tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN May 13, 2023 2:00am-3:00am PDT
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united states, canada and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. crowded confusion as a strict border policy ends. we'll look at what comes next for the migrant crisis on america's doorstep. plus president zelenskyy ask pope francis expected to meet at the vatican. we're live in rome and london with the latest and the default is feeling more real with time running out on a plan to raise the nation's debt ceiling. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. we begin this hour at the mexico border where several key cities report fewer migrants arriving than expected. the covid era policy allowed authorities to expel most migrants. a senior official says there was no substantial influx of
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migrants at the southern border on friday after title 42 expired thursday night and the number of migrants and border patrol custody has dropped slightly compared to earlier this week. still across all levels of government, official are preparing for more arrivals. the end of title 42 marked a shift in policies after three years of pandemic rules. ed lavandera is in el paso with a look at how officials are adjusting to the change. >> reporter: after title 42 ended late thursday night, some migrants discovered they didn't make it in time. this father and son from venezuela were turned away, but he says the goal is to get to the other side to find a way to reach the united states. they will have to wait to figure it out. >> we have been very clear there are lawful, safe and orderly pathways to seek relief in the united states. if one arrives at our southern border when it's going to face tougher consequences. sdplr in the days leading up to
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last night's deadline, border officials saw a surge of mi migrants. more than 23,000 are in custody, down slightly from earlier this week. but the end of title 42 did not trigger the historic wave of migrants rushing to cross the border friday that was predicted. in el paso, thousands were w waiting to be processed outside a border gate. >> we're doing this as quickly and safely as we possibly can. >> reporter: that number down to a couple hundred, says the city's mayor. >> after yesterday's spike at about 1,800 that came in yesterday, we have not seen any additional big numbers come in through the el paso sector. >> we had tents literally all along the wall. >> reporter: john martin runs a network of shelters and says the crowds have dwindled in recent days. >> as of 11:00 this morning, we had no new arrivals.
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>> reporter: while he was surprised at the lax of influx, he doesn't expect it will stay this way. >> it's nice to be able to breathe one more time, but we can't let our guard down because we still know it's coming. >> reporter: in january u.s. customs and border protection opened this massive tent processing facility in the el paso area, about 20 miles from the border. it's designed to be able to hold a thousand migrants at a time. as you can see, construction crews are working to expand. we're told by officials in june they will have room for another 1,000 migrants to hold at this facility. in brownsville, dozens of buss line up near an intake facility, but a major humanitarian group tells cnn they only had one bus arrive today. about 155,000 migrants were estimated to be in shelters and on streets in mexico waiting to enter the u.s., a source familiar with federal estimates
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said. migrants will still risk their lives to make it to the u.s., and from now on, people whos cross the border illegally will face a tougher path to requesting asylum. many will be deported, like this group who were shackled and led on to a repatriation flight like this one leaving for guatemala on thursday. in the days leading up to the end of title 42, this alleyway behind the shelter in el paso was packed with migrants sleeping outside. all of that has changed. what several advocates tell us is that nor mow, they think migrants on the mexican side of the border are reassessing trying to figure out when the next best opportunity might be to cross into the u.s. ed lavandera, cnn, el paso, texas. federal officials say they are preparing for difficult days and weeks ahead at the southern border. an official in texas likened the end of title 42 to a coming hurricane. i spoke with the executive
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director of the hope border institute in el paso, texas, and i asked him if the situation will be less like a hurricane and more like a sustained storm where the u.s. might see high numbers for longer periods. >> i i think there are peaks and truss. there are times when the numbers go up, there are times when the numbers go down. overall, title 42 created a bottleneck situation. so you have migrants throughout mexico. migrants are on their way to the border. there are still migrants coming from countries in central ame america. it's going to sustain itself for some time to come. but perhaps we won't see the bug numbers that we anticipated. >> you spoke about title 42 and people wanting to get in under the wire before that expired. the impression given in the media was that after title 42, it would be easier to get in,
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therefore, you would have this surge. why do you think people wanted to get in before the expiration? what's the difference between that and the new policy? >> title 42 is a bad policy. the trump administration put it into place because they want ed to stop our system of protection, our system of asylum at the border. it ends this week. it ended just today. but we're moving from one bad policy to one that's really not much better. in some cases, it's worse. many migrants would have been expelled back to mexico or back to their home countries. they would be deported now and maybe facing a penalty up to five years and can't come back to the united states. if they do, they could face severe consequences. so in some respects, the new biden policy is actually a bit more harsh in terms of deterrence. >> for those who are across, who
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are in el paso where you are, we were talking to some people earlier about how the shelters are overflowing and conditions were already bad. what kind of conditions are they facing now? >> under title 42, you had a situation where many migrants coming from around the world, but also in the region, central america, south america, increasing from mexico, will return back to mexico. that put a lot of burden on nosh mexican communities. so el paso, just across the river from me is our sister city. there are thousands of migrants will return. they had a lot of needs for shelter, needs for medical support, psychological assistance, all the things you'd expect a vulnerable population that was authors forced to wait community. the shelter needs are going to continue. because under the new biden policy, they are going to be deporting people back there.
