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tv   CNN News Central  CNN  April 14, 2023 7:00am-8:00am PDT

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in moment now. suspected document leaker accused of sharing top pentagon secrets online. it's set to make his first appearance in court. the 21 year old arrested at his home in massachusetts yesterday and what we're learning about the charges he is now facing bowling discovers a new issue with its 7 37 max planes, but it is not pulling any from the sky. these stories and more here on cnn news, central. any minute now the 21 year old accused of leaking classified pentagon documents online is set to appear in a boston courtroom in front of a federal judge. massachusetts air national guard one jack cetera, was arrested
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yesterday. federal investigators say he leaked documents, which included detailed intelligence assessments of allies and adversaries, as well as the u. s military's assessment on the state of the war in ukraine. to fear his job title was a cyber transport systems journeymen in layman's terms. that's an i. t specialist. he entered the air national guard in september 2019 and was recently promoted to the rank of airman. first class. texeira graduated high school in massachusetts in 2020. several of his former classmates tell cnn he was fascinated with the military guns. and war. cnn's jason carroll is outside the court in boston. jason we know that in just a few minutes we're hearing we are going to see him in court, although we will not have video in there, but you will see him building into court. no cameras against sarah allowed during that court proceedings during that initial court appearance, he is expected
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to appear in front of magistrate judge david hennessy again that's expected to happen just about any minute from now, and when it does happen, we are likely to learn whether or not he will, in fact be charged under the espionage act. once the proceeding gets underway, we'll find out what charges he, in fact will end up facing here . he was arrested yesterday at his mother's home in dayton, which is south of boston. cameras up ahead above, as all of that happened some dramatic moments as he was handcuffed. he walked backwards as he was taken into custody without incident. still a lot of focus on that online chat group on discord where he allegedly posted much of these classified documents. it's a lot of questions as to why someone in his position had access to classified documents. a lot of questions also, as you can imagine about who he is what he was all about. i spoke to one of his former students, someone
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who went to school with him. in high school, also in middle school. she told me that a lot of folks another students tended to stay away from him, especially when you brought up the issue and talked about guns. a lot of people were worried him , especially since he was really into the whole guns thing. uh um , and spoke about it quite often , and i know it was kind of off putting to some people have a lot of friends. but like some of the friends he did have for also kind of in the same boat as him in a way, people are just wary of them. he stood as a uncuffed his hands. okay we're just now getting word, sarah that the suspect in this case jack to share a was, in fact, just a few moments ago brought inside the courtroom he was shackled, wearing his tan prison guard. he was then garb that he was then unshackled. so this proceeding now is just now getting underway. where once again. we
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are about to learn specifically what charges he will face sarah . it's remarkable that these documents were out there for such a long time before they went noticed by authorities. jason carroll. thank you so much for that update for us, john. you know, sarah will be going back to jason to. we have no cameras in the courtroom, but i do imagine we'll be getting some accounts fed to him as it happens. in the meantime, jason mentioned this question. how did jack to share a relatively junior in the massachusetts air national guard? get his hands on these documents. with us now is current lieutenant colonel in the air national guard and former congressman adam kinzinger. i'm gonna call you colonel for the purposes of this interview instead of congressman just first, let's do some basics. air national guard air force. what's the difference? nope same thing. you know, i have a commission as an air force officer. i also have a state commission, so a lot of people are kind of in this vietnam mentality that the
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national guard of the international guard is different . it's not so when you see an air national guard unit, their air force pilots, air force trained. they just also have a state mission if called on by the governor, but it's basically a branch of the air force reserve. okay, so how are secrets? intelligence how is classified information shared inside the air force of the air national guard. so you have this kind of system. we call it the vault. when i went to the civilian world. it was called the skiff. you know the sensitive compartmentalized information facility, i think is what it stands for. but the vaults where you go in and you can be briefed on whatever the latest intelligence is. you can talk about your tactics, whether it's against enemy aircraft or whatever that is. and within that you have a cadre of people in intelligence, and they are intel officers intel enlisted and they are the ones that actually handle this information . 99.99 repeating percent of them are great americans that
