Skip to main content

tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  April 22, 2023 2:00am-3:01am PDT

2:00 am
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. that and the paycheck. bring $10 off and free shipping at blair .com. promo code blair 10. mj lee at the white house, and this is cnn. hello and welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world. i'm kim bruun. huber ahead on cnn newsroom the us supreme court moves to preserve access to a widely used abortion pill protection may not last long will break down the court's ruling and where things go next . homeowners rushing to buy guns a slew of armed property owners accused of attacking innocent people for honest mistakes. well, look at the rush to get armed fast. as street battles
2:01 am
continue throughout sudan live in nairobi with a look at where the 72 hour ceasefire stands. from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom with kim bruun hoover. abortion rights supporters across the united states are celebrating a victory, at least for now. the supreme court has moved to protect access to a commonly used drug for abortions and miscarriages. but it's not clear how long this protection will last. cnn's emily schmidt has details on the court's ruling and the next steps in the legal fight over mifid, kristen. all friday. all eyes were on the u. s supreme court each minute a minute closer to a decision about an abortion drug, which has been safely used for more than two decades. the decision when it came was to protect
2:02 am
access to a widely used abortion drug, a move that has major consequences. the headline for right now is that myth of kristen access tomorrow is going to be the same as it was yesterday, but that's not going to change anytime soon. this is the first big abortion related decision from the court since it overturned roe v. wade last summer at issue and april ruling by a texas judge, which blocked the fda approval of mythic kristen, often the first part of a two drug regimen to end early pregnancy. the court's decision is a momentary win for the biden administration, which had issued court filings saying the lower courts were countermanding the fda as scientific judgment. on all fronts, including reversing this texas judge. we have to work to regain the rights and freedoms that have been lost. federal appeals court has already scheduled oral arguments for mid my there's a chance the
2:03 am
case could ultimately come back to the supreme court. but for now, doctors in states where abortion is legal, can prescribe mifepristone to their patients. in washington. i'm emily schmidt reporting. so the next challenge from stone comes on may 17th before three judge panel from the fifth circuit court of appeals professor jessica levinson explains what could happen then and how this could impact fda approval of drugs down the road. here she is. that is the full appeal on the merits on the substance of this claim. i think whoever loses will almost certainly appeal back up to the supreme court, at which point they also have to consider the substance of this, not just whether or not to push pause, but whether or not the district court judge was correct when he said the fda didn't follow proper procedures when improvement kristen and then when it made changes to make it easier to obtain mifepristone in 2016 and 2021. one in this case
2:04 am
obviously has everything to do with abortion. but on the other hand not that much to do with abortion in the sense that we're talking about whether or not a single federal judge has the power to undermine. what an executive agency here the fda did again almost a quarter century ago. now i think in reality, we're not going to see people challenge cholesterol, drugs or heart medication, but it could be other controversial forms of treatment. like for instance, vaccines those could be next to be challenged. obviously, for many women, this has been a nightmare, and from a physician's perspective, the uncertainty is stressful as well . earlier i spoke about that with dr allison edelman from portland, oregon issues. it's incredible, incredibly stressful . it's just heartening. um really. there's so many legal attacks in the care that we provide at the bedside. it really shouldn't be there. really. we should be just practicing medicine and being concerned about the patient in
2:05 am
front of us and providing the best care that we can for them on the on the larger issue of access to abortion, i mean we've seen across the country, republican states tightening or eliminating access. we can see we're gonna pop up map here. we can see how widespread the bans and restrictions have been those orange states there on the map cover a huge swath of the country where it's been banned or severely restcted. obviously the larger problem isn't going away. no i mean, we already knew that bans and restrictions don't make this kind of healthcare go away because it is so essential. it just creates more difficulties for patients. it creates worsening care. it creates death , um, harm and it creates immense confusion and fear among patients, which just shouldn't be there when they're trying to access healthcare. yeah and some experts have said, i mean abortion restrictions don't end up stopping abortions. they just make more unsafe abortions. is
2:06 am
that sort of what you've seen. yeah you know, we know and we have extensive literature from around the world that abortion bans and restrictions. don't stop abortion care. they do the types of things that we don't want to see. they make care and safe. they push people later into pregnancy to access care. they create pregnancy complications. we already have one of the worst maternal health morbidity. mortality rates in the world among high income countries, and that's just going to worsen with not being able to have access to this really essential basic care. but because all of because of all these attacks i mean, we've heard from some doctors that that you know, in many states, it's getting harder to find doctors and nurses you know, like like yourself because they feel that they're being targeted legally. many are moving out of state. they're changing specialties or giving up the practice altogether, which is making it harder, not just in terms of access to abortion, but just getting you know. maternal and reproductive health care.
