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tv   CNN News Central  CNN  April 17, 2023 12:00pm-1:00pm PDT

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missouri team shot in the head for going to the wrong address reportedly has just been released from the hospital. we have new information into cnn about the neighbor who called 911 and a homeowner who pulled the trigger. a mass shooting at a birthday party. the victims, dozens of teenagers in a small alabama town and a suspect still on the loose. four killed, 28 wounded. police say they've got strong leads but no arrests so far what investigators are looking for this hour. and he was protecting his online friends, a member of that same chatroom, led by the alleged pentagon leaker is speaking out , he says the national guardsmen wanted his pals to know where their tax dollars are being spent. we are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news, central.
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we have new developments in that shooting of a black 16 year old boy in kansas city, missouri. kansas city star is now reporting that ralph charles is out of the hospital and recovering at home. the team was shot on thursday after police say he went to the wrong house to pick up. his younger brother's witness said that you are was quote very alert but was bleeding from the left side of his head and his right arm while waiting for the ambulance. authorities say the homeowner who cnn has just learned is a white man in his eighties actually shot the team twice. police released the shooter after only two hours in custody without charging it. that move, sparking outrage across the city , with protesters marching over the weekend demanding justice. cnn's camilla bernal has been tracking all of these developments. camila bring us up
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to speed. what's the latest? hey boris. so we know that ralph is responsive that he is making good progress. the kansas city star talking to his father, who says he spent three nights in the hospital and then was released. the family has been saying, look, we're glad, essentially that he's making physical progress. but you have to keep in mind here. there is a long road ahead. especially when you consider the mental and the emotional toll and recovery and how long that's all going to take. this all happened on april. 13th and ralph was supposed to be picking up his two brothers, and he was given an address. he was told to go to 115 terrorists, and he actually showed up to 1 15. street it is a simple mistake. but once he went to the wrong house, he was shot. as you mentioned twice. he was just a block away from where his brothers were, and it was a
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neighbor who called authorities that neighbor one of those neighbors, at least that we talked to that cnn talked to was told to stay inside the house. eventually, she came out and tried to help him. she described him as a very strong teenager and the family now very focused on his health, but also asking a lot of questions. a lot of people are raising the question here as to braced and what factor did it play in all of this? there are very different views here, and i want you to listen to the kansas city chief of police in which she says about race, but also what benjamin crump, one of the family's attorneys, is saying about race and the role that race played in this incident. here they are. but the information that we have now it does not say that it's racially motivated. that's still an active investigation. but as a chief of police, i do recognize the racial components of this case. i do recognize and understand the community's concern. gonna start tolerating
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if it's a black citizens that you can shoot them and then go home and sleep in your bed at night after the police question you, it is unacceptable unacceptable. and this teenager is just being described as friendly as a good student. someone who loved music played multiple instruments always had an instrument in hand, so it's really difficult to hear all of this. the family says that all they want is for him to be able to live his dreams of graduating high school, for example, boris yeah. he also had aspirations to travel to west africa before attending college. uh, camila, one of the reasons that police say they have not charged the homeowner is because of missouri's stand your ground law walk us through what that entails. yes so this law is in place in missouri and essentially what the law says there is that you can use force
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and i want to read part of it. it says you can use that force to the extent that he or she reasonably believes such force is necessary. so the key word there is reasonable and that's what authorities are going to be looking at. in terms of whether or not they charge him. we know that authorities have said that they want to talk to ralph that they want more evidence and that they need this investigation to continue, so we'll wait to see what they decide on these charges. but the family and the attorneys really demanding accountability here, boris we will be awaiting those details from investigators, camilla, but thank you so much for that, jim over to you, boris another shooting. police still searching for a suspect after gunfire erupted at a sweet 16 birthday party and david villa, alabama on saturday night that left four people dead. dozens injured. officials have now released the names. of all four of those people killed cnn's victor blackwell. he's on the scene in alabama. you know, i know victor
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that david police say they have some strong leads here. first of all i feel for you standing outside across the street from yet another shooting location. you and i. we all of our colleagues have done this so many times. but this is unusual and that there doesn't seem to be a suspect at this point. where does the investigation stand? jim, um we have spoken with local law enforcement county law enforcement, the state the federal law enforcement all involved and one would hope or at least expect that they know more than they're saying about a suspect or suspects. they have not said whether they're looking for one person or more than one person if they know specifically the suspect they're looking for, or potentially the suspect. the person responsible is among the list of the victims or those who are in hospitals. no clarity there. but this is what the alabama law enforcement agency is saying. and i wrote it down here. no public safety concern at this time. the follow up then is well, how can you be so sure