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takes some, you know some pretty intense secrets and keep them secret in terms of this guy, i don't i have no idea what a cyber transport system journeymen is. i mean, my official title in the military is pilot. it's pretty self explanatory. i don't know what this job is whether he should have had access to this or if he just knew how to get in the system. either way, it's a problem. but i want to make it clear you're gonna have young people and you're gonna have people of lower rank that have access to this information. obviously again, 99.99% repeating of them are trustee. you can trust them with this information. okay? why why are you going to have young people? why are you going to have these relatively junior enlisted people who have access to this information at a national guard base in cape cod? so two things number one. let's take into account. you know, in terms of some of this, i'm not necessarily sure they should have had access to it because some of this is like a joint
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chiefs level and then while in air crew may be able to be briefed on this, which is beneficial, we may have to look in it raining some of those secrets in but so the massachusetts air guard. i think this is an air superiority wing so they are, you know, air to air defense and their purpose. whether it's them or any fighter unit, frankly, my fighter units out of madison, wisconsin. um you know, their job is to take on enemy aircraft. their job is to be deployable and war, the international guard actually carried even a bigger broad, you know, a bigger burden of the war on terror than active duty in the last few years, and in terms of when it comes to the young people look, some people have to put the briefing slides in front of us, you know, in front of the officers in front of those making decisions. and you can't just wait till you get somebody that's a major to have access to the first time for this information, so it's young people that put these slides together that brief the officers that brief those going into battle and again the vast majority of the time. it works perfectly, but sometimes it doesn't and that needs to be cracked down on one of the issues here, ironically, is some
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of the availability of information is something that was asked for after september 11th. everyone said there needs to be more coordination. there needs to be more information sharing, but you know? is this too much? are there too many people now who could potentially get their hands on this? yeah i think so. i think there are too many people. now let's take my unit again. madison wisconsin. it has f sixteen's, which do air defense multi roles. they can also bomb stuff. and then my plane at that unit does counter drug so the intel there the intelligence people have to know all about our adversaries. they also have to know about some of the cartels and some of the counter drug issues for us. so that's important. is it necessary, though for a fighter unit to know, for instance, as we know in this leak that at one point, ukraine was about to deplete all their air defense systems. i don't think so. so i think those kinds of things, you know? yeah it's good to know, but maybe, unfortunately, we
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don't have to know it, so i think some of those things can be tamped down on while you can still understand the battlefield picture and be further briefed, if and fast facts, you get tasked to go fight a war somewhere. one more very quick question. i want to take your colonel hat off and put your congressman former congressman had on marjorie taylor green, your former republican colleague was on social media defending the allegations against justin to share here or what he is alleged to have done, suggesting that he might be some kind of hero here appraised for what he did. what do you make of that? it's sick. it's really sick, john. i mean, look, there's been this like thing in the republican party about just owning the libs and being against everything the libs are for or against, you know, and i knew this was gonna happen. i predicted it. they're going to turn him into a hero. this guy is a traitor to his country. marjorie taylor green either knows that or she doesn't know it because she doesn't understand how any of this works if i was kevin mccarthy had stripper security access, but of course he won't do that. he'll just continue to be nice to her so he can stay speaker. alright
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former congressman, lieutenant colonel adam kinzinger. great to see you on a range of subjects this morning. thank you for your wide range of expertise. okay so this morning, we were in turn to the big news coming in from the supreme court, the manufacturer of the key medication medication abortion drug is now asking the supreme court to step in and intervene in an emergency dispute. they're hoping to fast track this case after the texas judge suspended the use of the pill, and it's now working its way through the appeals process. let me bring in cnn political director david chalian with more on this, david, this is it's important to point out as john biscoe. depicted and when we brought in this breaking news, this case is the most important abortion related dispute to reach the high court since the justices overturned roe v. wade it cannot be overstated how important this is to the country , but also how important this move that they've just now requested to take that the supreme court take it up what this is going to mean legally and politically. let's focus in