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so they will continue to be a need. as we open up the need to access to the united states, it's going to produce more need on the northern side. we're going to have a situation in which there will be need for shelter, for human service, for support on both sides. it's more complicated than it was in the past. >> migrants waiting at the border will be facing harsh weather conditions. the entire state of texas is ushd some level of risk for excessive rain, flash flood ing hail, and damaging winds in the coming hours and days. meteorologist chad myers has more on the forecast. >> a significant flash flooding event now happening in places along the rio grand river. there are thunderstorms that have fired in the heat of the day, and now they are raining in the same places. they will begin to move in the
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overnight hours, but we'll see significant rainfall in places that really can't handle 2 to 3 inches of rainfall per hour. so all of a sudden, it all starts to run off into these dry washes. many of river basins don't have bridges over them. you drive down one side and back up the other. that's impossible when they are filled with water. and very dangerous in the dark of the night. that's where we are right now. flash flood watches are in effect and some spots could pick up 8 inches of rainfall. 200 millimeters over the next few days. not just a one-day event. this will keep going for tomorrow and even into the weekend on sunday as well. that moderate risk of flash flooding all the way across southeast texas for the next few days. >> storms from texas through oklahoma, kansas and into nebraska on friday. have a look at this. a local meteorologist in
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nebraska captured the scary side of a tornado as it touched down and moved across a highway. 25 preliminary reports on friday in rural areas with little to no damage reported. russia concedes it suffered setbacks in bakhmut, but now russian troops are reportedly in attack mode trying to regain the ground they lost. we have that story ahead. for the first time since russia invaded, they are expected to meet with the pope. details on what the vatican hopes the meeting will achieve. that's coming up. please stay with us. with 30% of. ♪ and this is how mom shines. at zales, the diamond store.
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russia is reportedly try ing to push back against ukraine's advances in bakhmut. the ukrainian officer in the city is reporting intense counterattacks as russia tries to regain the ground it lost. they are conceding it pulled back from some positions north of bakhmut. cnn geolocated this video that's sped up. it appears to show russian troops in a hasty retreat in the area. the lead of wagner says you gain two square miles as kyiv makes
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process there. they are keeping an eye on a counteroffensive that seems to lie ahead. nic robertson has more. >> reporter: amid smashed trees, troops figure out how to get us close to their new gains around bakhmut. >> go behind me. he's going last. >> reporter: not far from the russian lines here. what lessons here about a much anticipated bigger ukraine counteroffensive. you can see how the ground is drying out, how wet it was before, armored vehicles to get through. the battlefield is changing. summer is coming. and that's everything for the counteroffensive. so we have to go a bit faster here because they take a the lot
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of incoming fire here. if not for the war, it would be a lovely walk. little cover here from shelling. hopefully they won't see us here. this trench, one of several, positioned to block russian troops about 600 meters away from a counterattack out of sight. north and south of here, more troops advancing, building on the recent gains here. ukraine's allies say that shaping operations for the big counteroffensive already underway commanders won't say if this is part of the
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counteroffensive, but the gains they had around bakhmut are a huge moral boost for troops. but how does it feel to be in the battle now and to actually after all this time take more territory? >> i love it. >> reporter: success, not all that's wetting appetite for victory. mounting russian atrocities, fueling anger. >> we all just want to take our territory back. >> do you think the russians understand that? >> i don't think so. they are going to get killed. >> it's going to be a tough fight for you then. >> we are ready for this. >> reporter: as we leave, there are more explosions. then this we don't ask, we just run and keep running.
