Skip to main content

tv   CNN News Central  CNN  April 21, 2023 12:00pm-1:01pm PDT

12:00 pm
actually worth. then they auction it to their network of
12:01 pm
professional buyers. get more for your jewelry with worthy .com mattingly at the white house, and this is cnn. a consequential decision at any moment. the supreme court could rule whether the most commonly used abortion pill should be wiped from pharmacy shelves, precedent that could alter abortion access across the country, including in states where it's legal, a self inflicted wound for vladimir putin. russia mistakenly bombs a city of more than 400,000 of its own people. leaving a massive crater bowling. a car all the way onto a roof comes as ukraine is making gains, reaffirming that key will soon join the alliance and the u. s says it will begin training zelinsky soldiers on those powerful us abrams tanks. they could be on the front lines by summer. plus
12:02 pm
extensive notes new details on what could have motivated the louisville bank shooter. remember he killed five of his coworkers in that massacre. we'll talk about what police found at the gunman's home and we're following all these stories and more coming up on cnn news, central. at any moment, the supreme court could issue a decision on the abortion pill that may send shockwaves throughout the nation . it's not the final call on the pill, but it could restrict the way that many women get abortions or treat miscarriages , including in states where abortion is legal. that is all of the purple that you see in our map here, the court set a deadline of 11:59 p.m. eastern to issue a decision. on the next step for this drug myth of kristen. it's the most widely used drug for medication. abortion and the justices are expected to rule on whether to
12:03 pm
let lower court ruling stand in the interim as this case moves forward, and that could mean some big restrictions. taking effect include reducing the window of getting the drug to women who are seven weeks pregnant versus 10 weeks pregnant. changing the dosage to 600 mg from 200, requiring an in person visit by the patient in which the doctor only could administer this drug, and it could also ban the use of the generic version of mifepristone joining us now we have cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider and cnn legal analyst elliot williams, who is a former federal prosecutor. thank you guys for being with us just could take us through the options here that the justices are looking at. there are a number of options here, brianna, including the supreme court, fast tracking this and taking up this case, but really, as i see it, the two big options here are extending this stay while the appellate process plays out below if they did, that none of these restrictions would go into effect. it would remain status quo. women would continue being
12:04 pm
able to take this pill as they have in the weeks and months and years passed. however if the supreme court doesn't extend the stay, either, all or some of these restrictions that you just mentioned would go into effect, and it would really change the way that this pill is administered. women might have a harder time getting it a harder time seeing doctors because that would be a requirement here. yeah i mean, there would be more need to see doctors right and the demand would go up. you elliot traced this current situation that we are in here right with the lower level judges, in particular this texas judge to the success that former president trump had in nominating and confirming justice, historic success right now between, i think a quarter and a third of the entire federal bench is judges put on the bench by former president trump, which is remarkable even in the history of all the all the presidents but also given the president trump only served for one term as president. so what ended up happening here was number one. you had a trial judge in amarillo, where litigants knew they could go to
12:05 pm
that court and be guaranteed that judge for the outcome. they wanted that an appeals court that was likely to end up with a favorable ruling and, frankly, a supreme court also were. a third of them are former president trump appointees. it's an astonishing success on the part of the former president, working in concert with with leader mitch mcconnell in the senate and this is what happens when federal courts go a certain way. and i think you're seeing now the biden administration really prioritizing putting judges on, but as you see, there's a big fight happening in the senate over the seat of one senator dry and feinstein, which is going to have an impact on the been administrations. opportunity, put their own judges on, but it's a big deal. it matters so much. jessica this is a bit of an interim decision, but no matter what i mean, if the justices here do something other than that first big option you mentioned just sort of keeping the status quo. aren't they setting a big precedent when it comes to the fda and allowing the bench to meddle in fda
12:06 pm
approval for drugs? because obviously, there's all kinds of drugs, birth control, other forms of abortion medication. that's a big concern from the fda drug manufacturers that if these judges or justices start messing with their approval process in this way, it could really upend the way that drugs are approved and the whole process. however, i will note this is just an interim measure . the fifth circuit set those restrictions out. they were stayed by the supreme court. but all of this and whatever the supreme court does will be an interim measure while the underlying issue here plays out in the lower courts as to whether the approval process was proper by the fda, so in terms of setting precedent, it doesn't totally set precedent until the other courts hear this case, but it would have a huge chilling effect in the drug industry. the judge that those plaintiffs were looking for that you mentioned the texas judge matthew cast merrick. he was confirmed right . he had a confirmation process . part of that is mentioning where you have appeared in the press, and he failed to mention
