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tv   CNN News Central  CNN  May 19, 2023 8:00am-9:00am PDT

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we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch.
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police release new body camera video of the deadly shooting in a new mexico neighborhood, and detailed look at how the officers took down the gunman who shot nine people in the shooting spree.
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>> mystery in the amazon and what happened to four young children who might have survived a plane crash. new footprints in the jungle are providing hope this morning. and there are major new developments that could impact the war in ukraine. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is in aub right n -- in saudi arabia right now, and then he goes to japan where he is going to be greeted by the announcement that he has been pleading for. president biden just told the allies that the u.s. will support efforts to train the ukrainian pilots on the f-16 fighter jets. zelenskyy desperately wants the planes inside of his country. we have team coverage with natasha bertrand at the pentagon, and tell us about this announcement that the u.s. is going to support training on the f-16 and what exactly does this mean? >> yeah, john. this is a really significant announcement from the administration, and marks a u-turn from president biden who
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said a few short months ago who said that ukraine does not need f-16s, but he has told the g7 leaders in japan that he is prepared to join a coalition of countries to train the ukrainians on f-16 that is going to begin in a few weeks and expected to take several months, but this had been up in the air as to whether or not the u.s. would support this. a number of european countries have a supply of f-16s and they have a willingness and desire to send them no ukraine, and they had been pleading for them, but it is not clear if the u.s. has to send them because of the sensitive technology, but not only is the u.s. prepared to allow the allies to export the jets, but they are prepared to join the coalition of the trainers to instruct the pilots on the f-16 jet, and this training is not to happen in the
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united states, but it is going to happen in europe and in conjunction with some of the european allies who have been pushing for this kind of training and provision of jets to ukraine, including the netherlands and the u.k., john. >> all right. the u.s. is not providing the jets exactly, but approving the transfer and most importantly buy-in on the training. that is a major development. natasha bertrand at the pentagon, thank you very much. we go to mark stewart who is with the president at the g7 summit, and marc, this announcement about the training on the f-16s eclipses in importance the other things going on there, but when zelenskyy arrives, he is going to be greeted with this information and other information that he'll like. >> well, the information that he is certainly going to like and hoping for is the agreement by the g7 leaders to really beef up the sanctions is against russia, and the effort to quash and destroy the funding component at
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least of the russian war machine, and today, the big announcement of the sanction, and really, to divide it up into two categories and first, things. expect the sanctions on manufacturing, things such as transportation, on any kind of material effort, material item that has been crucial that has allowed russia to thrive. in addition the u.k. just today is going to prohibit russian imports of diamonds. that is going to be a big attack mode right there. and then, expect to see the sanctions on the individuals of people who hold leadership positions in russia or people who have wealth to contribute to the funding of the russian efforts in ukraine. one final note, john, when president zelenskyy comes here, not only is he is going to meet with the members of the g7, but other invited nations, india, indonesia, brazil, and other
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nations who could impact the russian war effort particularly on the economic front, and expect some of that to come up in the conversation as well. >> so f-16 trainings, and sanctions and meetings with other world leaders and this is a big weekend for zelenskyy. thank you, marc stewart. so as the leards and the g7 leaders are working on the sanctions on russia, volodymyr zelenskyy is traveling thousands of miles for the personal pitch. the first drop was in saudi arabia this morning, and remarkable journey from kyiv, and we have map to show you just how far he is going. he is meeting with the crown prince in saudi arabia before going to the g7. nic robertson is following all of this for us. n nic, as we said, this is turning into a very fruitful journey for zelenskyy. >> it is, and the meeting with the the crown prince bin salman
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is fruitful, because bin salman wants to have a bigger role in politics and diplomacy to bring peace to ukraine, and he said that he sent $700 billion in humanitarian aid, and there is heavy investment of saudi arabia and ukraine and certainly before the war, and saudi is seeing itself as a solution maker, and getting involved in getting the prisoners released and in particular foreign prisoners and this is big for mbs and zelenskyy to get under the skin of the putin narrative of the faith value that it is not really a country, and part of russia, and russia is being attacked by nato, and that it is western money, and putin's message sells well on the arab streets, and they believe it is zelenskyy's ability to speak to the arab leaders has huge value
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to disrupt putin's sell, and more friends potentially and more support going forward. we are hearing from president biden, and the g7 allies and friends who support ukraine. and now particularly on the f-16, this conversation has been going on for a while, and the u.k. said they would help to train the pilots, and then the dutch have also said they would help to source the f-16s and get the pilots trained. perhaps the biden's shift is a real ground reale ti here, john. the ground reality is something that we are seeing. every front line commander that we see here speaks to the lack of ammunition, and you come into this and say, that we are starred to think that after a period of time that maybe it is real. so by the time they get to the tanks and the much talked about
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offensive has not started. when the west says that we will give you tanks and when ukraine can put them in action, it is a long time, and rushing in that amount of time, so the event is that they need against the russian military, and that message is beginning to sink in. i think that ukraine needs to win this summer, and it needs all of the equipment right now, and this is where this takeaway of the period of time that we have had near the front lines here in ukraine. >> the messaging and the action sometimes are a complete different matter. thank you. stay safe with you and your team. and now, a chilling doorbell and ring doorbell camera captured a shooting in what seemed to be a random attack.