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they've got their armored troop transporter ready. it's ancient equipment, busy on the battlefield. nic robertson, cnn, ukraine. ukrainian presidential volodymyr zelenskyy says he's in rome to meet with the italian president, prime minister and the pope. he's meeting with pope francis happening two weeks after the vatican said it was involved in a peace mission to try to end the war in ukraine. in a tweet he said this was an important visit for what he
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called approaching victory. for more, we have our correspondent. but first let's go to london with the latest developments in ukraine. we'll start with news of more russian drone attacks. >> yes, we got information from the ukrainian air force a couple hours ago. overnight, it says it was able to intercept 17 of 21 russian drones fired on ukrainian territory. the drones that were able to make it through those interceptions struck a city that is between lviv and kyiv, an area that's generally considered safe. thos far from those front lines you saw in nic robertson's piece. >> the u.s. made mate patriot system in ukraine.
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>> this is something u.s. officials are boasting about. i think a good sign of a few weeks into receiving getting those sls onre able to intercep those missiles target ing systes themselves. officials going on to say that ukrainian forces demonstrated a sophisticated use of the patriot missile systems to intercept that russian projectile. it's important to note that ukraine has been able to get two patriot missile systems, one from the u.s., one from germany. this incident that i'm describing taking place on may 4th. just a reminder of how quickly ukrainian forces are sething this western weapon and using it in the battlefield.
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>> absolutely. thank you. we want to go to more on president zelenskyy's expected meeting with the pope. an interesting meet ing in the context of the pope's position on russia and the war. what can we expect? >> a as you mentioned, president zelenskyy arrived in rome. he sent out the tweet in which he says he will be meet ing wit the italian president, with the prime minister and the pope. we don't know the exact timing of those meetings. officials keeping the timings close to their chest for security reasons. as to the meeting with the pope, they have a fairly good relationship. they have spoke on the phone several times throughout the war. pope francis, yes, is wanting to act as a mediator. he said it many times before, and just two weeks ago on the plane, allude ed to a peace pla in process. kyiv and moscow both immediately denied know ing about that peac
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plan, but the vatican insists they do know and it is underway. they haven't given any other details. so presumably, that's going to be most of the content of the pope's meeting with president zelenskyy. the problem is the other side. the pope's relationship with russia. he's not been able to speak directly with president putin. he has tried through the leadership of the russian orthodox church. that hasn't gone so well either for pope francis. but there was a glimmer of hope early in may when they sent his foreign minister to greet the pope in rome. so pope francis' position here is patience. he doesn't necessarily expect any kind of an immediate result. he's said so himself. but he wants to keep the doors of dialogue open. he wants the vatican and his position as pope to be a place where people can come for
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mediation, and in that, he's just trying to get all the actors to talk. so i think the pope will think it's successful at least that he's able to meet face to face with president szelenskyy and continue to offer, as he says, an outstretched hand to vladimir putin as well. he has been criticized for it. he has certainly condemned the russian aggression, but he's been criticized for not being more vocal against putin, but the pope defended that by saying he wants to keep the doors of dialogue open. >> we'll be watching for this throughout the day and see what comes of it. thank you. this just into cnn. germany announced a short time ago it will supply ukraine with an aid package worth $3 billion. the enggerman ministry of defen says this may include a variety of military hardware liar personnel carriers, tanks and 200 drones. u.s. economy could fall off
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a cliff if the debt limit isn't raised soon. coming up, we'll explain how a budget matter has become the latest flash point between the white house and republicans and how it could hit home for many americans. plus fighting between israel and palestinian ienters a fifth day. how the violence is taking a toll on civilians. i think i'm ready for this. heck ya! with e*trade you're ready for anything. marriage. kids. college. kids moving back in after college. ♪ finally we can eat. ♪ younow you make me wanna...♪