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? no answer to that. here's what we know that it was 10 34 on saturday night at this week's 16 birthday party here near the main drag here in dade ville, alabama. teenagers young people dancing and then the shooting started 28 people injured at least 15 teenagers shot and taken to hospitals for who were killed by just a few moments ago, walked down here. just not far. woman was putting up a ribbon and i asked her if that was in mourning. and she said yes, because so many people here are connected to in some way a degree or two away from children who are at that birthday party. they want some answers. hopefully police know more about the suspect. then they are making public right now. personally i hate this stage of the shootings because you see the faces of the victims. and as you say that their children but we are learning the names of the four people were killed. tell us what we know. yeah we are seeing
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the faces and hearing a bit of their stories and their in this phase of life. they're in their late teens early twenties where this is supposed to be a fun time. they're transitioning from childhood into adulthood. here's what we know about those four killed phil dowdell 18 years old star football player. people called him a hometown hero. he earned a scholarship to play football at jacksonville state university. i want you to listen to the assistant football coach what he knew about phil. alright so we don't have that. let me tell you about kiki smith kiki smith, a senior at dade ville high school. she was someone who ran track. she had an injury. she became a trainer, someone known as who's always smiling. we've also learned more about 19 year old marseille. a collins. he was taking a gap here between high school and college aspiring musician was planning to go to
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louisiana state university. in the fall, and the fourth person killed. corbin hosting 23 years old again, in addition to those four at least 15 teenagers who were shot those 15 went into ambulances went to a hospital for went to the coroner's office at this sweet 16 birthday party here. on saturday night, jim anything of those moments. they take those pictures showing the school they're going to be going to with all that excitement. all that hope victor blackwell, it's good to have you there. thanks so much. rihanna tomorrow, one of the most consequential trials for journalism and the media is supposed to begin following today's surprise delay. dominion voting systems is suing fox for a whopping $1.6 billion, accusing the network of perpetuating false claims that dominion's machines rigged the 2020 election against donald trump. now it's not clear why this trial did not start today is expected, but the abrupt delay has fueled speculation
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that a settlement maybe close cnn's marshal cohen is outside the courthouse. for us in delaware, at this point are all signs pointing towards this actually, starting tomorrow, marshall. brianna yes, unless there is a last minute settlement, something that would be announced tonight or maybe early tomorrow tomorrow morning , but if that doesn't happen, then this case is going to kick off in earnest tomorrow morning , but i'll tell you what happened this morning. here the judge convened a very brief hearing basically to announce the delay, and it kind of sounded like he was trying to calm things down a little bit because he said that this is a six week trial. this is normal. this is not unusual. things happen. that's what happened in court. but of course it's what might be happening outside of court that everyone's talking about just last night, the wall street journal, which is owned by the same owner as fox news, rupert murdoch, the journal reported that fox was making a
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late push for a settlement that they wanted to get back to the table and possibly reach a deal. so that's what everyone has been wondering about. whether it materializes. we will see. but if not everybody we will be back here tomorrow morning at nine. a.m. for the trial. brianna kind of an interesting sight in this hearing today. tell us about what you saw marshall. well you know, i walked in like i always do. and in that first row, typically, the first row of the pews are the lawyers from each side dominions on the left side. fox is on the right side. but today on the dominion side, there were no lawyers sitting there it was all boxes. i counted more than 40 boxes, maybe even 50 boxes of evidence. what's in those boxes we couldn't see. but over the past few months we have seen in court filings some of the mountains of evidence that dominion thinks it has against fox things like emails and text messages from 2020 that have revealed by and
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large that there were a lot of people inside the right wing network who simply did not believe. the election denialism that was being promoted on its shows. that's why dominion thinks it has a good shot to win this case to prove actual malice. but of course, we'll see if this trial actually happens. we'll have to come back tomorrow . and if it does happen, brianna they think it's going to last about six weeks. alright marshall will be waiting and watching. thank you so much for that, jim. there's a surprise settlement well new fallout from the major intelligence leak. the pentagon just announced it is still trying to find out if there are more classified documents leaked online. that's alarming details ahead. plus, republicans say the manhattan d a is more focused on going after donald trump and his cities. on crime. but what are the numbers actually show? this is important. we're going to show them to you. and two years after his conviction was overturned. crossley green is headed back to prison to serve out his life
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sentence. cnn spent one of his last days of freedom with him. we're gonna bring you a story. what is circle circle. we're building a digital dollar that brings the power of the internet to money place where crypto means stability. businesses meet global customers. us dollar i had a working circulatory when system, you had to give your right arm to find great talent. but with up work, there's highly skilled talent from all over the globe, right at your fingertips . pandemic defense coalition is helping prevent the next pandemic. looking at diverse source of samples, and the environment gives us an early indicator of threats not showing up in the clinic yet, can you believe that 50 mil sample represents a whole communities? if we find something we report the data directly to the public health department within 40.