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the cars are speeding away as the shooter is releasing a hail of gun fire. he can be heard saying "come kill me." we want to warn you that the video that you are about to see is disturbing. [ gunfire ] >> come kill me! >> so, you could her him say there, "come kill me." the neighborhood, he was walking around with an ar-15-style weapon, and in a bulletproof vest, and shooting indiscriminantly at the cars going by. he fired over 150 rounds before he killed three women. josh campbell is following this story. josh, this is incredibly hard to
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watch video, knowing the outcome. and now, give us a rundown of how this all went down. >> that right, and called this an assault on the neighborhood. they walked us through time line, and they said that shirley voita was driving through neighborhood and he shoots her, and she falls out of the vehicle. two more elderly women are driving by, and they try to render aid, and then he shoots them. so he is just shooting around this neighborhood, and the authorities engage a contact team to engage the shooter to take him down. i will have you watch part of the video, and this one of the officers rushing to the aid of the victims, and she, herself, she is shot. >> i am shot!
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officer down. >> are you okay? where are you hit? >> in the leg, i think. >> where is your tourniquet? >> and now, the authorities have said that over 140 rounds were shot in the rampage, and the police chief, i will let you hear what he said yesterday, because he described the massacre as a war zone. >> you know that there is a lot of shots being fired, but when you are actually hearing it, and it sounds especially in the first one where he is still firing the ar-15, it is like you are watching afghanistan or iraq or sort of a combat. i was, so, i was not prepared really to see that and to hear the volume of shots. >> sara, the authorities are
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trying to determine the motivation, but two officers in total shot as they bravely tried to take down the shooter. sara, we have been talking about coming up on the one-year anniversary of the uvalde massacre which is a colossal failure of the officers, but it is an aberration, looking at louisville, duncanville, allen, texas, here in farmington, new mexico, and the officers are putting their lives on the line as they did here with two officers being injured. sara, my friend. >> and the fact that you can rattle off all of those places where we have had mass shootings shows you how big of a problem it is. thank you, josh campbell. john? >> a new welcome center for migrants in new york, and where they are checking in after arriving in manhattan. and the armorer who was
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to keep the people that have been here taking care of us. learn more at getrefunds.com. the accused pentagon leaker is going to appear in court later today in connection with the classified intelligence shared online for months. and there is now new information
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that he was warned about sharing classified intelligence and he was warned to stop taking notes about intelligence. teixeira has been charged under the espionage acts with unauthorized retention of national defense information and unauthorized removal of classified information and removal of materials. he has not entered a formalized plea. and now, the vatican says a car ran through the gates there, and you can see the vehicle ramming around barriers there. and the man was shot at and arrested before he got to the vatican. they say he was 45 years old and experiencing a mental health crisis. >> a hollywood icon is celebrated at the cannes film festival. harrison ford was awarded with a
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lifetime achievement award, and i can't tell you that he is known for his movies such as "indiana jones" and "star wars." >> i am very touched by this. they say that when you are about to die, you will see your life flash before your eyes, and i just saw my life flash before my eyes. >> he has still got it. sara. >> he does. all right. asylum seekers are checking into a hotel in the coming days, and by the way, they are going to be seeing 15 more buses coming from the border, and polo sandoval is joining us from that new welcomed center in new york, and the mayor has said that the city is overwhelmed, and so what happening now? >> well, he has been saying that since last year, sarah, and so
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any additional rivals are going to be adding stress to the system that is already overwhelmed, and they continue to arrive at an increasing rate, and currently 600 asylum seekers are arriving everyday according to the source within the eric adams' administration, and that is much higher than when we saw the number was 200 to 300, and the question and whether or not that is going to continue through the next coming days, and the decrease of the apprehensions in the southern border, and this is the crux of issue, new york city is receiving migrants at a faster rate than they can place them at the series of shelters setup throughout the city, and hence the facility behind me, and that is the hotel that is the asylum seeker arrival center to serve two main purposes. one is the preliminary stops for those folks arriving by bus or by plane. this is where they can receive the orientation, and be in touch