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with mexico report fewer migrant crossings than expected on the first day since title 42 expired. it allowed authorities to expel most migrants in texas. the mayor says the city saw a spike in migrants in the days leading up to the policy change, but he says it's been a smooth transition out of title 42. federal officials say there was no substantial increase overnight or an influx of midnight fighting after the measure expired. as of friday afternoon, more than 23,000 migrants were in u.s. border patrol custody, slightly fewer than earlier in the week. more american states are asking the courts to stop a federal policy which would allow authorities to release migrants without a court notice if facilities become too crowded. the biden administration says the ruling will result in unsafe overcrowding and plans to appeal. priscilla alvarez has the latest from washington. >> president biden is facing legal challenges from both ends
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of the political spectrum as his administration tries to manage the u.s./mexico border following the lifting of title 42. late thursday, a federal judge in florida temporarily blocked the administration from releasing migrants without court dates. that's a tool that the administration has used for sol migrants as it tries to alleviate overcrowding in border facilities. and the american civil liberties union along with other groups, filed a suit to block the administration's new asylum rule to bar migrants from seeking asylum if they didn't try to seek refuge there. that is against u.s. and international law. but the media effect was the ruling in florida. on that front, officials have said they are trying to assess all options as they again work to alleviate overcrowding in border facilities. sources tell me that the litigation was considered baked into their planning with the
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assumption that there might be lawsuits, as there have been over the course of the biden administration, over border policy. they are also assessing how migrants are taking their next steps as the administration rolls out top enforcement measures with the return to decades old protocol. all of this a challenge that the the administration is still trying to navigate. homeland security officials telling me that encounters still hover around 10,000. which is a record, even though some custody members maybe going down, it's still over capacity. officials have been briefing reporters and saying that they still see a challenge, though this was no substantial increase of crossings when title 42 lifted. a long few days and weeks ahead. priscilla alvarez, cnn, washington. unless congress acts soon, economists warn a financial meltdown could be just a few
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weeks away. they are burning the midnight oil aiming to avoid the first u.s. default in history. if that were to happen, consequences would be severe in the u.s. and around the world. thank you for being here with us so early. just big picture, where are they at? it sounds as though progress is slow, and there's still a long way to go. >> i think that's a very fair assessment. thank you for having me on. by now negotiators for the president's team are negotiating the contours of a deal in which the debt limit would be based, but we're definitely in the early stages of those negotiations. >> the the fact that we're talking about negotiations here, the bottom line is democrats after insisting they wouldn't negotiate over the debt ceiling,
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they are now negotiating. so what is on the table here? >> so the main three topic areas being talked about now is parts of a potential deal are spending caps, unspent pandemic money, and changes to permitting regulations. they are having normal conversations as part of the process, but at this point, it's very clear this is tied to that. >> you cover congress, so you know this battle happens all the time. there's always this brinkmanship between the two sides over the debt limit and a deal always gets done. are the dynamics different this time around, do you think? >> i think any time there are a new set of plans, they need
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to -- kevin mccarthy has a slim majority in the house. so it will be interesting to see how things continue. june 1sst is the anticipated x daut for when the treasury will run out of room. so we have a couple weeks until this date. but the more uneasy the financial markets become and the more pressure is put on the congress to take action. >> maybe the chorus we get to president biden taking an extreme measure. there's the 14th amendment. it says that the president has the authority to order the debts to be paid regardless of the debt limit that congress put in place. president obama when he faced a similar situation, he asked his lawyers and his lawyers said,
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quote, they are not persuaded that this is a winning argument. biden says he's considering it. does he have better lawyers? is he bluffing here? >> the treasury secretary called this legally questionable. the constitution does give congress the power over the nations's financial matters. but as you noted, the 14th amendment does state the validity of the public debt shall not be questioned. there is a train of legal thought that would be unconstitutional for congress not to raise the debt ceiling. this is definitely a last-case resort. biden and his team know this would lead to litigation, which they don't know which way that would go. there's definitely a focus and priority would be to pass the