2:07 am
what have you seen? yeah you know, we're seeing that too. we just had our recent numbers come out from our national match, which is how medical students choose specialties and we saw a huge decrease in the number of individuals choosing to become a big y n s. um and we also saw a decrease of trainees wanting to go to states where bands are and that's because of their own health and the health for their patients. so we're going to see this effect the next generation of reproductive health care providers and that's not only going to affect individuals that are doing abortion care. but as you say, maternal health care and other things and women's health yeah, it's incredibly frightening, but really appreciate getting your perspective on this important issue. dr. allison edelman, thank you so much. really appreciate it. thank you. the 2024 race for the white house is heating up with recent polling showing democratic support for president biden to run again is rising, but it's still a bit
2:08 am
lukewarm ahead of his possible announcement in the coming week. take a look at this poll from ap international opinion research center released friday shows a broad majority of democrats say that if biden does win the democratic nomination will support him with only 19% saying they wouldn't support him. but this polling shows close split from democrats and independents who lean towards the party on whether biden should run with 47% saying they like to see him do it and 52% saying they wouldn't that's a 10 point improvement for biden since january polling now on the republican side of the race, former president donald trump has been campaigning in his home state of florida. repeating a series of false claims about the 2020 election and taking veiled swipes. it is presumably top rival for the nomination. he spoke at the lee county gop s lincoln reagan dinner yesterday, taking credit for ron desantis winning the governor's race. here he is. i got 1.2 million more votes than your successful governor's campaign. you know that. start meeting. have you
2:09 am
support sir? supportive about three to have your support. think about it. and it was like a rocket ship after i gave an otherwise right now you have a lawyer someplace looking for business. former trump ally is taking aim at trump well, considering whether to make a presidential bid in 2024, former new jersey governor chris christie made the case that trump is disqualified from the presidency and a dinner in new hampshire hosted by local republicans. christie argued that trump had not put the american people first serious. this guy who's pretended to put us first. failed us. we showed faith in him and he failed us because he put himself before the country. he put himself. before the people that elected. multiple sources tell cnn
2:10 am
exclusively that lawyers for the us president's son will meet with the justice department next week. hunter biden's legal team requested the meeting for an update on the agency's investigation. cnn senior legal affairs correspondent paula reid has details. cnn has learned that this meeting between justice department officials and hunter biden's legal team was actually arranged at the request of biden's lawyers are seeking an update into the years long investigation into the president's son at this meeting in attendance is expected to be at least one career justice department official as well as the trump appointed u. s attorney who has been overseeing the biden investigation, but it's unclear if we're going to get any kind of update following this meeting. on the status of that case, cnn was the first to report last summer that the investigation was intensifying and that it had narrowed down to just a few charges, including some potential tax crimes and at least one charge of false statements related to the purchase of a gun. now nothing
2:11 am
has happened, though since last year in the recent months, you've also seen hunter biden's legal team become a lot more aggressive and forward, leaning in their strategy, also becoming a lot more litigious. now they're about to have another legal, potentially political problem as well on capitol hill now that a potential whistleblower has come forward, writing to lawmakers, saying that he is an irs agent who has overseen part of the biden probe. this individual alleges that he has evidence that this has been mishandled that there has been political interference and even alleges that this individual has evidence that would contradict testimony. attorney general merrick garland , who has vowed that there would not be any political interference in this investigation, but at this point, it is important to note this individual has not been granted whistleblower protections. this individual also has not presented any evidence. to support these alleged alex these allegations against biden. so it's unclear
2:12 am
exactly what will come of that. but we'll continue to watch what comes of this potential whistleblower testimony and what if anything, it means for the criminal case. polo read cnn washington. there's little sign right now that a truce is holding in sudan civilians report more fighting between the armed forces and paramilitary group despite a 72 hour ceasefire. we can hear gunfire there echoing throughout the streets of khartoum, witnesses say fierce clashes are now taking place near the presidential palace, and the sounds of explosions and warplanes can also be heard. the u. n. says one staff member from its migration agency died in a clash on friday and that overall more than 400 people have been killed since the fighting began last week. earlier sudan's paramilitary forces announced they were ready to partially reopen airports nationwide. they
2:13 am
said this would allow other countries to safely evacuate their citizens. cnn's larry meadow joins us now with more so larry, it really doesn't look as though that cease fire is holding. what's the latest that's right. kim the ceasefire that was supposed to be inside with the three day three day ceasefire to coincide with the muslim holiday of eid al fitr does not appear to have held even though it's been quieter than any of the last eight days , but still witnesses telling cnn that they can still hear explosions and gunfire on the presidential powers, the republican palace and also in western omdurman, where they can also hear gunfire and so parts of cartoon the capital's till contested, there's still fierce fighting between the rapid support forces, this powerful paramilitary groups fighting the sudanese armed forces and for many people, just another scary day, eight days of just this continuous fighting in sudan in the capital that they've never seen, even though sudan has seen
