality or how you got there is unclear quite how each different nationality fits into the broader smuggling machine. for example, the large number of chinese now coming there seem to pay a lot more, obviously, because they have an awful lot further to travel. but the cartel are very clear. i want you to see how organized this all is they play religious songs at the start before people leave . they even stopped on a couple of mornings the trekkers from moving until a missing wallet had been returned. it's about trying to show that they're in control because i think that essentially encourages more people to come along synergy across the border into panama, though they're very much on their own. nick payton. walsh
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thank you to you and your whole team. i think it's going to be eye opening for everyone who gets to see it again. this is the beginning of cnn's new series. the whole story with anderson cooper is this sunday night. so next. harry is here with this morning's number. harry what are you going to run across the studio with this morning? morgan stanley old scschool hard work. both new thinking. partnering to unlock new ideas to create new legacies to transform a company. industry economy generation because envision working in lockstep puts you on the path to your full potential. old school grid stanley hot oside, you crank up the inside. and when you get the utility bill, you rlly
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is well north of 200 bucks is, according to billboard's, so we have our very own phantom of the data. good one in here with this morning's number. that was what i was trying to do. earlier with paper, i got it. karnak from johnny carson, johnny carson, probably more than i like broadway anyway, this morning's number is 35 years because that's how long the fans of the of the opera ran on broadway. it's the longest running show it closes this sunday, so i figured i'd do a little tribute. to phantom of the opera. and you know what? look at this broadway's most seen in the last 40 years. phantom of the opera comes in at number one look at that over 20 million tickets sold lion king or the lion king of one of my favorites. just a little bit south of 17 million wicked, which i did not realize was so popular, which shows how little i actually know about broadway. comes in at number 33 at a little bit more than 13 million, but it's not just about the audience coming out to see
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the show, right? i think what's awesome start on surprised about that. we were talking about their looked it up there. these three are by far and they're also by far the three that generated the most profit, although in that particular case, it's actually the lion king. and wicked in that order one and two and the phantom the opera three. but in terms of jobs this to me is fascinating. phantom created a record number of jobs for broadway play. look at this total number of jobs created. new york looked at 6500 and acting jobs 400, so it's not just about audience enjoyment. it's also about the fact that it was really something for new york. that sort of brought the people out was very new york, where you said that audience enjoying it. audience enjoyment audience enjoy. it won a few other little things. i point out just broadway attendance generally speak. king were coming back from our post covid lows, right? we're up to nearly 11 million now we're not quite there yet where we were pre covid but were clearly coming back. but i do have a question for you two guys, which is what should i see? because my friend wants to take me to broadway. i
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haven't been since 2015. so guys, did you see lion king? it's except it's extraordinary not just for kids, so i would say lion king on the last thing i saw was take me out, and i don't think it's even milton, right? hamilton's. fan of musicals. really now then maybe you shouldn't see hambleton. yes, you have to see hamilton's . it's amazing what else open um , funny girl girl in danger. go see that. yeah you guys bringing me the useful too expensive. it's so expensive to go to broadway now, but don't worry, my friends going to treat me okay. great harry's friend. i hope you're listening. um hard on here. yeah the streets of paris, right? take a look. these are protests right now and just a couple of hours. the supreme court in france will rule on whether to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64 will take you to paris live. they are single.
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making. beginning today, we're bringing you the news. disturbing new details. new way of questions. still the stories at the center of your day coming in right here is central next. sunday night, one of the world's most dangerous journeys. man women children, risking their lives for a bet. not everythings
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smart as little robots hate a little robot and goodbye to scooping the smart appliance that helps without asking. i'm pete montini at reagan national airport. this is cnn. with every generation subaru forester has been a leader in crash safety. working to undo the impact crash can have on your life. which has led the forester to even be able to detect it. and stop itself. subaru forester has earned the i h s top safety pick plus nine
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times more than honda crv and toyota rav four. it's what makes subaru subaru cnnheroes brought to you by subaru love. it's what makes a subaru subaru. the state of california has the highest rate of homelessness in the country. this week's cnn hero has made it his mission to offer free veterinarian care to pets on the streets of california, meet dr kwon stewart. i've seen people give up their last meal for their pet and people who have $3 for their name, and after i'm done with the treatment, they will try and give me that $3. this is your partner, obviously, huh? my best friend me with my stethoscope and my bag. yeah, you look good dog was days away from dying, and then they start sharing stories about their dog and the history. it makes me feel good.
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and he loves me and i know he loves me. i can treat about 80% of the cases i see out of a really small bag vaccines to that's really cool. it's antibiotics, anti inflammatories , flea and tick heartworm prevention. it's all there. it said. no cost them. it's free. i'm building a network of trusted volunteers, technicians , but hospitals and clinics we can go to we can call on me. take a listen here. it doesn't matter what your situation is or what your background or passed as i see a pet need and i see a person who cares for them dearly. who just needs some help? you can see more of dr stuart story at cnnheroes .com and you know how i feel about you just showed me your three children. that's what i call them. your children your 33 pups . before we go. we do want to
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show you the streets of paris. here's how they look right now. francis constitutional council is under unprecedented levels of scrutiny ahead of the ruling on president emmanuel macron's unpopular pension reform bill that would raise the retirement age from 62 to 60 for the ruling is set to come after french police say more than in 300,000 protesters took to the streets of paris yesterday, demonstrators broke into the headquarters of a french luxury retailer set off firecrackers, flares and faced off with the large group of police outside the court. the demonstrations largely peaceful, though dozens of injuries were reported among police and protesters will watch that's going to be a huge ruling and just a few hours before, yeah. we're so glad you could join us this week, and we're very happy that it is friday, and i'm sure you are to have a great weekend. cnn's news central starts right now. mm hmm.
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