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debt limit without having to take extraordinary measure. >> let's hope so. so a quick two-parter before we go, do you think they will get it done? and if not, if the nation defaults, which side would shoulder more blame? >> i have to hope that they would get it done. i think if you look at history, negotiations before the default would happen, even if it does come down to the wire fairly frequently. if there was a default, both sides would be taking a lot of heat. i'm not sure how the politics would play out on that, but i think there's a remote possibility, but not impossible. >> the nation and the world will be watching. really appreciate it. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. turkey's future hangs in the
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balance with an opposition leader wo could pump the president from office. >> he's asking citizens to pick a team that would lead turkey into democracy and economic transition. >> whatever the outcome of the election, the impact will be felt far from turkey's borders. we'll have a live report coming up after the short break. please stay with us. in the sho? in the shower? i'm listening. introducing new dove body wash. for eczema-prone, hyper-reactive and dry-cracked skin. with dermatologist approved ingredients. yay! new dove body wawash for skin conditions.
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33 palestinians have died since the fighting began this week. turkey is facing a water shed moment this weekend in one of most pivotal national elections in a generation. voters will decide among the three remaining candidates, including the incumbent, if no one gets 50% of the vote, a runoff will be held may 28th. also 600 seats in parliament. the outcolt could awefect turkey's role in nato, its migration policy, its role in the ukraine conflict and its tensions with greece in the eastern mediterranean. we have more from innmist stand
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ball. >> just over five hours until campaigning comes to an end. and you have both sides campaigning, rallying, meeting with their people up until the last minute. you have president erdogan in his home city offist stand b. crowds came out in the rain to show their support. this is really something that we have seen over the past few weeks. both sides still drawing the masses out to their rallies. really a reflection of the divided nation that turkey is very polarized country. and in about 24 hours from now, you're going to see tens of
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millions of turks going out to the polling stations where they will be casting their ballots in this really tight race. they will have to choose between two very different candidates, who have two very different visions for this country. >> a sea of supporters rallying around their leader and never has he needed them more. it's a razor-thin race, the toughest he's ever faced. and this is the man who may end erdogan's years of power. often addressing people from his modest kitchen. the soft spoken civil servant is everything erdogan isn't. >> i can't imagine two men who would be as opposed, as different as these two, but the campaigns are different too. erdogan is promising to make
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turkey great again and really rolling out these big weapon systems, the defense industry and all of that. >> turkey's main opposition party is never would be a presidential election against erdogan, but this time he's the candidate of the opposition. a diverse coalition of conservatives, defectors from the rule ing party and nationalists backed by kurds. >> this is an exceptional moment. we have a turkish opt suggestion able to move beyond the limitations of politics, which always works to the benefit of president erdogan because you can count on the culture war sensitivities. now they are fragmenting it with the agenda, and a vision for the future. >> with campaign visdeos
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promising spring will come again, he and his coalition are prolsing to reverse years of ruling with a return to a parliamentary system for a presidential one eroded frrms, hollowed out institutions and punch turkey into deep economic trouble. for many this goes beyond campaign promises. it's about moving away from divisive rhetoric and softening positions and a call for unity in this bitterly polarized country. the 74-year-old with this video that's been viewed more than 100 million times. the call for setting differences aside and for the first time speaking openly about his identity along persecuted minority sect. >> we'll no longer talk about identities. we'll talk about achievements. we'll no longer talk about divisions and differences. we'll speak of our commonality and our common agreement drooem
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dreams. >> he's not asking turks to pick him as the leader. he's asking turkish citizens to pick a team that will lead turkey into democracy and economic transition. i think there's an overwhelming desire for change in society. that you can see with young people, women. what we don't know is whether they think this is the time and he's the guy. >> on sunday turks will decide if they are ready for change, if they are ready to end an era of erdogan. >> there's a real tense mood of anticipation here with less than 24 hours until polls open in this country. and people are going to really have to make a decision not just to choose between these two