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some others, areva plus is a multitasker supporting six key indicators of brain health. keep me sharp, areva think bigger. this just in to cnn senator john fetterman has returned to the senate today after receiving inpatient treatment for clinical depression. this is video of his arrival earlier in washington, d. c the democrat from pennsylvania, telling reporters. good to be back, but he didn't answer any questions. federman was released from the hospital last month after spending several weeks at walter reed military medical center. jim good to see him back there. well other story we're following a team member of the private discord chat room where sensitive pencil pentagon documents were posted. is defending the suspectedly leaker 17 year old member of that online group, tells cnn that air national guardsman jack to share a shared the material to keep other members informed quote so that we won't be shocked by the news cycles. classified
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information. the pentagon is still assessing if more classified documents have spread online, and the department is conducting a worldwide review. of exactly who has access to this kind of information. let's speak now to cnn senior law enforcement analyst former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. so, eddie, i mean, one of the many troubles here is that we've been here before. we have someone like like this. or like chelsea manning, who had access to materials far beyond their job or their their remit. i mean, just big picture here. where was the failure who's responsible beyond the leaker? you know, jim, i think you have to first look to this as a failure of supervision both on the human level like this. this young man worked for individuals and as a part of that air wing in in massachusetts, um but also on the technical side. the fact that we are so many years following the snowden leaks and we still don't have adequate systems in place to warn supervisors when their employees
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are looking at materials or accessing or downloading and printing out materials they shouldn't be looking at the thing seems like they was one barn door and another one opens. like for instance, you have these restrictions on thumb drives right to correct one problem, but you're not correcting this problem. when you're using thumb drives. we did have a pentagon press conference a short time ago where, the deputy press secretary said that they are now conducting a review of who exactly has access. let's just listen to what they have to say, because i want to see if you think it's sufficient. and just to be clear as part of that review, you'll be looking at who has access to this type of information that is the direction of the review. that's part of the review. yes who has access to, um, who was able to access and review classified information, sensitive information, and part of that is not just looking here within the building but are across our components worldwide. so that is something that our team here is looking at. but also, this isn't this is also an interagency effort. um, it's not just the department of defense who has
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stakes in some of these. the unauthorized disclosures of docs that were posted online. there are other agencies that were impacted our allies and partners as well. so it is an interagency effort. i mean, so we're talking about thousands. tens of thousands of clearances to review can they do that? they can, but they should do very prioritized matter, right. so we know if we learned anything from snowden that these employees who are technical masters people who understand the systems and who are brought in to help guys like you and i figure out how to get back to our email, and we've lost access those folks have can reach substantive material far beyond what they need, and they that's probably a good place to start looking. so the other issue here are these groups like discord because what are the groups within discord and it's not the only platform that has them, but it's a closed environment. it's not, you know, it's not like something you can monitor social media. it's closed. is there a fix to figure
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out what kind of stuff including potentially class about five materials shared within these groups? much tougher question. access into those closed servers is very hard to do unless you have a fully predicated case already open and you've achieved some sort of court authorized surveillance capacity, but you can imagine it's almost like a ticking time bomb. you could have classified material lurking out there in these private servers just waiting to be released into the wild, and you wouldn't know it until is too late and another problem here, right? they deliberately tried to recruit young folks who use those kinds of things is that you know, that's where a lot of the talent is. trouble is. opens up another can of worms. andy mccabe, always good to have you. thanks, boris. now to some of the other headlines were watching for at this hour today, a minnesota court of appeals affirmed the second degree murder conviction of derek chauvin and the death of george floyd and his appeal. his attorneys argued that, among other things, extensive pretrial publicity and the court's refusal to change the venue where grounds for a new trial