12:07 pm
cnn's k file has uncovered a couple of appearances in 2014. that he made and here is part of one of those people who experience the same sex attraction are not responsible individually or solely for the atmosphere of the sexual revolution. you know it. it's a it's a long time coming, you know it. it came after no fault. divorce came after we implemented very permissive policies on contraception. does anything come of that? no it look, i think it probably looks bad for the judge. but it's a recognition of the fact that judges came onto the bench expressing political views that frankly got them appointed. this was sort of the point we were talking about before where the politicization of the federal courts. it's really hard to get a judge sanctioned or removed, there would have to be serious misconduct or, you know, like a conflict of interest or something like that. but i think
12:08 pm
as a general matter the judiciary appearing to look political and appearing to and sort of endorsed policy outcomes that would against are pushing. don't think looks great for the judiciary of the country generally. no it doesn't jessica elliott, thank you so much to both of you, jim. well a violent explosion overnight. i mean, just look at the look at the video here as it happened. a car driving over the street. this is in belgorod, russia near the ukrainian border, not a strike from ukrainian forces. but a russian fighter jets striking russian territory. you can see the smoke and debris flying through the air. the kremlin says one of its own warplanes accidentally dropped a bomb, right in the center of the city . russia says it injured two people caused this huge crater 65 ft wide as you can see there . cnn's nick paton walsh is in eastern ukraine, nick i mean, it's notable that the kremlin is acknowledging this. not trying to blame ukraine, for instance, one does that surprise you? and what exactly are russian
12:09 pm
officials saying i suppose it's less embarrassing, perhaps to admit that your own plane accidentally dropped a bomb your own territory than it is to suggest that maybe the people you used to think you could conquer in three days managed to attack your own territory. of course, this kind of damage, but it is startling to learn that an issue 34 jet piloted by two russian pilots, perhaps accidentally dropped this munition or incorrectly targeted their own city of hundreds of thousands of people. the damage caused enormous vision. only but actually it loss of human life. none two people injured. one woman suffered a head trauma, another lacerations that were treated on the scene from damage certainly to the apartment block there, and it could have been catastrophic. frankly, if it just a matter of feet. even closer to that building. but for many ukrainians observing this is yet another example of the indiscriminate, inaccurate, inept use of heavy munitions by the russian military often has been landing here in ukraine to
12:10 pm
hit civilians and so rare moment in which that firepower is accidentally, it seems, turned on russia itself. in fact, we were in a basement in one of the cities on the front line and the only outside connection. the people in their head was one radio in which they heard the news of this blast and said it was the best thing they'd heard since the war began. obviously cold comfort any loss of life awful but a clear example again that the russian military long fated as being something third most powerful military in the world is increasingly exposing how poorly it's functioning and most basic of tasks and this either a jet mistakenly targeting over a long distance something inside its own book. borders or just dropping a very powerful bomb. a startling example of that jamie's the war gets into its second year. perhaps a standoff weapon here. they had to fire from russian territory because this is notable as well. they cannot fly safely over ukrainian airspace because of ukrainian air defenses. good to have you there
12:11 pm
, nick, please keep you and your team safe. boris meantime, nato is giving its clearest assurances yet that ukraine will join the military alliance. the very thing that russia claims it was trying to prevent when it launched the invasion. let's get straight to cnn's oren liebermann, who's live for us at the pentagon and or in the nato secretary general made clear that ukraine's future is in nato. and the russian foreign ministry is responding. what are they saying? russia responding quite angrily to nato secretary general jens stoltenberg when he was in kiev in ukraine, saying that the future of ukraine is in nato as part of the alliance. russia's foreign ministry issued this statement short but angry such statements, the foreign ministry said, are short sighted and downright dangerous. this can lead to the final collapse of the european security system . a bit of an exaggeration. they're coming from the russians who have predicted their own victory before we, of course, have seen that not happen as
12:12 pm
well as predicting problems with your and we've seen you. europe and nato remain united. after more than a year of war here. it's also worth pointing out that finland just joined nato, nearly doubling nato's border with russia. so you've seen nato expand, ostensibly, at least for russia. this is a war about in response to natives expansion they viewed and claimed this was in response to nato growing closer to its own borders. and yet you see nato growing more united in response, of course, the key timeline. the key question, i should say is the timeline with ukrainian president vladimir zelensky asking when will this happen? and how long will it take? that's a process that may not move very quickly. even if stoltenberg promises, this is what the future may look like. or in a very key point of the question over the timeline is whether ukraine can join if there are russian forces on its territory, because obviously, article five is important context in that scenario. correct article five is essentially the mutual defense.