2:14 am
a lot of conflicts over the past decades, they've never seen the scale of this violence in the middle of the capital, and that's why this is so unprecedented that that's what people are trying to leave the capital to go out to other parts of the country that they think are safer or 10 to 20,000 people who have crossed over into chad. we're seeing reports of people trying to make it into south sudan, trying to make it into egypt just anywhere away from the center of this fighting as this power struggle between these two generals grinds on. yeah i know. of course, hillary. the chief worry is for the millions of sudanese civilians as you say, caught in the middle of this conflict, but from a us perspective, the administration is already facing criticism for not evacuating its citizens. what are they saying? the bad administration says they do not usually evacuate private citizens. they don't even keep a record of private of u. s citizens in every country and the pointed out, for instance, that in yemen in libya in syria , they never evacuated people even as those governments collapsed. here is the white
2:15 am
house press secretary. when it comes to sudan. this is a warning of level four warning that we provided to them many months ago, basically, um, telling americans who were there to leave if they could, and also not to travel americans not to travel to sudan. so we've been very clear on that again. it's not our standard proper procedure. us authorities believe that could be about 16,000 or so americans in sudan, but many of them are dual nationals. what the us has done is add with their calling additional capabilities nearby. partly in djibouti, which is close to sudan. that's where the us has a permanent military base at camp lemonnier, and that is in case they need to bring in. military equipment and personnel to evacuate the embassy in the u. s embassy staff enough to secure the embassy if that was necessary, but that would not be for citizens came all right. we'll stay on top of this important story. larry meadow in nairobi. thank you so much. and the leader of the russian mercenary group, wagner is
2:16 am
denying that its forces have any involvement in the stand. conflict precaution dismissed a cnn investigation which found evidence that wagner had offered anti aircraft missile systems to help sudan's paramilitary group . the rapid support forces. the rsf has also rejected the notion saying and said that sudan's armed forces of the ones aligning themselves with foreign groups. ukraine gets another boost from western allies is keith prepares for its expected counter offensive still had tank units hone their battle skills on us hardware also had a look at what might behind surge in gun sales in america right now. and celebrating earth day, peruvian shamans and healers perform a ritual to thank the earth for providing everything we consume and to raise awareness about fighting pollution. that and more coming up. stay with us. mm hmm. mhm
2:17 am
power through your to do list. and create a space that really makes a splash right now save $30 on the fs 56 r c e gas powered trimmer real steel find yours. whoa she's totally checking me out. she's probably looking at my as or maybe just the shirt. i mean, the shirt is my secret weapon shows off my arms and doesn't cling to my stomach. you could blame her. i like your shirt. you want to get out of here? your confidence with fresh clean threads. you know how sometimes you're just kind of brushing your teeth, and
2:18 am
then all of a sudden it's on with roman. you can take care of erectile dysfunction discreetly , so whenever the moment happens, you're ready. roman ready. are you tired of that old worn out bath or shower high? i'm laura edmonds. and i'm here to tell you about an all new special offer from my friends. that jacuzzi bathroom model that you don't want to miss. you already know, jacuzzi has been making water feel great for over 60 years, and now they're bringing you this amazing television offer of free installation and no interest and no payments for one year jacuzzi bathroom model has gorgeous custom designs that you'll love at a price you can afford and best of all they can install. in his little as one day with no stress and no mess. so call now
2:19 am
, if you've been feeling a little uneasy stepping over that tub to take a shower, no matter your situation, jacuzzi bathroom model has a solution for you from a safer, easy entry shower with features like functional grab bars and a custom seat to keep you feeling comfortable and independent at home to a stunning family bath that just rinses clean or how about a luxurious upgrade with a timeless design. that'll look great for years to come with a lifetime warranty that's backed by an iconic brand. you know you can trust it was done in the same day we did not have to wait. it's absolutely perfect. it's exactly what i was dreaming of. i absolutely love my new bathroom jacuzzi bathroom model did not disappoint if you haven't already experienced with jacuzzi bathroom model can do for you, your family and your home. don't wait any longer now is the best time to call. it's never been easier. take advantage of this special television offer today. call or
2:20 am
go online now to jacuzzi. bathroom model .com to get free installation, plus, ask how you may qualify for no interest and no payments for one year go to jacuzzi bathroom model .com or call 809 +922472. that's 809 +92247 to call now. take a piece sized amount. apply it like a lotion pits under boob folds, cracks feet. this water based cream. i'm telling you, it's invisible on the skin. it works like a dream. why didn't someone think of this sooner? 21 year old air national guardsman is due in court next thursday after he was accused of posting classified documents on the internet doctor. cheryl's detention hearing was originally set for earlier this week but was postponed at the last
2:21 am