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the former police officer was sentenced to 22 a half years in prison. remember video of him using his need to pin down and choke floyd triggered widespread protests back in 2020. and these are live pictures out of paris. protesters lashing out after an address from french president emmanuel macron in an effort to calm public outrage over his wildly unpopular plan to raise the country's retirement age from 62 to 64. macron has faced weeks of widespread protests and labor unions are planning a nationwide strike on may 1st and mission scrubbed pressure issue today forced engineers to cancel the scheduled launch of the most powerful rocket ever built. it was spacex's first attempt to launch its starship rocket after years of testing. the rocket was scheduled to complete one full orbit of planet earth ceo elon musk says it is a step towards his mission of sending humans to
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mars, brianna republicans are holding a hearing in new york today in an attempt to prove manhattan d a alvin bragg cares more about prosecuting donald trump tackling crime in his own city. is that what the numbers show though we have them, plus a judge just denied another request to delay the start of a battery in defamation trial against donald trump. next up jury selection will go live to new york. what will you do? will you make somethining better? create something new technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and the innovator in you. identicalt twins. bethanynd stephanie th struggled with cpap for their sleep apnea, but stephanie got inspired and implanted device that works inside the body. there's no reason to keep struggling, inspire, learn more and view important safety information and inspire sleep dot com. asking the right
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with anderson cooper sunday at eight on cnn. here's a look at some of the major stories that we're following this hour police in dade ville, alabama, so they have quote some strong leads in their investigation. no suspects have been arrested yet after someone opened fire at a sweet 16 party saturday night, four people were killed and 28 were injured. also new developments in that shooting of a black teen in kansas city, missouri. kansas city star is now reporting that 16 year old ralph carol is out of the hospital and recovering at home. he was shot thursday after police say he went to the wrong house to pick up his siblings shot in the head and the arms and a monumental trial for fox news is set to begin tomorrow. after a surprise delayed today, dominion voting systems is suing fox for $1.6 billion, accused in the network of perpetuating false claims the
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dominions machines rigged the 2020 election against donald trump. no word on what prompted today's delay, jim. alright also in the courtroom, a federal judge denied for a second time former president donald trump's request to delay a defamation trial set to begin in new york next week. very selection will begin next tuesday in e. jean carroll's lawsuit that alleges trump raped her and a dressing room in the mid 19 nineties and then defamed her years later when he denied that took place. cnn's caress canal. she's with me now, so tell us given this judge's ruling. now carers is the trial now back on track. jim, so this trial is still scheduled to start next tuesday , with jury selection and trump is now over two in their efforts to try to get the judge to delay this trial. in this particular instance, one of trump's attorneys had asked the judge to delay the trial one month for what they said would be a cooling off period this because of all of the media attention and publicity around former president trump's indictment last month on hush money to
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cover up to hush money payments . there's only 40 34 counts of falsifying business records now in this case case, judge lewis kaplan was saying, you know, a lot of the attention was because of what trump did his own rhetoric, telling people he was going to be arrested him asking people to come to the courthouse in manhattan and protests in denying trump's request. here's what you judge lewis kaplan wrote. he said it does not sit well for mr trump to promote pretrial publicity and then to claim that coverage that he was promoted was prejudicial to him and should be taken into account as supporting further delay. now, as you mentioned, this is the battery and defamation case and that eugene carroll brought against former president trump. you know the judge saying also that both trump and carol are in their late seventies. there is no reason to delay this trial any further. he said that he would also make this in anonymous jury, not even letting the identity of the potential jurors known to trump or carol's attorneys. that is because of trump's rhetoric. jim incredible
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protection there. caress canal thanks so much, and it's reminder. boris there's more than one trial underway. of course, the former president's already involved in. that's right, jim, we've got an update now on another legal issue for trump. republicans on the house judiciary committee are going after manhattan district attorney alvin bragg during a field hearing today in new york city. they claim that bragg is more focused on pursuing donald trump for political reasons. then addressing crime in his own city. now this calms just weeks after brag, charged the former president with 34 felony criminal charges, and that alleged hush money investigation with payments to an adult film actress. trump, of course, pleaded not guilty in that case, and now brags office is pushing back calling today's hearing a quote. political stunt with us now is cnn's resident fact checker. daniel dale daniel. let's break down some of these claims from republicans specifically about record breaking crime in manhattan. what can you tell us about these