12:13 pm
part of this. an attack on one is an attack on all. so how do you have ukraine joined while they're still at war. it would immediately put nato at war with russia, and that's why this process of bringing ukraine into the alliance is likely to take. perhaps a long time. the war there essentially needs to come to some sort of resolution and end of the conflict. and then they can join without a war going on in the country. whatever the whatever that solution looks like so that process will take time. it's essentially a signal of support coming from nato secretary general jens stoltenberg to ukraine even if they can't join the alliance. now the aid the military support the humanitarian support that will keep on coming even as they look to the future and the long term, boris oren liebermann from the pentagon. thank you so much or in gym. question would be. would western powers be willing to go to war for ukraine were coming up. sources tell cnn plans are underway for president biden to announce a bid for a second term next week. is that though what democrats really want and we've learned that the gunman behind a
12:14 pm
mass shooting in louisville earlier this month left behind to extensive notes detailing what he said were his motives. we will have those details. plus a ceo is being called out after praising and employee who sold his dog so he could return to the office. wait until you hear what he said about working wells. f r e oh, yeah. free get a free eye exam when you buy two pairs of glasses starting at just 79 95 book an exam today at america's best .com. hey team just got a request to refresh the network in 300 of our offices by next week could take mohs. exactly. hey you know it doesn't have to be this way. right junipers industry leading ai automatically sets up configures invalidates thousands of secure sd wan connections in
12:15 pm
minutes so you don't have to bend over backwards. i thought i was flexible. ah i'm going to pull over and stretch my legs. i think he was supposed to keep left there. what is this place side of the rest of bundles as far as the eye can see, looking for our first mate, i know a guy. me i'm the guy broke. four types of jerky. this is where i live. now you can save a ton with progressive by bundling your boat or rv with your home and auto guys. free bags. just giving them away. i struggled with cpap every night. but now that i get the inspire implant to treat my sleep at yeah, i'm sleeping much better. in fact, it's making me think of doing other things i've been putting off removing the tattoo of your first wife's name, but your mom's name is vicki, too. that's even worse. inspire sleep apnea
12:16 pm
. innovation learn more important safety information and inspire sleep .com. there's always a fresh deal on the subway app like this. 1 50% off that feels so good. we don't even need an eight time all started telling you about it. wait, what? get it before it's gone on the subway out. i am christine, man. i am retired from public health nursing and from the army reserve. my retirement funds allow me to enjoy what i love to do. as long as you can make an impact. why stop? the only thing i regret about my life is that i did what everyone
12:17 pm
else did at the time. i hired local talent. if i knew about up work, i would have hired actually talented people from all over the world instead of talent, less people from all over my house, grandpa. but you but. this is how we work now. oh, miss flores, what would we do without you? leader of many and pet wrangler to you report to your boss every afternoon. beautiful becoming a student again might seem impossible to school could be there for all of you. career family finances and mental health. oh, no. well, it can. national university supporting the whole you.
12:18 pm
mm hmm. oh, love is bigger than ever. three rows. subaru ascent , dog tested dog approved love it's what makes subaru subaru is brought to you by page publishing. want to publish a book review your manuscript for free. if you've written a book, paige publishing can help you through the process. we cut through the confusion of the publishing world to make it easy for you. call 805 630741. perhaps the least surprising news of the week he is running. cnn has learned that president biden plans to announce his reelection campaign on tuesday. not exactly a shocker to beltway obsessives, but it will mark a major shift in the dynamics around the 2024 race. now democratic donors know whom to
12:19 pm
make those checks out to, and republican contenders will undoubtedly sharpened their attacks. let's talk about the implications with two of our favorite beltway obsessives, cnn political director david chalian and cnn chief political correspondent dana bash introduction compliment. i mean , come on, david, first to you. does president biden have the support? well, i'm the campaign will bear that out, of course, but we're his current level of support is in our poll of polls. he's about 41% approval rating. and when you look at how that compares with his modern europe predecessors, he's down towards the bottom. that is not where president running for reelection wants to be. now here's one solace is ronald reagan was at about the same place at this point in his presidency, but so two were one term president donald trump and jimmy carter. so listen we live in a time where we are polarized and joe biden won the white house in 2020 by a total of 44,000 votes across three states. this is going to be a hard fought
12:20 pm
campaign. there's no doubt about that. we have to talk about age . i mean, it is perhaps the most consequential factor in the presidential election that we can remember right in terms of this specific context. let's take a look at this graphic. right now. president biden is 80 years old president trump is 76 by the end of the next presidential term, biden would be 86 trump would be 82 there it is right there. which do you think has the advantage when it comes to convincing voters that age isn't an issue for them? neither neither but which is why president biden is going to have much less of a challenge is a little challenge so far in getting the democratic nomination. but when it comes to the republican nomination, which donald trump is very much in the hunt for still and will be for many, many months, the whole question of his temperament. the question of his history. the
12:21 pm
question of january 6th. those are all big issues, but his age is going to be another issue because so many of those who have already declared our generation younger than he and so that will be question when it comes back to president biden when it comes to president biden. this was a question in the last election for him and what people around him acknowledge fully is that in the last election we were in the middle of a pandemic so he didn't have to deal with the rigors that young people have trouble with when they're running, and so we'll see how that plays out. this is a guy again. he's the oldest person to hold the office. this is the first time we're going to see somebody in their eighties under the glare of a presidential campaign spotlight, and you talked to advisers in the white house as i as do i one consistent thing worse that does come up in focus. oops and their research and their polling. this will be a question that hangs over the american electorate about his ability to perform this job at that age throughout the entirety of the campaign, this isn't something they're gonna be able to put to rest.