minute. he's accused under the espionage act but hasn't yet entered a plea. it's alleged to use his top secret clearance as an i t specialist to post sense of intelligence documents in a chat room on the video gaming site discord and some documents dealt with russia's war on ukraine at a meeting in germany of nations supporting ukraine. u s defense secretary lloyd austin said he's happy with the way america's allies are dealing with the revelations surrounding the leak serious as i've discussed this issue with our allies and partners. i've been struck by your solidarity. and your commitment to reject efforts to divide us. and we will not let anything fracture our unity and austin added, he takes the situation extremely seriously. ukraine's armored units are getting a shot in the arm from the west ahead of kiev's expected counter offensive. us says it will start
2:22 am
training ukrainians on its abrams tank next month. the training will be held in germany before 31 of those tanks arrive in ukraine by the end of the summer keeps allies also plan to set up a maintenance center for the leopard tanks in poland, which could be up and running by the end of may. western countries have been donating the german made tanks to ukraine. decisions were announced at a meeting of the ukraine defense contact group in germany, where the top u. s general gave this assessment of the war. as we stand here today, the ukrainian military continues to perform very well. intense fighting in and around bach mood continues and has for several months. russia is expending significant manpower for very little game. russia is intensifying indiscriminate shelling and other cities and urban areas. and russia continues to pay severely. for its war of choice. unlike ukrainian forces, who are highly motivated to fight for their country. to fight for their freedom, their democracy
2:23 am
and their way of life. the russian black and leadership they lack will the morale is poor and the discipline is eroding. now if ukraine has those advantages, they will be put to the test during its counter offensive, which is expected in the coming weeks or months, and for one town in southeastern ukraine come soon enough. payton walsh has that story. studying the silence. and the violence punctuated. that's the job here in southern julia poll, where life in the ruins waits for ukraine's counter offensive to push the russians right out of their space. miller hasn't left since the war began and knows her artillery. which crystal money? it's all they've had to do as they wait down here with only a radio. they say it brought their best news. yet this day learning the russians
2:24 am
have bombed themselves by accident in belgorod. recently nina thinks she's noticed a change in the bangs dream come soon. the city was removed. life naturalized right now. machine is now yours. yours. i just got the bond that you will know. drive out into the plains earlier this week, and the signs are there in the tracks in the berms that ukraine might be aiming south to cut crimea off from russia. it's quiet. yeah. then loud. because i meant, uh, watery. with the russians firing from close by operators fly in gaps between electronic jamming. in these open fields here. each
2:25 am
side trying to spot the other week and the other ahead of this counter offensive. one road is their target. the cars, the buildings, tiny changes and signs of weakness, getting ready for the counter offensive or just doing nothing i would never do. it supports team christina. what's seen on. this is the technical engineer. beats. yards from his head. a russian booby trap left behind. it's not clear if the russians they're facing now have similar experience. after 90 minutes, each drone parachutes down again soon replaced by another. fly spot shell and repeat. the waiting and watching will soon be over. nick paton walsh, cnn julio paul, ukraine. russia is
2:26 am
reacting to nato statement that ukraine will join the alliance at some point on friday, nato secretary general jens stoltenberg reaffirmed that ukraine will become a nato member, but he didn't give any timeline in response to moscow, described a nato membership is a carrot. the alliance dangles in front of kiev so it would keep fighting against russia. moscow also called stoltenberg's statement dangerous. and said it could lead to the collapse of europe's security system. russia has made it clear that one of its military goals is to prevent ukraine from joining nato. a big shakeup in the british cabinet. dominic ram has resigned as deputy prime minister and justice secretary following a report he bullied staff members report found rob was intimidating and persistently aggressive from had agreed to leave if the report went against him, but he isn't going quietly saying the report was flawed. he says it sets a dangerous precedent, which will paralyze the ability of ministers to deliver. for the british people. u s. supreme court moves to
2:27 am
preserve access to widely used abortion medication the protection may not last long love details on the court's ruling and where things go from here. next on cnn newsroom and north carolina man accused of shooting at a six year old and her parents appeared in a florida court friday that story much more after the break. stay with us. i if your roof is showg dangerous s signs like streaks r raise shingles. it could be trouble and a new roof could cost 10 15 or $20,000, introducing roof backs the first professional and affordable roofing treatment that is scientifically proven to strengthen and extend the life of your roof with ruth max, you will have the protection of a brand new route and save thousands. max's skilled technicians apply a safe, effective and affordable natural treatment. in hours. you have a roof that performs like a new
2:28 am
roof roof. max's exclusive treatment. reese saturates old dried shingles with a natural, bio friendly formula that quickly restores flexibility and water repelling protection guaranteed. look this is a 17 year old asphalt shingle literally disintegrates, but here's an identical shingle that we treated with roof. max's proven formula rigorous flexibility testing from the ohio state university as a new shingle roof. max roof can also pass a home inspection if you're getting ready to sell or for insurance, saving you money ruth max has treated over 15 million square feet of proofs all across america, and just check out our website for the thousands of five star reviews. i was skeptical at first with the existing condition of the roofs were having high winds and shingles were blowing off the roof continually. um but, you know, five years later, after the application, the riffs looked great, and we have no issues with any shingles blowing off the roof. keep your family safe and happy with ruth max
2:29 am