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claims of violent crime and murder being at all time highs? we've heard these claims from former president trump himself. they are not even close to true. now. nypd numbers boris are public, so anyone who wants to find them can find them. let's take a look ourselves. so if you look at murder in manhattan's peak year, 1990 manhattan had 503 murders last year. 2022 under d a brag 78 clearly nowhere close to a record. it's not just murder similar declines for other kinds of crimes. you look at rape there were 689 reported in 1990 down to 350 in 2022. how about robberies well and even bigger decline from 29,907 to 4167. yeah so not even close to a record and we should know the early nineties, trump was a resident of new york. this is new york in his heyday in new york city before eventually moving to mar-a-lago. let's talk about alvin brags time as district attorney. he took over in 2022. what trend? what transpired since then. there's
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ammunition here for both bragg and his critics brags office keeps noting that this year 2023 so far, crime is down. and if you look at the numbers that is true, at least for most categories, murder down, rape down, robbery down. we do have an increase in felony assault. now brags, critics say, hold on. let's not just talk about the first few months of this year. let's look at what happened last year, 2022 compared to 2021. they're well, they have some data in their favor. murder was down, but rape, robbery, felonious assault. other categories were up, so a mixed bag mixed back as you said, how much of these different shifts can be attributable to the district attorney? so the short answer is that we don't know. for sure. crime data is notoriously complicated. we can't even figure out why crime increased or decreased decades after the fact let alone you know, the year of um, anyone who points to one guy? whether it's the governor, the mayor of the sheriff, the d a. probably doesn't know what they're talking about. with that, said boris. there are two critical pieces of context that i think
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clearly cut against the idea that the increased last year was solely result of alvin bragg, number one, it was a citywide increase, not just manhattan, but the other four boroughs, where brag is not the d a also saw increases the second critical thing as a really smart crime analyst and consultant named jeff asher told me that increase in 2022 actually. began in 2021 9 months before alvin brad took office. the data often is very complicated, and we appreciate you walking through a complex picture. daniel dale, thank you so much brianna over to you. he was released after spending 32 years behind bars, most of them on death row, and now he is heading back to prison. cnn spent one of crossley greens last days of freedom with him hear his story. and just in to cnn, embattled republican congressman jorge santos says he will seek re election in 2024 to represent new york's third district constituents, including some who voted for him have called for his resignation after a slew of
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rental sphere. wow. is it too much dot common place to find a place? subway keeps up in the game with the subway series. an all star mean you're delicious subs like number four supreme meets black forest ham and jenna wa salami can't stop that much meat. you can only hope to contain it and freshly baked bread trust subways tasted menu upgrade yet brought to you by audiobook network. others tell your story producing audio book with us to earn more profits and find a new audience for your published book produced an audiobook. we handle narration, production and digital distribution 538559. imagine this spending 32 years in prison being free for two years after your convictions are overturned , only to be ordered back to jail. that is what happened to a florida man named crosley green , whose about to be incarcerated once again after rebuilding his
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life. cnn's carlos suarez has his story. it's been two years since crossley green was conditionally released from prison during that time, the 65 year old bonded with his family held down a job and fell in love expressing this is my woman. this is my future. wife. hopefully i pray that and it's gonna come true. one of green's prayers for more than three decades has been for freedom. but on monday his prayers will continue from behind prison walls. the thought of the separation makes his fiancee anxious. been with this man for two years. um to not be able to i have five o'clock phone call. the salmon home for me to say, what do you want for dinner? that's what i interest about. in 1919 green was sentenced to death by an all white jury in
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the 1989 shooting death of a 21 year old man in mims, florida. it's a murder, green said he did not commit, according to his attorneys, no physical evidence linking green to the scene and three key witnesses later recanted their testimony, including what they said under oath about green. confessing to the crime can't be angry with no one i don't want no one else to be angry with no. one anything will take you nowhere. i think i do harm you. i'm happy. i'm not happy about going back. they got my wife, my future wife. i got my friends that came along up here with me. i got my family in 2009. green's death sentence was changed to life in prison due to a legal technicality and in 2018 , a federal judge ruled prosecutors improperly withheld evidence that police suspected green was not the shooter. his original conviction was overturned, the state of florida