12:22 pm
this is gonna be with republicans have been attacking him on this since day one right. let's dig deeper on the republican side, and specifically, then i want to ask you about chris christie. there are hints that he may run. he made some comments to staff that sounded like he was gearing up for potential run and he you know, he hasn't tiptoed around donald trump. let's listen to this. but one of the reasons i think he can't come back. is he failed us. donald trump is a t v star. nothing more. nothing less. a tv star and let me suggest to you. that if we put him back in the white house, the reruns will be worse than the original show was very distinct from the other republicans that try to avoid mentioning trump at any cost. what do you mean? he doesn't have a choice? because remember back in the 2016 campaign, chris christie also ran for president and he got out of the race shortly after the new hampshire primary when he
12:23 pm
didn't do well and spent a lot of time there. and he was the first of those contenders or competitors to endorse him and so and had stuck with him through the final debate of the 2020 campaign, and then it wasn't until january. 6th that he said, i'm out so he doesn't have a choice but to talk about . forgive me. the elephant in the room about donald trump. uh the other thing that i thought was interesting about christie's speech. there was that he was very focused not just on the person. but on the policies talking about the fact that yes , a lot of republican voters will say i didn't like the drama , but i did like his policies. he argued. well, the policies he didn't even make good on his promises. he didn't repeal obamacare. he didn't build that wall and so he's coming at it with both sides, the policy and the personal let's talk about another republican that has not yet announced that he's running, but we expect he likely will. and that's florida. governor
12:24 pm
ron desantis. i found this fascinating. a republican congressman, former republican congressman tells politico about desantis and i quote. i sat right next to ron desantis for two years on the foreign affairs committee, and he never said a single word to me. i was new to congress, and he didn't introduce himself. or even say hello. david that's a big contrast with president trump, who's known for his personal touch, and we saw this on display this week. that trump campaign was very smart and sort of playing this out as desantis came to washington this week to meet with members of the house republican conference, and they understood the dynamic that desantis was not sort of beloved as a colleague when he was there and didn't do much of the personal politicking, and so they started rolling out. florida congress congressional endorsement after florida congressional endorsement despite the fact that desantis was here trying to woo people. listen there was a brand new poll out today in the wall street journal. it showed donald trump is the dominant force still right at this moment in this republican nomination race, you see there 51% for trump 38%
12:25 pm
for desantis in a two way hypothetical matchup if you look at when they tested all 12, you know donald trump has doubled the level of support of ron desantis. he is the dominant frontrunner at this place at this juncture quickly that dynamic flipped after trump was indicted, right? desantis was in the lead. that's right. and so at least as we speak all of the predictions about how that indictment would play out, has come to bear. he's doing better with republican primary voters right conversation there. look forward to more in the future. dan and david. thank you so much pleasure. jim all right, well, the 2024 presidential election is eons away compared to the looming debt ceiling deadline late summer. that's when the u. s. treasury could run out of cash if the white house and congress don't agree on raising the debt limit, as they've done dozens of times in recent years , house speaker kevin mccarthy has offered up his plan. now he's calling on the white house to negotiate with him. people
12:26 pm
should negotiate together, especially when you're talking about the american public. the president said he wanted to plan we put forth a plan. cnn's melanie's and ana is on capitol hill. so melanie president and the white house basically saying here, we're not gonna negotiate. this money has been passed by congress. you have raised the debt ceiling dozens of times before. i just wonder, though, because now that some democrats seem to be getting nervous. is the white house going to have to relent and talk here? well biden and senior democratic leaders. they don't want to give up their leverage. right now they're watching to see whether speaker kevin mccarthy can actually pass his own plan to raise the debt ceiling, and if he isn't able to pass a bill, democrats feel confident that they are going to have the upper hand. they are going to continue to insist that republicans raise the debt ceiling without any conditions, which is as we remind here is what they did multiple times under former president donald trump. but if kevin mccarthy is
12:27 pm