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different men, as you saw in the piece, very different personalities and different visions for this country. people here have to really choose whether they want to stick with the vision that president erdogan has set for the country, the path he has put his country on, or if they are going to choose change. that's really radical change that the opposition is promising by saying they are going to reverse the past few years of president erdogan's rule. they say they want to revive turkishes democracy. they want the to bring back what they describe as real rule of law. and so people will have to make that decision. it is up to turks to decide if they do want that change, and people will tell you this is not just about the next five years. for them, this is about the future of the country, about the future of turkish democracy. >> we'll be following this throughout the weekend. thank you so much. for our international viewers, be sure to watch cnn's
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special live coverage of the 2023 turkey elections hosted by becky anderson this sunday at 7:00 p.m. in london. right here on cnn. still ahead, the battle on the court is heating up as the nba playoffs inch closer to the finals. andy scholes is striding on to the set as we speak to join me with all the live highlights.
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lebron james and the lakers a end the warriors hopes of winning back to back championships. andy scholes joins me now. a dominant performance by lebron. >> it was incredible what lebron is still able to do in his 20th season. we have to remember where this lakers season started. they were 2-10 to start the season. had to win a play-in tournament game to get into the playoffs, but now they are on to the western conference finals. 38-year-old lebron still showing he can just dominate. he had complete control of this game. he blocks draymond green. he's going to run the floor and get it back and lay it in.
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lakers are up 17 at that point. fourth quarter, look at lebron get the rebound and just take off and run the break. he's going to make a fancy no-look pass. lebron missed just 4 shots. steph curry and cklay thompson just miserable shooting nights. the lakers leliminate the warriors. >> it was great to be able to play one of our most efficient games. and it started because of the defensive matches we had. we defended at a high level. when we do that, we can be extremely good. i thought we were locked in. >> you are disappoint ed and shell shocked that it's over. you pour so much into every season, but coming off of last year trying to defend and give
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ourselves a chance to keep advancing. it's a tough way for the season to end. >> warriors have lots of questions now. in the closing seconds, knicks are down 2. he turns it over here. heat hold on to win to win the series. miami just the second eighth seed ever to make it to the conference finals. the heat will face the winner of the guam between the 76ers and celtics. the florida panthers are headed to the eastern conference final for the first time since 1996. they held off the maple leaves, 3-2, in an overtime thriller. tron ton ka back to force the extra period, but the cardiac cats ended it scoring on a wrist shot there. the panthers will face the hurricane in the next round in the stanley cup final on the
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line. for the first time in 572 days, bianna golodryga was back on the basketball court in action. a standing ovation in her much-anticipated return to the wnba. brittney griner missed the entire 2022 season after being detained in russia. the all-star had 10 points, 3 rebounds in the game against the sparks. they meet again next friday in the regular season opener in los angeles. and after the game, griner told reporters she's grateful to be here. she's not going to take a day for granted. she was also kcritical of her game and said she's still rusty, but hopes to keep getting better as she continues to play. it's just amazing where we are now compared to six months ago. >> unbelievable to see. thank you so much. i want you to stick around to see this. i haven't seen these videos, so i'm anxious to see them. the nfl schedules are officially out. some teams apparently having a
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lot of fun with this. especially the titans. this is what happened when they asked people in nashville to identify team logos. >> lightning mcqueen. >> red stallion. >> chester cheeto. >> atlanta. >> florida dolphins. >> the pirates from the islands of the caribbean. >> so the nfl having fun with the schedule has become a thing. have a look at the videos released by the chargers, bills, eagles and the broncos. lots of fun there. the falcons changed their twitter name actually. that video went so viral.
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