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with the nonprofits working hand in hand for the last year for new york city, and also, with those with children, they can potentially shelter here in some of the well over 100 private rooms. the goal is to increase the numbers long term. the other sense of urgency, i am getting from the city is that they are calling on other elected officials throughout the boroughs, all of the new york city boroughs to offer up space to accommodate the new housing which may end up in asylum seekers in houses of worship, and that is maybe where they can put them in churches or synagogues who may choose to house them. so it it is the ever evolving situation where we see them on the southern borders, the reality here is that we have seen 65,000 asylum seekers on the books and obviously many
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more trying to find a place to stay, and the city is trying to keep up with the demand. sara. >> we are seeing this across several cities in the u.s., and they have been impacted. thank you for the report. john? new concerns of senator dianne feinstein after her office releases some new complications following a shingles diagnosis this year. and the armorer of the set of "the rust" " looking to have her charges dropped. and how you enjoy life.. it changes your smilee and how others s smile at you. clearchoice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants, and they can change yours, too. because a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation.
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just into cnn another republican has entered race for president. south carolina republican senator tim scott filed paperwork to run according to the federal election commission. he is the only black republican in the senate, and he had teased an announcement for next week. scott launched exploratory committee earlier in the month. >> officially in. this morning california senator dianne feinstein's office said she suffered complications from shingles, and that it did lead to encephalitis. here is our medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta
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and what is encephalitis, and what can come from that? >> yeah, so, a lot of people have heard the term meningitis which is the inflammation of the me ni nanyone g -- meninges, an is the outer membrane, and so that is inflation due to a introduction of another pathogen, and you mentioned that she had shingles, and that is another pathogen. it can complicated because people can be said to have fever, stiffness of the neck, and it can be complicated if added to things like confusion or other items related to the brain which can get doctors curious to things going on and leads to tests being done, and the diagnosis can be challenging
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like an mri scan, and the eeg to see if the electrical activity has been affected in the brain or something like a virus to cause it, and if people recover, it is the headache and the fever that goes away, but the memory loss, they can be lingering symptoms for a long time. >> and so sometimes symptoms can linger for a long time after recovery and in other circumstances. the encephalitis is one part of the shingles or what the shingles ended up causing, and it ended up to cause something called ramsay-hunt, and so what is that? >> well, shingles is not rare, but the fact that it turns into ramsay-hunt, and that is rare. in terms of what shingles will go to the body, you get pain and a rash. think of the same thing
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happening, john, but on your face, and specifically the nerve that it involves is the seventh nerve or the facial nerve. when you are a kid, and you have chicken pox, and the virus does not go away, and it can be reactivated and cause paralysis of the face, and maybe lesions on the ear, the mouth or the eye, and it can be super painful as well. it can be treated the same way that you treat shingles which is antivirals and sometimes steroids, but it can take a while for that to go away. people say is this like bell's palsy? they are similar, but this is going to last longer and more severe. >> and shingles, and dr. sanjay, i hear more and more about it, because of my age, but you should take the vaccine, right? >> well, look, when i turned 50, i got the vaccine, and i think that you told me that you did as
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well. it is a really effective vaccine, and you take it between ages 50 and 60 or so, you will get 96 or 97% protection for a long time. even if you take it later, you will get a lot of protection, but you want to, and this is really protective against a painful viral infection. >> yes, a lot of bad things can come of it. sanjay, thank you very much. >> yes. attorneys for the "rust" armorer is asking for her case to be dropped. this is because of her part with the killing of the halyna hutchinson and after alec baldwin had the charges dropped
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against him. the charge were dropped against him, because he did not pull the trigger that killed her. is she going to be getting the same treatment? >> i think so, s, sara, becaus is a prosecutorial misconduct and how they flubbed the case, and making unauthorized statements, and they can be in public and talk about the lawful claims, and not get into the specific details and they alleged so many thing, and improprieties, and a state prosecutor who had to remove herself from the prosecution, and then alleging that the gun was damaged and the search warrants were improper, and not predicated on probable cause, and so much there, but the essence of it is the evidence. we know that the evidence was damaged, and so it is difficult for the defendant to test it, and then of course, the gun