call or go online now for a comprehensive leak, threat analysis and group maintenance tuna $539 value free. max. more life less money guaranteed. call 1 809 306379. that's 1 809 306379 or log onto roof backs .com call 1 809 306379 now. o whole story our world's
2:30 am
everything's changing so quickly. before the xfinity 10g network, we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? when i was your age, we couldn't stream a movie when the power went out. you're only a year older than me. you have no idea how good you've got it. huh? what a time to be alive. introducing the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now. called to speak to a licensed insurance agent. call 1 807 50 4500 now i'm ben wedeman in eastern ukraine. this is cnn. welcome back to long you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brown. who were this is cnn newsroom want to get back to our lead story this hour, striking victory for the biden administration and abortion rights supporters across the united states supreme
2:31 am
court has moved to protect access to a commonly used abortion drug, at least for now . now the court didn't explain why it granted the request to intervene in a lower court ruling that suspended government approval of medford, kristen the drug has been used by millions of women's over the past two decades. it's been on the market , justices clarence thomas and samuel alito publicly dissented while the votes of the other justices weren't made public doctors who provide abortion medication to their patients have been reacting to the ruling, cnn senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen explains why mr preston is so important. obstetricians and gynecologists are breathing a sigh of relief after the supreme court decision friday night. that decision allows them in states that allow abortions to keep using mifepristone. now mifepristone is one of two different drugs that are used to treat women who are having abortions or miscarriages. if mifepristone had been taken off
2:32 am
the market across the united states. that means that doctors in states that allow abortions would have only been using my the process. it'll that's the second drug now my surprise still can be used on its own from miscarriages and abortions , but studies show that it doesn't work as well. it's not as effective and there can be more complications and more side effects. and so doctors i've been talking to over the past two weeks have said. look, why should i be giving my patients a treatment that we know isn't as good. i want to give my dot my patients the best treatments that they can get so again a sigh of relief, but this is only for a certain period. time things could change in the future. as this case winds its way through the courts. back to you. so in addition to the medical implications of friday's ruling, there are political ones as well. so here's what the polling shows when asked how they feel about abortion 58% of americans surveyed last year
2:33 am
consider themselves pro choice now, that wasn't the case back in 2017 through 2021 when the nation was much more divided on the issue. when it comes to specific bans on abortion, like the six week ban, florida governor ron desantis signed into law last week or restrictions on medications like bruce stone opinion is more split polling shows americans are overwhelmingly opposed to banning the abortion pill with 70% of all americans against it . 61% of those surveyed are against florida's six week abortion ban. but only 38% of republicans oppose it. so with the next hearing on the case scheduled for may, 17th we asked cnn senior political analyst kirsten powers how concerned abortion rights advocates should be about what could happen down the road, which is i think very concerned because i think what this is showing is exactly how radical that people are who
2:34 am
oppose abortion rights? because this is a situation where where do these judges get off overturning the fda? this is it's insane, right? like in any normal world. we would recognize that this is this is not normal behavior. what how could they possibly know more about a drug that was approved in the year? 2000 then then the fda. so it just shows that they're willing to openly imposed their political beliefs and you know, and just impose their ideas and their you know their ideology on women. and so i think that this is a this should be very scary. i find it very scary. and um, and there's no. you know, there's no knowing where this is going to head the word. this is going to end up. man accused in the shooting that left a six year old wounded his waived his right to fight extradition. robert singletary appeared in court in florida friday, a day after he was apprehended is not clear when he'll be returned to north carolina is accused of shooting a six year old girl and
2:35 am
her parents after basketball rolled into his yard. the girl and her mother had only minor injuries, but her father was hospitalized in serious condition. now the north carolina shooting is just one of a series of high profile shootings across the country in recent weeks and comes as gun sales are surging, especially with first time gun buyers. cnn's miguel marquez looks at what's driving this trend. meet jen. and shelby. why can't i get it? they don't want their last names used. they are friends, colleagues. gun enthusiasts. what gun or guns? you know, now i have a ruger and a rossi both rifles, both from long island, new york city adjacent, both professionals. jen has her permit but is yet to buy a handgun. and why do you want to buy a handgun? i've been wanting to buy one for years. i'm also someone that lives alone for a couple of years now, so probably for safety mostly, but i do
2:36 am
enjoy coming to the ranges and shooting trying them out. seeing which one is the best fit for her. shelby like many americans , made the decision to arm up during the pandemic. do you feel safer? having a gun? i do. why because i'm not sure the chaos is over, and i just feel like a lot of people have guns, and it would be good to have a single female. i live on my own, and why not protect myself the number of both state and national instant criminal background checks check required before one can purchase a gun and a rough indicator. how many people are either purchasing or possibly being issued a gun permit. surged during the pandemic from under 30 million to nearly 40 million today. in states like new york officials say there's a backlog of gun permit applications with more applying every day. the licensing agencies are inundated with applications during covid.