able to pass his own debt ceiling plan well, then they might have to reassess democrats . at least the rank and file privately acknowledged that the position of no no negotiations is probably not sustainable and that they're going to have to solve this problem somehow, so we're starting to pick up on a lot of anxiousness from the democratic rank and file, but it still remains to be seen whether kevin mccarthy can actually pass a bill that is certainly a driving force behind the gop. right now. they recognize that the onus is on them right now right now. can he get to those votes? what's the betting on the hill? well they are not there yet. they do not have the 2 18 votes that they need. there are a number of lawmakers who are still undecided or leaning. no and it's because you have a number of groups who have concerns with this bill. there are the moderates who don't like the tighter work requirements for government assistance programs like food stamps. then
12:28 pm
you have conservatives who are just generally sort of uneasy about the idea. of raising the debt ceiling under any circumstances, and then now we are hearing that there are some midwestern republicans who are worried about repealing tax subsidies for ethanol. that was something that gop leadership decided to include in order to get conservatives on board with their plan, but now, as you can see, they're at risk of losing support from the middle, so it really just shows the challenges in writing a plan that can unify the razor thin republican majority. but gop leadership i'm told is working through members concerns they're expected to work through the weekend, still pushing for a vote next week, but it is a big challenge for mccarthy and one that we are going to be watching very closely next week. jim as they say all politics is local of local interest influencing this melanie's and ana. thanks so much, brianna. coming up, sources telling cnn the gunman responsible for mass shooting in louisville earlier this month left to extensive notes, revealing his motive and just in the nfl, announcing it is
12:29 pm
indefinitely suspending three players will tell you why. did you know there's no tion? skechers never has been never will be. you're talking about, fool mr t is always in sketches, t and d sketches. t and d sketches and these sketches. t and despair sketches there's even a t and d sketches, sketches mr. t mr t sketches. i'm just saying people often miss bell skechers and put a t in it. it's your think about anging i then sketches no t just comfort, important kitch tool. my brain choose areva plus , unlike some hers, plus is a multitasker supporting six key indicators of brain health. keep me sharp, areva think bigger. hello fresh has everything from family friendly meals to fitting. hold something quick and easy options like this 25 minute black beans and pepper case idea when it's all said and
12:30 pm
done. hello fresh always has my back and helping me and my family busy schedule. hello. fresh .com slash t v 50 for 50% off plus the first box ships free. obviously we got termites. first thing is, you gotta know what they're biting on. yeah birchwood is perfect for the big ones this time of year, the gobbled up like a candy bar. nice going on. what i told you to hire a pro. i did get a pro organ pro. i got this termites don't call any pro. call the organ pro with over 120 years of experience, nobody's better organ, the best and pests still paying me for this. just relax. it's started. it's the side hug between milestones like this may start at age nine hpv vaccination type of cancer prevention against certain hpv related cancers can start then, too. most hpv clears on its own , but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. welcome the dad cab. it's my cue
12:31 pm
to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next doctor today about hpv vaccination double check that that's pretty good. yes crying. are you taking that? and what was that? that no, don't worry about that. here we go. the right question can greatly impact your future qualified to do this. what specially when it comes to your finances. do you have a question? are you a certified financial planner? yes i'm a cfp. professional professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's got to be a cft . find your cfp professional it. let's make a plan .org health inside your eyes is being challenged by daily stress. lessers like sunlight and screens. just one occupied by vitamin a day replenishes key nutrients that help protect the health of your eyes take occupied now enhanced with vitamin d found the right model for sure. now how can you be sure you're getting the right deal? i have to talk to my
12:32 pm
bestie. hey, girl. this one's like your last boyfriend. it's got issues. let's ask the experts for the right used car. just say, show me the carfax value. you'll get the most active priced based on the vehicles, accident history, look for me and stop pain shop at the all new carfax .com sunday night . we're trying something a little different story. one whole hour. the world's best journalists dig deeper into give your small business one tech solution that checks all the boxes. it's all here with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. peace of mind with cyberthreat security. the power of the largest, fastest reliable network. plus, save up to 75% a year with comcast business mobile. the complete connectivity solution. from the company powered by the next generation 10g network. get started for just $49 a month. and ask about an $800 prepaid card. comcast business. powering possibilities™.