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could choose to retry green or release him. to 1021. green was allowed to go home while his case was being appealed, a year after he was freed. appellate court ruled against green siding with florida's attorney general ashley moody, when asked why greens should be incarcerated, moody's office said. quote the florida attorney general's office is charged. by statute to represent the state of florida and upholding judgments and sentences sought by the state attorney in each circuit and imposed by trial courts when they are appealed. the u. s supreme court was his final hope to win his legal battle. the high court declined to hear the case that means clemency or parole are his only options of freedom. it's heartbreaking. it's it is, though. you know you you've given something to him and then and then taking it away again and is it's gut wrenching . the context of all of this is
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that he is actually innocent of this crime, and there's a tremendous amount of evidence. and i think that that would be part of any petition or application to get relief to preach, though, but i do make me feel good. green spent his final sunday as a free man at church, relying on his faith to find hope everyone can just. leaving themselves where i believe in myself with the lord. i mean, then you can understand and to say the things i could say, but not linen thing coming between you in your faith. and carlos suarez is with us now. you spent part of his final days with him before he goes back to prison. how is he planning to spend his final hours before he returns? carlos. well brianna. it's our
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understanding that any minute now we're expected to hear from his attorneys that he has said his goodbyes to his family. and then later this afternoon, we're told he is going to turn himself in to a corrections officials here in the orlando area, brianna alright carlos suarez. thank you for sharing that report with us for us. a sprawling criminal case with serious international implications. today the justice department announced. an illegal police operation in new york city to track and intimidate dissidents of the chinese government. cnn's jake tapper joins us now with this story is going to have a more of this on the lead today, jake. this was a bold operation, but not really surprising when you consider beijing's covert efforts around the world. absolutely especially when we saw them attempting aerial surveillance with the chinese weather balloon, the spy balloon, but this was very brazen. it's involves two
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american citizens who are arrested. and today for spying and running this basically police station. their names are harry lew and changing ping and it's not just a term of art that the fbi is using the name of the organization specifically out of china is the fusilli municipal public security bureau, and they have branches all over the world , and it's basically chinese agents conducting surveillance and trying to intimidate chinese dissidents. and that's what these two individuals are accused. of doing. there are a number of other individuals in china who are charged as well today, and it's really shocking and it really goes to how much the chinese government is dedicated and determined to stop dissidents. even in a country that has freedom of dissident like the united states from their own borders, so we look forward to seeing more. one of the members of the china committee. uh seth congressman seth moulton from massachusetts will be with us look forward to hearing from him. watch the lead
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starting at four. p.m. jake thanks so much. congrats on jalen hurts as well. thank you. i appreciate that. but congratulations on the new show looks great. that's great. you get to work with two of my favorite people. jim and brianna, so they are the best is the staff behind the scenes as well. so thanks so much appreciate it. jim will send it over to you. thank you. yeah, we should note. there are loads of folks behind the camera here who are making this whole thing happened and we really appreciate it well, other story we're following garbage patch floating between california, hawaii. it's so big now that a whole ecosystem is now thriving on it. stunning discovery coming up. own a small to medium sized business. you may qualify for the employerer retention tax credit up to $26,000 per employee, not alone. the money is yours. if your business suffered during covid was revenue drops or government shutdowns, time is limited to refunds. pro dot com now takes five minutes, and the average
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are we getting a dog? a great dane. two great danes. i know china. dana, whose giant beard, maybe a dragon. no dragons are boring. twin sisters, and what is the robot in one of the night and i'll be on the side of octopus. volkswagen atlas more room for possibilities. my most important kitchen tool, my brain , so i choose areva plus, unlike some others, plus is a multitasker supporting six key indicators of brain health. help keep me sharp, areva think bigger. good morning, everyone we do begin with breaking news. joining us now are two lawmakers from different sides of the aisle also live in ukraine, dr sanjay gupta
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called to speak to a licensed insurance agent. call 1 807 50 4500 now i'm dr sanjay gupta. and this is cnn. the great