2:37 am
the applications quadrupled even in a state like new york, where gun ownership is highly regulated business at south shore sportsman never better. 40% of my clientele comes from new york city from new york city, the five boroughs. all five starting island to the bronx. and what are they buying handguns? if they have a license, like the gentleman that just left or, uh, shotguns. right by checking in the chamber. for many, the constant headlines about crime drives them to gun ownership brothers. it's the mass shootings in the fear of not having a gun. if everyone else does. what effect do all these shootings and major events have on your business? uh in the immediate aftermath, and most states, it would lead to an increase in sales because everybody looks at the news. and although that's a terrible event , they say the same thing. there's going to be a new law, so there's a rush to get into a
2:38 am
rush to get the stuff that they think they're going to lose. so who, out there is buying guns and why we met a lot of people in the medical profession. retirees housewives, all of them gun users, and it's not just concerns about the pandemic or about crime that is driving gun sells. it all becomes a bit of a feedback loop. the more they see violence, the more they're concerned they are that everyone else around them is armed. the more they feel they too. i need a gun. back to you. after saying for days they would drop the criminal charges against actor alec baldwin. prosecutors have officially dismissed the allegations. at least for now. baldwin was holding the gun that fired the shot, which killed cinematographer helena hutchins on the set of the movie rustin 2021, but he's maintained he didn't pull the trigger on the legal move comes after new evidence surfaced that the gun had been modified. the civil case against baldwin by relatives of hutchins isn't affected by friday's move. marketing earth day by tackling environmental justice president biden signed a new order to
2:39 am
right the wrongs caused by pollution. one details in a moment plots after a year of climate extremes. the earth gets a failing grade in the annual checkup of global climate health report on that when we come back, please stay with us. colitis keeps flaring in check when you see god unpredictable,
2:40 am
i got rapidymptom relief with e vote and left bathroom. urgency behind check. you see god in my way, i got lasting steroid free remission with invoke check. my gastro saw damage invoke, helped visibly repair the colon lining check. rapid symptom relief, lasting steroid free remission and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check and check. and lower your ability to fight infections, including tv, serious infections and blood clots, some fatal cancers, including lymphoma and skin, cancer, death, heart attack, stroke and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred people 50 and older with at least one heart disease. risk factor have higher risks don't take if allergic to refocus. serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. you see in check and keep it there with rainbow gastro about invoke and learn how abbvie could help you save all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us getting up each day. good thing.
2:41 am
metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic plant based fiber with the same amount of fiber as two cups of broccoli metamucil gummies the easy way to get your daily fiber. if you think you know mexico g
2:42 am
ever ingredients to help you lose fat get lean, absolutely free turbo 369369. cnn news central monday at nine eastern. it is earth day, and president biden marked the occasion by signing an executive order creating the new office of environmental justice. the order also directs federal agencies to work more closely with communities impacted by pollution and to tackle the impacts of pollution on people's health. earth day was proposed by us senator gaylord nelson. he wanted an annual day to educate people about environmental issues. the first earth day was held in the us in 197 over the years and went global, according
2:43 am
to earth day dot org. more than a billion people from 192 countries participate each year, making it the biggest secular observance in the world. this year's theme is invest in our planet. this earth day comes with a sobering report on the state of the climate. a new health check finds that 2022 was a year of extremes from the planet from droughts and floods to shrinking ice levels. cnn meteorologist chad myers has the story. once every year, the world meteorological organization, the w. m o puts out its state of the climate. how did we do last year? 2022. well, in fact, the checkup for 2022 wasn't so good. had some failing grades. now nine out of the past nine years have been the warmest on record. now. technically 2022 did not break a new record, but it was in the top three and so very close. we're just splitting hairs here . 100th of a degree difference. temperatures are rising sea levels are rising. the ice loss
2:44 am
is increasing. the glaciers across europe were melting this year. very little snow there and very big heat extreme weather events, and there were many. the water is warming in the ocean and also in the lakes. the humidity is going up. the glaciers are going down. the snow cover is going down in many spots, and the sea ice, of course, is not as thick as it was. that doesn't affect sea level rise, but anything that's sitting on land if it melts that does affect sea level rise. it affected tens of millions of people. food insecurity boosted mass migrations and cost billions and billions of dollars . so what happened? let's get to some of these. it was the warmest ever over 40 degrees in the uk for the very first time 40.3 even though he throw got to 104.4 degrees that has never happened in any month in any year ever before. since we've been taking temperatures, 1.2
2:45 am