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modified, and all of that is not so much good for the prosecutors, but very good news for her, and why? because it is difficult for the prosecutors the establish causation, and anything that she did caused death or more importantly, that she was reckless predicated on the gun being modified and damaged. so i think that it has legs, and even if it is not, at trial, she is going to prevail. >> that is interesting, because when the case first went forward, everyone was paying attention and thought that someone would end up in jail for this. >> yes. >> and someone did die. i wanted to turn to another case that is heartbreaking. you have this bride and groom, and they have just done the thing in their lives for the first time gotten marry and leaving wedding in a golf cart, and then a woman who is speeding and accused of being drunk smashes into them and kills wife. now, we are hearing that the family of the husband is suing
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her and some of the bars that she went to. >> yeah, you know, sara, as it should be. there are the acts that require the establishms to certainly not serve alcohol to people who are intoxicated. south carolina does not have one, but they do something differently. it is unlawful to serve alcohol to someone that you know who is drunk, and if they do, it is liability. and she is three times over the legal limit, and she was three times that 0.8, and so they had a responsibility and obligation, if you are an establishment to note she is intoxicate and not serve her, and that, too, the horrific set of circumstances and not to bring her back, but this is what it would do, and not about the money, but when you file these claims, it is about deterrence, and the other establishments is going to be about someone who cannot handle the liquor, and serve them anyway, there is liability, and
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i suspect liability in this case without a trial. >> it is fascinating the thing where they all say, hey, do you remember that case where we lost a whole bunch of money, and you remember that? well, we have to pay attention and not do it again. joey jackson, always great to see you live and in person. >> thank you, sara. and you. >> john? we have new details of the airplane that crashed in the amazon. it is the cessna and not the only crash in the area. meanwhile, the search continues for four children who might have survived. our ancestors had hope and our ancestors had ambition. born in 1847, formally enslaved, started buying land, was in the house of representatives. we didn't know our family was part of black reconstruction. exactly. okay, seriously. finding out this family history, these things become anchors for your soul.
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turkish presidential election goes to runoff vote. tie tyepp erdogan says he will speak with joe biden and whoever replaces him. >> with whoever is going in a r runoff, and whoever the leader of the alliance will go into the alliance in the first position, and what kind of dictator is that? >> so if re-elected, are you working biden administration? you can work with the biden
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administration? >> without a doubt. i will work with mr. biden and if biden goes, thena i will wor with whoever replaces him as well. >> you say that you don't agree with the attitude of the west towards russia with regard to the ukraine conflict, and the west follows a policy based on the provocation. i just want to get your sense of where you believe that the west perhaps is going wrong here. is this military and financial aid that we see at present a provocation to your mind? >> translator: the west is not leading a very balanced approach. you need a balanced approach towards a country such as russia which is a much more fortunate approach. for example, the black sea green corridor initiative. we are not only considering the interests and the needs of the western countries, but also that of the african nations.
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this green corridor initiative is expending to the 18th of may, and how do you think it is possible? it is possible because of our special relationship with president putin. so erdogan told becky anderson, that he would not impose new sanctions on moscow, and he said that he did lead in the first round of voting, and he is considered at this point the leader in the first round of the runoff in the turkish race for president. in colombia, and what was first reported as an extraordinary story of survival in the amazon jungle has the nation and the world confused. now, the president tweeted that four children who were aboard the small plane that crashed more than two weeks ago were found alive. but then the president deleted tweet, and said that the information that was given to him by the country's child
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welfare agency was not verified. so now, the search is continuing by the military. and the youngest is 11 months old. they have found scrunchies and a baby bottle. what is the latest of the search? >> the latest, sara, we have not heard of a breakthrough in the frantic search and rescue operation that the colombia operation is operation hope. they have gone through the vast jungle to find any new sign of these four children. late last night, the colombian air force presented in a statement that they found new footprints that they believe belonged and were a sign that the four children are still alive in the middle of the jungle, but these moments we have not been able to be heard
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the news that all of the nation is essentially waiting for to be frank. it is a hard place to communicate and reach the colombian amazon and sparsely populated, and the colombian forces are trying to make communication with them with messages from their grandmother to try to calm them down, and try to find the frantic search that has the whole nation holding its breath. >> and looking at the area, and this is a very dense area. thank you for that information. and now, hundreds of wildfires burning across canada, and smoke is pouring south of the border, and affecting air quality here in the u.s., and coming up the health warnings that you need to know about. here. aspercreme arthritis.