12:33 pm
i screwed up. mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those smiles. that's why i do what i do. for how you live today that and the paycheck. and in the future cr entire family of furniture at home .com. i'm natasha chen in los angeles. and this is cnn. here is a look at this hour's top stories. the clock is ticking it any moment now the supreme court could hand down a major ruling on a widely used abortion pill justices have a self imposed
12:34 pm
midnight deadline to decide if they will uphold an appeals court ruling that would severely restrict access to mr christo and russia mistakenly bombs. its own city, leaving a massive crater 65 ft wide look at that explosion there little car up into the air. russia says the blast injured two people damaged several nearby apartment buildings. kremlin acknowledging one of its own warplanes accidentally dropped that bomb right in the center of the russian city of belgorod, home to more than 400,000 people. remarkable events there, brianna. certainly those pictures law enforcement sources say the gunman behind a mass shooting at a louisville bank earlier this month left behind extensive notes, explaining his alleged motivations and part of his reasoning. as he put it, the gunman claims he wanted to show just how easy it is for someone with a serious mental illness to purchase firearms in the us, he killed five people in the course of what he did. cnn's adrian
12:35 pm
broadus is joining us now on this, adrian, what more can you tell us about this alleged motive? well we know too extensive letters were found brianna. that's according to our law enforcement sources. one letter was found at the home where the shooter lived, the other investigators found after they killed that shooter at the bank and according to our law enforcement source, part of this motive was to show as you mentioned how easy it is for someone living with mental illness to purchase a firearm. we know the shooter purchase the gun that was used at the bank shooting on two tuesday, april 4th that was less than a week before the shooting, and in kentucky, the laws are a bit different, for example. he was only required to fill out an atf form and he had to pass an fbi records check. so what's in that records? check one. the fbi wanted to ensure this person buying a gun was not a felon, and they wanted to make sure he
12:36 pm
was not the subject of court imposed restraining orders. brianna. yeah i just this motive . this alleged motive and i call it that because i think we know we already know how easy it is, for really so many people to purchase a weapon, and i just think of the families here. i can't imagine they're feeling any solace when it comes to this. you know what? brianna there's pain on all sides of this. you have the shooter's family, who said they knew their son lived with depression, but they had no idea he was planning or even capable of such violence . and then you have other families who were either injured or their loved ones were killed. like aaliyah chambers. she is getting ready to bury her mother tomorrow. this monster took away my mother. and that i'm hurt. because my mother moved here to
12:37 pm
help me a single mom with four kids. and i only got two weeks with her here in law. we are not from here. and to have two weeks with your mom. in a city she knows nothing about. breaks my heart. and aaliyah says that job at the bank was a symbol of hope for her mom she picked up moved to louisville to louisville to help her and her family. those were her two brothers standing behind her. but instead of starting this new life with their four grandchildren and another granddaughter that she found out her son was having a day before she was killed. it's not going to happen for that family, but something unique about aaliyah. she told me she's going to ask the bank managers if she can have her mother's old job because she wants to continue her legacy, brianna oh, that is something, adrian. thank
12:38 pm
you for that. report, boris. still to come on cnn news central the nfl announcing its suspended three players in definitely we're going to tell you why, plus we're following a massive fire on an interstate bridge in connecticut. at least one person is dead. what we're learning after a quick break. yes um, start. 2010 premiere sunday, may 7th at nine on cn you're windham is waiting. when cket list need checking points need redeeming? work trips need crushing or anniversaries need. celebrating. matter who you are , where you're going, or why. 24
12:39 pm
trusted brands by wyndham to choose from your windham is waiting. get the lowest price at wyndham hotels .com was stuck. unresolved depression. symptoms were in my way i needed more for my antidepressant helps give it a lift, adding retailer to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. clinical studies most's on no substantial impact on weight dementia. patients have increased risk of death or stroke report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles and confusion as these may be life threatening or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. movement, dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects, stomach and sleep issues. dizziness increased appetite and fatigue are also common side effects may not appear for several weeks. i didn't have to change my
12:40 pm
treatment. i just gave it a lift trailer and learn how abby can help you save. the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created and that inspired the world to invest differently. it's still does. what can you do with spy? hmm my a one c was up here. now it's down with rebels is here's a one c down with rebel since. my doctor told me rebels is lowered a one c better than a leading branded pill people taking rebels has lost more weight. i got to my a one c
12:41 pm
goal. lost some weight to rebel sous isn't for people with type one diabetes don't take rebels is if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neo places syndrome, type two or if allergic to it, stop rebels and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain or an allergic reaction, serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes taking with us a funnel yuria or insulin increases low blood sugar risk side effects like nausea, vomiting and diarrhea may lead to dehydration. which may worsen kidney problems need to get your a one c down. you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. thanos. family of long island brewers harvest their own ingredients on their own turf. there's a story in every piece of land with us on a john deere mower and start telling yours. you're a night manager and mom and birthday cake. baker. so adding an student might feel daunting. national university is
12:42 pm
here to support all your ands. national university supporting the whole, you good feeling to shake it out. i'm going harder than before. let me from the bottom to the top of it and i get out. i'm the talk of the town. i know you're feeling it now. come on and move to the sound going, keep it going and turn it. good good, good feeling transitions under control. captioning is brought to you by audiobook network. others tell your story producing audio book with us want to earn more profits and find a new audience for your published book produced an audiobook. we handle narration, production and digital distribution 107 538559. the national football league has dropped the hammer in its investigation of gambling. these