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on that because the abortion has been front and center very much so over the past week and far beyond that. how do you see this ? david what do you see in this in this now that the supreme court is being asked to take it up? kate and i think this is as john was saying just one of two steps we expect today in terms of filing because the doj is likely to make a similar request for supreme court intervention here since that texas judge ruled in this case last friday. this has reinjected abortion into the political debate, the daily to and fro no doubt. but as you've noted, this has been an issue at the center of american politics for quite some time. um, i mean last year when we saw the supreme court over overturn roe v. wade and sort of upend 50 years. i have century of precedents. it ignited a moment in american politics, one in which the democrats believe
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they have an advantage. politically we saw that last summer in that kansas referendum . remember then in november in the 2022 midterm elections, where this was an issue that democrats believe significantly help them perform better than expected and defy. or ical trends and just recently as recently as last week in wisconsin in that battle for that critical supreme court race there, we saw this issue benefit the democrats and fuel that candidate who won that judicial race to an 11 point victory. so there's potency in this issue in politics and what you see now, kate ah, which is forming in the 2024 presidential race. they're they're going to have an intraparty debate on this of how and where to draw the lines and what restrictions in place in a post road world and how republicans are handling this in a primary, and the general is going to be very interesting to watch and also interesting
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already to see how even potential presidential candidates are kind of handling this issue last night ron desantis, the governor of order of republican governor of florida likely presidential candidate um, he signed into law he signed into law a six week ban on abortion. he tweeted out a photo. we can show you a photo of it. this i think the photo came out at like 11 pm last night. this is just has went in florida it had ignited an emotional debate in the florida legislature in kind of mirroring the emotional debate going around around the country about this. he how do you see him handling this? what do you see in kind of the rollout in signing this law in the tightrope that he may be soon walking. it is a tightrope keep . there's no doubt about it. uh listen, he has not shied away from this. he expressed his support for this six week ban. he did sign it, but there's a difference in how politicians can express support for things right. ron desantis is no
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stranger to putting a legislative priority or a key political battle. he wants to engage in front and center every day. one way politicians don't do that is by signing a bill behind closed doors at 11 o'clock at night. now it's possible he wanted to get that bill signed. before he headed out today. to the conservative christian university liberty university, where he's speaking and perhaps he will tout this here. he's banking on the fact that there is a slice of the republican primary electorate that this six week ban will be a very popular credential that he can sell to them, however, the way he is handling this suggests to me, he is also aware of the general election politics around this, the litany of things i just went through and kansas and the midterms last year in wisconsin. he's aware that if he is the nominee and is looking to ring on board, independent suburban women voters around detroit around the walkie around phoenix that a six week ben may make that mission harder. so you see him trying to navigate both the primary and potential general election waters here.
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harry. interesting. it's good to see you, david. thank you. sarah what's good for the primaries isn't always great for the general. we will see how that rolls out. alright new problems for boeing this time a manufacturing issue with the 7 37 max is causing major delays what boeing saying about possible safety concerns and the mother of a six year old who shot his teacher will be back in court after being charged with child neglect. i will speak to a former prosecutor who worked on a similar case for his perspective. also a flood warning is in place for parts of florida after his store ical rainfall in some parts of that state will have the latest forecast ahead for you. mara you sure you don't want to go bowling with us t tonight? yeah, no. there's my little marsh turpan. oh my daughter gives the best hugs. we're just passing through on the way to the jazz
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premiere sunday at eight point, cnn. on the radar this morning, the family of the louisville shooter tells cnn. they plan to have his brain tested for cte. that's the brain disease that can be found in people with repeated head trauma. they say he suffered multiple concussions , playing sports long overdue steps. that is what michigan governor gretchen whitmer is calling the bill she signed into law. aimed at preventing gun violence. the new legislation establishes requirements for universal background checks and safe storage. and torrential rain drenched for lauderdale, forcing hundreds of rescues. more than two ft of rain fell in just 24 hours. it's dry now, but they're assessing some of the damage, the national weather service reported more than three ft of flooding in one neighborhood. sarah happening today, the man charged in the murder of cash up founder bob lee will be arraigned. we're learning the suspect, momeni. and lee both knew each other,