degrees c above average now compared to where we were before we started burning fossil fuels. when that happens, you get more humidity in the air, and when that humidity wants to fall out of the sky, you get floods, especially pakistan. some spots over 400% of average and when it monsoons in pakistan, it rains it truly comes down. but in 2022 , it was 196. of average. and then some of that water that rain that humidity that warmth got up into the glaciers in the northern part of the country and melted those glaciers and put down in this industry river now hundreds of thousands of square miles of floods killed 1700 people take you back. this is what it should look like, very fertile little area here. farmland. but it wasn't fertile last year because it was flooded for a very, very long time. looking at china, the worst heat wave on record, it was hot,
2:46 am
almost the entire summer triggered terrible drought and even had power shortages across that country. spots in the u. s. a lot of rainfall came down one in 1000 year, rainfall events happened many times across the u . s so what do we know? here's what we know about climate change. there's going to be heatwaves. we're going to have coastal flooding because the oceans are rising. the oceans are rising for the same reason if you put your thumb on a thermometer, that mercury or that red alcohol will go up. if you warm the ocean, it gets bigger. so it also goes up the thermal expansion, very heavy rainfall and, of course, the droughts that come and go. if it rains, it rains. and if it doesn't it doesn't those are those big extremes that sometimes it rains, and sometimes it just doesn't. so for this year's earth day, we at cnn are turning our attention to how we can possibly reverse some of the damage done to our planet
2:47 am
. chief climate correspondent bill were crosses the globe talking with innovative players in the race to remove carbon from the sea and sky. now we're talks with one man who says that spring the oceans with artificial whale poop will help restore the oceans nutrients, helping the food chain to flourish from the bottom up. and an engineer who likens the problem of carbon to godzilla. here's a preview. while he was studying robotic engineering at dartmouth and earth systems at columbia. he realized a man made monster was destroying his beloved gulf of maine. warming it up at a rate now faster than 95% of the rest of the world. it's a godzilla. there's this thing out there, and it's like ruining everything that we love right. all the good stuff is getting ruined all the stuff that's free and fun. it's burning forest down. it's stealing our fish, devastating our crops. it's hurting our farmers. get mad and go, go kill
2:48 am
that thing, right? and right there on a docking main. marty's metaphor is a lightbulb moment for me whole new way to think about a giant problem that began when people figured out how to move lots and lots of carbon that stuff of ancient life. from the slow cycle locked and rock and under oceans into the fast cycle. in the sea water and the sky and we've moved so much, carlon. that monster now weighs a trillion tons, give or take more than every living thing on earth. so not only do we have to stop making the monster bigger. we have to catch it, chop it up and bury the pieces back into these slow cycle was something called carbon removal. removal chopping godzilla down. we got this 400 ft. tall lizard, and we're just chopping that thing down that certain removal is be aware as full report how to unscrew a planet will air on the
2:49 am
whole story with anderson cooper sunday night in the west monday morning in asia. celebrations across new york city as the next take a 21 lead in the first round of the nba playoffs. highlights from an eventful friday night at madison square garden coming up, please stay with us. make your first move with battery power. made by steel. right now. save $50 on the fc 57 battery trimmer. real steel. find yrs. you own a lot of bras, but not a single one. you really love introducing wireless bras from next ultimate comfort
2:50 am
and support in sizes up to an h cup next .com to find a wireless bra you'll love. you know how sometimes you're just kind of brushing your teeth, and then all of a sudden it's on. with roman, you can take care of erectile dysfunction discreetly , so whenever the moment happens , you're ready. roman ready. are you ready for a fresh new bath or shower will now is the best time with free installation and no interest and no payments for one year. hi, i'm christina. and it's time to flip your old worn out bath or shower. jacuzzi bath remodel. today everyone knows the jacuzzi brand. they're the most trusted name in water for over 60 years, but did you know they can install a gorgeous bath
2:51 am
or shower that feels incredible . and as little as one day, it's no stress and no mess with a lifetime warranty. now let's talk beauty you deserve. have to start and end your day in a beautiful space that feels great, and it's custom designed just for you so call or go online now to see the christina preferred designs like canyon. farm in urban now that's a total bathroom beauty that i love at a price you can afford and how about safety like an ultra low profile, easy entry shower, complete with grab bars and a custom design seat? you deserve safety and peace of mind without sacrificing style, because with all the worries in daily life taking a shower shouldn't be one of them. every time i stepped over my old tub worried i might fall. i don't have those fears anymore. jacuzzi bathroom model gave me a gorgeous shower. that's safe to have been trying to get him to remodel that bath for years. i called and they didn't just one day at a press speaking, afford with one call to jacuzzi bath remodel, you can effortlessly transform that old
2:52 am
ugly eyesore. into the stunning bathroom shower of your dreams that you'll love for years to come or go online now to jacuzzi bath remodel dot com to get free installation, plus, ask how you may qualify for no interest and no payments for one year go to jacuzzi bathroom model dot com or call 809 +939542. that's 809 93954 to call now. i work at lumi deodorant, and i'm going to tell you how to get the best deal on lumi. it's the starter pack. you picked two full size deodorants and you get to mystery items for free and free shipping. so now is your chance to try lumi. whole body deodorant was 72 hours of voter control is brought to you by christian faith publishing right for a higher purpose. yes, published with us christian faith publishing is an author