12:43 pm
three players now suspended indefinitely for allegedly betting on nfl games to other players facing lesser punishment , and one of them is actually a rising star in the lead. cnn's don riddell joins us now don't have to say i mean the nfl injected betting into stadiums, advertisements, advertisements, apps. it's everywhere. is anybody surprised by this? it's hard not to be right, jim. i mean, yeah, everybody's being invited to the gambling party except the players themselves. and as you say, they have really dropped the hammer. it's not the first time the players have been suspended for gambling. calvin ridley of the jaguars is just returning from a year suspension back in the sixties, the n f l suspended two very high profile players that some of our viewers might remember. paul horning and alex caress. the situation here is quite remarkable for players from the same team. those two detroit players have already been suspended. the other two are facing suspensions of six
12:44 pm
games and one of them as you say a rising star in jamison williams, and he is basically saying that they kind of got him on a technicality because he wasn't gambling on football, but he did breach the gambling rules. in other words, the locations where he was placing the bets, not on football got him in trouble now. the nfl, of course, is very concerned with what this says about the integrity of the sport, so it's important to bring you their quote, which said a legal review uncovered no evidence indicating any inside information was used or that any game was compromised in any way, but concerning for the game. for sure, jim. no question asked. pete rose about how long these things can hang over. you. don riddell thanks so much brianna forever. so in minnesota, the state senate just approved a ban on conversion therapy, which attempts to convert lgbtq people into straight or cis gender people. republicans who opposed the bill say it could be challenged in court and in montana, a group of
12:45 pm
republican lawmakers are demanding their transgender colleague be centered for comments that she made on the house floor. zoey's effort was speaking during a floor debate about amendments to a bill that would ban medical care for transgender miners. here is the comment that has republicans calling for her center. if you are forcing a trans child who go through puberty when they are trans, that is tantamount to torture. this body should be ashamed. only thing i will say is, if i if you vote yes on this bill. and yes, on these amendments. i hope the next time there's an indication when you bow your heads in prayer. you see the blood on your hands. and jake tapper is joining us now on this, you're going to be taking a closer look at this story on the lead. can you tell us what you have in store? sure we're going to have state representative zoey's effort on the show to talk about what she was trying to argue there and about the response of her colleagues, her colleagues taking not dissimilar. take on
12:46 pm
this all as we saw in tennessee , which is a democrat, tries to make a very impassioned remarks , maybe crossing a line or two, uh and instead of trying to hear what the person is saying the body responds, offended by the lack of decorum or so you know, we'll discuss that we see a lot of this in bodies where there is a supermajority or substantial majority of one party over the other, just not even trying to hear the other person. they're literally not even trying to hear her. they're not allowing her to speak right now. this is really becoming the flashpoint. i think in the culture wars that we're seeing playing out right now, transition use certainly. yeah i mean, and i think look, i mean to be completely candid. there's a lot about the trans community that that five years ago. i didn't understand at all , and i think probably for a lot of us. it's just been an experience of trying to understand. understand try to listen, um and not necessarily
12:47 pm
agreeing with everything, but i do think in this country would be better if people listened to each other, regardless of what issue we're talking about, or whether it's liberals or conservatives or whatever. um and so we'll be getting into that too. great discussion that you're having jake. thank you so much, boris. next up. a ceo is going viral for praising his employee praising them for selling their dogs so they can return to the office. wait until you hear what he said about working moms. next on behind the series. let me tell you about the greatatest roster ever assembled monster the outlaw and you can't forget about the boss sometimes. i just want to eat your heroes subway seriesf all time comes to reducing sugar in your family's diet choicesthe better. that's why america's beverage companies are working together to deliver more great
12:48 pm
tasting options with less sugar or no sugar it off today, nearly 60% of beverages sold contains zero sugar. different sizes. check clear calorie labels. just check with so many options. it's easier than ever to find a balance. that's right for you. more choices. less sugar balance us .org. i'm going to pull over and stretch my legs. i think he was supposed to keep left there. what is this place side of the rest of bundles as far as the eye can see, if you're looking for our first mate, i know a guy me. i'm the guy broke. four types of jerky. this is where i live. now you can save a ton with progressive by bundling your boat or rv with your home and auto guys free bags. just giving them away, guys work back where? feel free last teams with
12:49 pm
more. working is deader than me. your sixties underground. ah when you find that perfect pair, nothing can stop your shine because when you feel fly, you look flood, jamie. i'm pretty sure that was my line. get two pairs of purveyor revo, plus a free exam for 89 95 exam online today. the day you get your clear choice. dental implants changes your struggle with missing teeth forever changes how you eat, how you feel and how you enjoy life. it changes your smile and now others smile at you. clear choice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants, and they can change yours too. because a clear
12:50 pm
choice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. hey the update. we just made knowledge data centers are stores are having a payment issue. it's hot. the yushu customers can't make payments issue how long to roll back every data center. hey you know, it doesn't have to be this way right? jennifer is assurance software can find and fix your problems before they become fires, and it works with any vendors. hardware we need that. yeah you want to get barbecue for lunch? i'm a vegetarian. is this occult if i've ever heard, but yes, it is. by killing themselves. they ensured. their themselves. they ensured. their immortality.