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but the extent of their connection has not been made public. cnn's veronica miller miracle has been following the story for us, veronica. what more do we know about the suspect in this case? sarah so many questions, but police are revealing very little about nema momeni just that he's a 38 year old man from emeryville, california, which is just over the bay bridge near oakland. we know from records that he owns an i t business and we actually spoke to somebody who works in the same building as momeni, who described him as very bright, very kind, very generous with his time offering his services to this course, and that we spoke to yesterday. the press conference, the district attorney said that moment he is facing a murder charge and an enhancement for using a knife in this attack. she says that he faces 26 years to life in prison . he will be arraigned today here in san francisco. and this afternoon, sarah you know twitter ceo elon musk and the
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san francisco d a r sort of trading barbs going back and forth this morning. it started when must called her out on twitter over violent crime in the city. you are seeing that tweet there. how is she responded to this. with some very sharp words. sarah you know when this all started, there were a lot of people who came out. they were quick to make assumptions, including elon musk . of course, he has an incredibly large following. there were a lot of people who took to social media, including ellen and people were assuming that this was a random attack will now that a lot more facts have come out. the district attorney had this to say. i must point out that reckless and irresponsible statements like those contained in mr must tweet that assumed incorrect circumstances about mr lee's death served to mislead the world in their perceptions of san francisco and also
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negatively impact the pursuit of justice for victims of crime. of course, it is important to note on the same day that all of this happened. the arrest the press conference, the francisco comptroller's office released a survey results that showed that san francisco residents actually feel less safe now than at any point since 1996. so in 20, they asked residents to rate from a scale of 1 to 5. how safe they feel in the city in 2022, they said 3.3, which is the lowest in 27 years, sarah it's really disturbing and it is true. statistically i've looked them up that the numbers of violent crimes in san francisco aren't as high as other cities. but there is a big problem with other things like petty theft break ins and that sort of thing. thank you so much, veronica. miracle. we appreciate it, okay? virginia woman is heading to court this morning to face charges of child neglect. those charges stem from the shooting carried out by her son
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, her six year old shot his teacher at his elementary school back in january. and now data taylor has turned herself in and was released on bond yesterday. she was indicted monday with unfelt with felony felony child neglect and one count of recklessly leaving a firearm to endanger a child. her attorney says that the gun had been kept on the top shelf for bedroom closet. joining me right now is the former genesee county, michigan prosecutor arthur bush . arthur was a prosecutor for tragically similar case when a six year old boy shot and killed a little girl at his school. arthur thank you for coming back in. it's good to see you again. i wanted to get your take. now that we see the charges. is this boy's mother, isn't it and it has been indicted. what you think of these charges? well it's a little different. my case , uh slightly because there's no dead body. um there's uh, you know, there's no box of chocolates and coins and a gun
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in it where it can get it. i don't know where this gun was. but i think you know it sends some message. a little belatedly , to some extent, but i think the fact that this woman was charged with child neglect is an interesting and creative way to approach this problem. ah! but we'll just have to see what the facts bear out because it's been pretty skinny when it comes to getting facts about this case and for background for everyone who is you and i discussed the last time you were on the show you in your case, you eventually brought charges of involuntary manslaughter against an adult for allowing the boy in in your case to have access to a gun. what do you think this prosecutor? needs to needed to see to bring these charges, especially when you're looking at the felony child neglect. the felony child neglect, uh, is, uh , interesting charge. it's interesting to the fact that you know, the mother essentially is being accused of allowing the
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child to be dangerous with this weapon. and so you know the first see ability issues it's always like to talk about and which we need to prove. it is it is it foreseeable that that gun can end up in a classroom and that really is where the rubber meets the road in these prosecutions? the teacher who was shot in this case in virginia has also filed a $40 million lawsuit against school administrators and the school board and alleging that they were aware of the child as she puts it, history of random violence and that they didn't act proactively wouldn't there were concerns raised about the boy having a gun at school? what do you think of that lawsuit? i don't think much of that they tried that michigan. and it is suing the school. it didn't work . you have to show gross negligence, very high bar and civil law. i think it's unlikely to be successful. and this is a kid who, you know, six years old again. uh we're treating him. at