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advisories up in the u.s. and canada because of wildfires. over 200 active wildfires burning across canada including 70 out of control. air quality alerts for nebraska, montana, wisconsin with a special weather statement in wyoming. it is a dangerous if you have heart disease, respiratory disease and are very young or are pretty old. meteorologist ann son chinchar is joining us. smoke from these fires is
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hanging around. they can see it from the the video from calgary. >> that's right. the worst part it's going to shift. but then it's going to shift back a few days later. so a lot of the areas aren't get ing much of a break in the way of getting that smoke out ft air. when you tyke a look again, ha hazy orange color just settling in, not only over parts of canada, but also even over the u.s. but obviously, we're looking at some of the worst air quality is going to be across canada specifically around the alberta area. you have so many wildfires triggering so much widespread smoke. but again, all of that smoke doesn't just disappear. in many cases, it can infiltrate to areas of the u.s. we have seen it main ly across the canadian border, but now we're starting to see that especially in the last few days begin to progress southward into areas along the mississippi valley area, ohio river valley, but even the midwest. take a look. this is what's supposed to be st. paul, minnesota. you can barely see this time
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lapse video with how thick that smoke is. and we really have two main focal points. you have areas across portions of montana wyoming and colorado, but this other areas in the midwest where the air quality is intensely high, part of that is because of this cold front here. it's pulling down a lot of that smoke from canada behind. so even after the rain moves through, a lot of that smoke is coming back into many of these areas. and going forward unfortunately, the smoke while it main may change locations is going to be impacting much of the u.s. over the next several days. >> those are remarkable pictures and also remarkable it's khan did. we're so used to talking about it on the west coast of the united states. thank you for that report. the cnn original series "the 2010s" is out with a new episode this weekend. it folks on the 2012 election and president obama's second term. >> it was once said across the
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south, we have a deep appreciation of history. we haven't always had a deep appreciation of each other's history. >> despite all the things that had happened, obama connected with people at not just a human level, but a soulful level. >> it's understood that justice grows out of recognition. of ourselves and in each other. he knew that the path of grace involves an open mind. >> he sent to mrs. obama and his speech writer, i might sing. and sing? we said, what would be the context. he said the speech is really about amazing grace. ♪ amazing grace, how sweet the sound ♪ >> you felt the pain that he was
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feeling. that is a steady thread throughout his presidency. >> you can tune in for the new episode this sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. now for an important update to a story we brought you a few weeks ago on your favorite thing, girl scout cookie sales. let's take a listen to this. >> had to bring some from my personal stash. >> not a lot from your personal stash. >> if you said she was bringing food, i didn't realize it was for one and a half people. >> i watched that and thought, john, you were right. you are correct. what we did was buy the last cookies available from that girl scout troop. it's friday. is this enough? i was not sure.
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>> i feel like you're rewarding bad behavior here. >> i know you like samoas. the crew likes the thin mints. i just figured it's a friday. and you take care of yourself. >> this is what you did to you. >> you deserved better. >> the girl scout troop that you interviewed was doing so much. i thought i'm going to buy a bunch of cookies. mr. complainer. >> but it's going to a good cause, and by that, i mean me. no, it's going to the girl scouts. >> i bought these online. she gave me the online thing to order. i ordered them from the troop that's doing all the great work here in new york. >> that's fantastic.
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thank you. >> you say good-bye. >> actually, no. "inside politics," take it away. let's tighten that. (fabric ripping) ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - asking the right question can greatly impact your future. - are, are you qualified to do this? - what? - - especially when it c comes to your finances. - yeehaw! - do you have a question? - are you a certified financial planner™? - yes. i'm a cfp® professional. - cfp® professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's gotta be a cfp®. find your cfp® professional at letsmakeaplan.org.
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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. hello and welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king in washington. thank you for sharing your day with us. a pause brings the

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