12:51 pm
our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. essential and what we're left with bedrooms for modern living , irma. good morning, everyone we do begin with breaking news this morning. r utah ceo is
12:52 pm
demanding his remote employees returned to the office and a video of him telling workers but they have to make sacrifices has gone viral. not in a good way. watch this. we just need you to show up and give an honest day's hard work, blood, sweat and tears. you go home to your families. after that. i learned from one of our leaders that in the midst of hearing this this message and sold their family dog, which breaks my heart as someone who's been, you know. at the head of the humanization of pets movement in other businesses that we've built. but truly, um, that those are the sacrifices that are being made, and i honor you for those sacrifices. cnn business and politics correspondent vanessa your cave, which is here with more on all of this, and vanessa. this ceo also targeted not single parents, but specifically single moms. yeah, this was a rough town hall. this
12:53 pm
is a ceo who is clearly frustrated that his employees are not coming back into the office full time for work. we're in a different era, though, boris, this is a time when people are very used to working hybrid they're used to working fully remote. but in this town hall that was on zoom. he basically went on to accuse some of his employees of quiet. quitting also accused some of them of working for second companies, in addition to clear link and said that a lot of them were using our artificial intelligence to do their jobs instead of the humans, their employees doing the jobs themselves. and then he did go on and talk about the fact that he felt like it was very rare that women, particularly single mothers, could be good full time caretakers or parents and do full time work. listen to more of what he had to say on that particular issue. many of you have tried to tend your own children and doing so also
12:54 pm
manager demanding work schedules and responsibilities. and while i know you're doing your best, some would say they have even mastered this art. but one could also argue that generally this path is neither fair to your employer. nor fair should those children that is not a criticism , the noble nature of motherhood nor the ability to do both. well, it's not. but there are only so many waking hours in each day. now we reached out to clear link because we wanted to see if they wanted to clarify any of these comments. they did not clarify these comments in particular, but they did send us a statement which will put up but i will paraphrase they said that they are welcoming people back into the office four days a week, which includes those who work in the office and those who will continue to work remotely. but this statement is a very different tone than what we heard from james clark in that zoom town hall and boris. i do just want to point out that we
12:55 pm
are in a very tight labor market right now, so they're about to open jobs for every job seeker. people have options. the question is, is this the tone of a company that you want to go work for from this ceo? some would argue. maybe not, boris hard to imagine why anyone wouldn't want to return to that office. vanessa markovich. thank you so much. brianna jim. that's where you have a take your dog to work policy that could be very popular. i think no, listen . i mean, it's a big adjustment for the country right for two years, folks who are working from home which was necessary during during the pandemic, and has a lot of advantages, and now a lot of companies are asking people to come back. it's a big adjustment. there is one way to address your workers coming back. i don't think anybody thinks that is the way to do it, though. no they might end up in pity city, right? the other ceo, there's so many ceos out there now, saying things that they probably shouldn't be saying, right? yeah, i think it's really tricky. i think it's really
12:56 pm
tricky for c e. o s and clearly they're frustrated, but sometimes i think empathy goes along. acknowledgment this is hard and we're all in this together. that's right. we're on like this. it was with you. great week. yes, so much and that does it for us. the lead with jake tapper starts right after this. withh every generatition subaru foresteter s been a leader in c 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 times more than honda crv and toyota rav four. it's what makes suba subaru future is re. we've been creating it for more than 100ears from the most
12:57 pm
advanced technology to the broadest, most reliable network of sales and service dealers. we leave. others follow. hello french has everything from family friendly meals to fit and hold something quick and easy options like this 25 minute black beans and pepper case idea when it's all said and done. hello fresh always has my back and helping me and my family. busy schedule dot com slash 16 tv for 16 free meals across nine boxes small to medium sized business, you may qualify for the employee retention tax credit up to $26,000 per employee. not alone. the money is yours if your business suffered during covid with revenue drops or government shutdowns, time is limited to refunds. pro .com now takes five minutes, and the average refund is $247,000 with refunds pro dot com no refund, no feet. promise if you don't receive a refund, you pay nothing. just listen to me, and i will get you through
12:58 pm
this. all right? nice and steady. you're smiling spies don't smile. headwind. help can handle it. just where do you come from my sex. do i look like a woman that plays for the minor leaks? very hostile workplace. my name is brian di lallo. i teach ap and honors economics in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. financial well being to me is knowing that i can be free to do the things that i love to do. i hope when i retire someday they say that guy made this place a special place to come to school and gave as much as he could to help the community. downey infusions the sense of
12:59 pm
the mood. feel the difference with downey. i'm eva longoria, born and bred in texas with mexican american roots. i don't know if i've ever been this excited to eat anything. i'm exploring mexico to see how the people their lands, and their past have shaped a culinary tradition as diverse as its 32 states. artista.
1:00 pm
from homeserve start at just 7 99 a month 775383882 or visit homeserve .com and washington and this is cnn. lawyers for hunter biden have an upcoming date with the justice department . the lead starts right now. new questions for attorney general merrick garland and his role i

135 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on