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least they seem to be treating mississippi's an adult. even the sheriff talks about him acting with intention. it's impossible for a kid six years old act with intention. and the treatment of the child in the school itself doesn't appear to be much different, although there could be a few mistakes, then you would handle any trouble, kid. the bar really is how it's not the result that they're looking at. it's how the school acted in terms of their their negligence is the negligence so bad, so out of character and so extreme that it should merit a civil judgment and i just don't think they'll get there with this could be wrong. they didn't in michigan. they didn't get the motion stage . you got kicked out by the judge before they ever got to a jury. and other you're hitting on something that makes it so sorry. you're hitting on you. you've hit on something that i think is important that we discussed and something that i know i'll describe it as you had
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to grapple with when you were looking at the case. the when you were prosecuting the case that you had to deal with we now see the consequences or you know potential consequences for adults in this case in virginia, but you're hitting on the kind of the crux of this is what should happen when it comes to the child here. well i think the child i don't get i don't know the circumstances. in my case, we had a kid being raised in a dope house and was begging it convenience stores in the neighborhood for cans of food. in this case. i don't know if that's likely, but i think what should happen to the kids. there should be all kinds of love and attention paid to this child and services. sounds like the child has a great deal of stress and anxiety. and so that gets played out when he gets in, you know, circumstances like a classroom. but there's lots of things that the social service system can do
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to, you know, protect this child and to make sure this never happens again. in my case, it didn't happen again until the got to be an adult and then apparently re offended, but again if the community loves this child as they should, uh and you know properly attends to them with their psychological needs and physical needs and nurturing emotional care and so forth. this child has a chance is only six years old. such a trite, such a tragedy over and over again to see it. our kids the keys. yeah kids. cheers. gold my answer to that is no, we shouldn't give up whether you're a prosecutor of social worker, a minister or whoever you might be , that's going to be, and that's also part of it. that would definitely be part of this conversation as we continue to cover this case now being brought against his mother, arthur, it's good to see you. thank you so much. john newly unsealed, court records revealed
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and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities™. overdraft up to $200 free. join me today and sign up at chime .com. i'm natasha chan in los angeles. and this is cnn. alright a very busy morning. just moments ago, the justice department asked the supreme court to intervene in the
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emergency dispute over a texas judge's ruling on abortion medication. this came just after the manufacturer of that drug filed its request, cnn's senior supreme court analyst joe piscopo pick is here to explain where we are now, i guess joan, with the clock ticking sure, john. i was just with you a few minutes ago, and now we've just received the justice department's filing here, asking the u. s. supreme court for immediate intervention to put everything on pause. so we're about to have a very suspenseful day of what the supreme court will do. what the justice department said is that we are in a regulatory chaos right now , with grave harm looming for women for anyone in the medical system who relies on this abortion pill. right now. you have competing lower court decisions, one telling the food and drug administration not to change any any kind of rules that would affect access to the abortion drug and then you have another set of rulings that
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said, yes, fda. you must change rulings. so this is the state of play. and what the justice department is asking is that the supreme court just do a temporary pause so that other filings on the merits of this controversy can come in now? this is the supreme court that just 10 months ago, john completely eliminated constitutional abortion rights and said it's now up to the states. but this is a very different dispute. this goes to the regulatory authority of the food and drug administration to scientifically evaluate the safe safety and effectiveness of drugs, so it's a very important case for all sorts of administrative agencies and all the government is asking for now is just wait. let us get all the filings in and the deadline for all of the for the supreme court to act is one p.m. eastern. uh midnight central time where one of the key rulings first came from the justices have till one pm or i'm sorry. one a.m. eastern saturday morning to
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decide what to do because if not the lower court ruling severely restricting access to the drug will go into effect. john alright, we will hear. i imagine something from the supreme court one way or the other over the next several hours before midnight jobs. cubic thank you for explaining it all to us. appreciate it. sarah newly unsealed documents revealed the texas man who killed a protester at a black lives matter rally in texas shared racist messages for years, daniel perry wrote about wanting to kill protesters, black people and muslims. the documents were unveiled as the texas pardon board ways governor greg abbott's request. to overturn the conviction. cnn's ed lavandera is joining us from austin. these are pretty disturbing revelations. i know some of this came out in court the thought about him killing people, protesters that were near his home, he said in one of his on line postings, but this is a lot more. quite a bit more.