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pacific garbage patch that is floating right now between california and hawaii. it's just alarming. this exists is now so big that a whole ecosystem is thriving on it. huge pile of plastic and garbage has now grown to about 620,000 square miles. how big is that? well the size of alaska. so imagine the surprise of scientists. who discovered an entire thriving community of sea creatures now living inside that sea of trash . cnn chief climate correspondent bill were he joins me now covers this stuff closely all around the world. i mean, listen, it's gross that this exists on on such a scale today in the ocean. is there some good side to this to know that there is sea life living around it? i don't know, jim that that you'd have to have a pretty rosy outlook to look for that. i mean, we are forcing humanity is forcing the rest of life on earth to adapt to our ways and some species will succeed at
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that and others will go extinct. but, yeah, the fact that we that our waste is big and permanent enough in the oceans to full crabs and sea anemones into thinking it's coastal ecosystem. should be another red flag. i think that we have a plastic crisis. there's trillions of pieces of plastic in the oceans. most of them put their since the mid two thousand's. a lot of it broken down into micro plastic. it takes a lego hundreds of years to break down in seawater, but it gets down that gets consumed by fish. it gets into us. there's a new disease for seabirds. plastic. oh, sis, they eat so much plastic. it's changing the anatomy of seabirds , and it is expected to go up as petrochemical companies. oil companies shift from gasoline into more plastics and developing countries like africa . there's real warnings that the plastic crisis can can get out of hand and a lot of the companies that made all of these things that are floating around there for years historically have lobbied against recycling laws or biodegradable mandates. is anybody. trying to clean this
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up. can it be cleaned up something that size? is there a solution to this? there's you know there. there are noble small efforts here. and there are people who have ideas for barges that can scoop this stuff up to incentivize the shipping industry to do their share. but it's sort of the tyranny of the commons, right. it's the open seeds the middle that belonged to no one. so everybody trashes it or over fish, is it but at a certain point we've got to come together and realize that our breath you know, every other breath comes out of our oceans and so much protein for so much of the world and this is just tragic. we can do better than this. and as you say, there's the stuff you could see. there's the stuff you can't see because it breaks that breaks down that it ends up in the fish that we that we eat. our kids eat exactly. exactly and we don't think long terms. i mean, i was reading the stats, the average western you know, united states european family consumes £40 of plastic a year just in poise, so
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it's all of our habits set up in big ways. bill weir. it's always good to have you on your help. break it down for us. it's just sad to see what what? what we're witnessing here. we know we'll have you back, rihanna. we have some new information just in on the police involved shooting death of jalen walker polo. sandoval has more for us on this polo. what can you tell us? hey, guys, we have been watching for this decision from the summit county grand jury in ohio and just in the last few moments, the attorney general in the state of ohio, making that announcement that the akron police department officers whose actions were under review by grand jury will not be charged the attorney general, they're basically now making this announcement public after a investigation by ohio state bureau of criminal investigation was presented over the last several days to a grand jury there in summit county. and then just today, coming to that conclusion that the opposite is
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actions when they opened fire, shooting and killing jalen walker last summer will quote legally justified as i look over my notes here, guys the way that the investigation is being now basically revealed is that investigators concluded that walker shot at these officers during a vehicle pursuit turned foot pursuit, and that is why officers felt the need to use deadly force will continue to monitor. of course, we'll bring you more on this developing story, guys, we certainly will a big story today. polo thank you for that. jim and boris an important update on that case, one of many that we've covered today. our debut, cnn news central in the afternoons, a big deal. it's great. great to be here and it's great to be surrounded by such fantastic journalists and not bad people, not bad people. not bad people. you know when we're doing a story on the great pacific garbage patch, i was kind of thinking that that's really boris's music collection, right? is that another? oh what was a
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stray on the first day of catching a straight because i like, don't come on. i'm disappointed. we didn't talk more about love is blind. i know you were eagerly anticipated morning morning call. i was trying to like google quickly with that. excuse my ignorance. you're sort of hot, your highbrow your were the lowbrow we bring the lowbrow, don't we? his lowbrow proud of it were fun loving people proud of it, boris . i'm proud of it. and don't go anywhere. the lead with jake tapper starts right after this. backck when i had a working circulatory system, you had to give your right arm to find great talent. but with up work, there's highly skilled talent from all over the globe, right at your fingertips. adults with generalized myasthea gravis who are potive for acetylcholineeceptor antibodies. it may feel like the
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