2:53 am
friendly publisher who understands that your labor is more than just a book called for your free author. submission kit 804 551827. in the nba, the new york knicks have seized control of their first round playoff series against the cleveland cavaliers. they took a 21 lead on friday after hammering cleveland 99 to 79 in front of a sold out home crowd. bronston led the team with 21 points while r. j barrett added 19. the next are now two wins away from their first series victory in 10 years. caroline manzo joins us from new york with more. i mean, it's been a while since the knicks were good, but that wasn't the only game going on play of other action. what have you got for us? that's where i came. i mean, that was a surreal scene. this is a basketball town at its core. so the knicks had everybody rocking and while medicine square garden was going completely wild, the denver nuggets were actually road warriors against the minister to timberwolves on friday night, the top seeded nuggets now just one win away from advancing to
2:54 am
the western conference semifinals, back to back league mvp nicole yoke. kage was a one man wrecking crew in this game, served putting up 20 points to go with his 12 assists and 11 rebounds. that is his seventh career playoff triple double as denver wind scheme 31 20 to 1 11 so the wolves will now face the steepest of uphill climbs is no nba team has ever come back from a three nothing deficit to win a playoff series. we needed to win. i think we didn't want to give them life. you didn't make any sense. we wanted to be the aggressive we wanted to. ah, the . just to punch them first. elsewhere the atlanta hawks defending their home court against the boston celtics, trae young, bouncing back from a disappointing start to the playoffs. he finished with 32 points in his best performance of the series. by far as a team , the hawks shot a red hot 56%
2:55 am
from the field and made some really tough looks down the stretch to hold off the celtics comeback attempt to atlanta beats boston by eight. to cut the deficit to two games to one and after the game, trace said the wind was all about we not me. we are all the whole team was making plays all night up to me and make the right one. it's not always the scoring. sometimes they get everybody else involved. just trying to make the right play tonight. i did that. so for more playoff games are on the schedule for saturday. the action tips off with the 70 sixers looking to close out the brooklyn nets. philadelphia superstar in m v p. finalists joel embiid reportedly going to be out for that one with that right knee sprain and the memphis grizzlies are going to visit the l. a lakers for game three. with that series tied at one game apiece and kim in their last game, lebron james and memphis for dillon, brooks stared each other down exchange some words on and off the court afterwards, brooks called lebron quote old said he i wasn't scared to poke the bear. lebron
2:56 am
james was asked about that trash talk at practice on friday and the nba's all time leading scorer, said he was not wasting any time. getting into a war of words. scores will be a great game. i'm not. thanks. lebron is going to let his game do the talking. but i will say in the past when you poke one of the greatest ever do it sometimes you're not ready for what's coming back your way. so i think that that is bulletin board material for sure for everybody in l a, and we'll see what happens. great idea. alright. caroline manzo in new york. thank you so much. appreciate it. before we go most of the time, people don't take a lot of joy out of a baby crying while this festival is the exception. have a look at this. yeah. it is called the crying baby sumo competition, and it's back. it had been on hold for years
2:57 am
because of the pandemic. traditionally the babies were held a lot by actual sumo wrestlers, but because of covid concerns, their parents did the honors tradition is hundreds of years old with mythical roots. the infant who cries the loudest is declared the winner of the theory being that allowed babies grow up healthy. alright i'm kimberly uber. you can follow me on twitter at kim bruun hoover from europe and north america. cnn this morning is next for the rest of the world. it's living golf. i set out to find t the bt sourcece of generic viagra in 23 . you won't believe what happened next. . this is an actl receipt for generic viagra from cbs $407 for nine tablets of sildenafil, a k a generic viagra that's pretty $5 per tablet. walgreens is any better? it's not look at this. $417 that's $46 per generic viagra tablet.
2:58 am
then i found this program online called friday plans that gave me the same tablets for 87 cents each. that's 14 50 for nine tablets with taxes and fees versus $407 from cvs, that's insane. with friday plans. the prescription is free and the shipping is free to if you sign up today, you can reserve your spot in this program and get generic viagra for 87 cents by texting f i s h fish 69069. it's super easy to sign up and you don't need a previous prescription or health insurance. all you have to do is fill out a brief online questionnaire. then a doctor reviews your answers and writes you a prescription if appropriate. then friday plans sends you this discreet white package inside the packaging is pretty cool. each tablet is individually wrapped, so when going out, you can tear one off and put it in your wallet. guys you need to check out friday plans. text it if i s h fish
2:59 am
69069 to claim your spot today. if you text today you will get a free prescription and freeze three day shipping plus an extra $10 off over 41,000 men across the u. s have already signed up and friday plans can only take a limited number of patients daily. so don't miss your chance to take advantage of this program. claim your spot today. text f i s h fish 69069.hole story. our world's
3:00 am
powerful fat burner ever. absolutely free. text. o u n t. 369369 roger on capitol hill, and this is cnn.

62 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on