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in fact, 76 pages worth of documents unsealed by the judge in this case last night, all this first reported by the houston chronicle in austin american statesman. we have also obtained these documents that really speak and show these disturbing details. as you mentioned. much of this was not shown in the trial. and in these this collection of social media post text messages. ah there are rather disturbing references several times to wanting to hunt and kill muslims in europe. daniel perry also referred to black lives matter. protesters as quote a zoo full of monkeys. in one post, he writes. it is official. i am a racist because i do not agree with people acting like animals at the zoo. i was on the side of protesters until they started with the looting and the violence. and then in may 29th of 2020. he goes on to write. i might go to dallas to shoot looters so 76
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pages worth of these types, this type of detail in the social media postings, attorneys for daniel perry say they're rather frustrated because they're also not able to show social media posts of made by garrett foster in the months leading up to his death in the summer of 2020. you know, one of the big things in this trial was daniel perry's state of mind leading into this , prosecutors portrayed him as the instigator going into this crowd of protesters on the streets of downtown austin in july of 2020 that led to the shooting death of garrett foster . attorneys for daniel perry say they've been wanting to show the same but they have not. been allowed all of this thrown into the spotlight because texas governor greg abbott the day after daniel perry was convicted of murder last week, said he will move quickly to pardon daniel perry, who is an army sergeant. he believes that daniel perry was acting himself
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defense that night. right now, the request has been made to the texas the texas board of pardons and paroles. that agency says it is immediately reviewing and investigating this case, but it's not exactly clear. here when they will issue a recommendation to the governor. we've reached out to the governor to see if these texts these messages, and these new details will change his thinking on this case, but that we have not heard back from him yet. yeah it's really interesting case unprecedented. the governor went forward with his promised to pardon this. this man who was convicted without even the sentencing happening. very very unusual case. thank you so much . ed lavandera. for all those details from austin, texas, kate tight right now in paris. we have been following the protests and at times violence and france for weeks and soon we're going to learn the fate of those of what those protests are all about. president macron's move to raise the retirement age there. plus, boeing says there is no immediate concern after disclosing a manufacturing problem with their 7 37 max.
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deadly crashes. cnn's richard quest, who knows as much about aviation, as the wright brothers joins us now, richard explain to us what's happening here. what these manufacturing issues are. all right. we'll continue looking at that picture of the max 3737, and you'll see that the relevant part of a couple of fixings at the back of the aircraft, the aft fuselage that joins the aft fuselage to the tail, the tail fin and what we believe is that somewhere along the way, the manufacturer of that the subcontractor to boeing has now said there was it was not manufactured in conformance with the compliance regulations . we don't know what was wrong, but clearly it is not so deficient that it creates an immediate safety concern now, obviously, because of the max is history. nobody is taking any chances. how many times has an aircraft manufacturer told us? don't worry only to have something go wrong later on. and so boeing and the faa both say
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yes, this is a problem. yes, it needs to be fixed, but it's not urgent. what it will mean, of course, is that max delays of plane deliveries will be intense , and that's going to hit airlines like united and delta. richard quest, i have to say thank you so much for that explanation. i feel like we pulled you out of a business meeting for that. but now i think we fully understand what's going on be well, my friend. kate for us republican presidential hopefuls are gathering at the annual nra convention this weekend. who's going to speak them over? they say after of course, in the in light of the recent deadly mass shootings in kentucky and tennessee are alive in indianapolis, and also the effects of climate change on full display in california, while some residents have whether whiplash. actually building the levee up another 4 to 5, ft. and god willing, that will protect the city of corporate. fast signs create
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some dairies, but now it is waterfront property, and all of this is just rained from this winter, those relentless atmospheric rivers that come out of the pacific and just blasted like a fire hose on the sierra nevada's it just flooded about 150 square miles so far, but this is just the beginning. because right over there this year a nevada's where the snowpack is about 300% above normal in some places, all of that is going to melt, and there's only one place for it to go down here. i met one young family lifetime residents of corker in the town that is now endangered. of having their levees breached, and she kind of summed up with her beautiful new baby. the uncertainty that this brings take a listen all of the crops are completely flooded and ruined. so that's it takes a lot of jobs from people. that's a lot of food that provides we provide for california. all around the nation. it's pretty scary. unfortunately this is
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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 lakers back for a while back, and it may take over and put us out. kate they're frantically trying to raise a 14 mile levee around corcoran right now praying that the biden administration declares this a federal disaster area. in order to open up some more funding for them a lot of fear a lot of uncertainty, and this is just the beginning. when you when you put that in perspective, some places are 300% snow above snowpack is 300% normal, and this is just the beginning. what it's going to look like what that level of the lake is back in full effect, and these images that we're showing people in the wall from some of what you have shot villar just stahn ischinger of what they're looking at already. and you can only imagine what it's going to
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look like when this all starts to melt. it's really remarkable bill were as always, thank you so much. sarah retail spending fell in march amid worry about a possible recession. what this means for the health of the united states economy and the suspect in the pentagon document league made his first court appearance is our what we know about his access to those highly sensitive materials and what happened in court. that's ahead. all across the country. people are e working hard to build a better future, so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients, projects that power our economy. from the plains to the coasts. we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. invested in the future of americans. blackrock.ony let'so out to
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