tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN May 22, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PDT
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world, i'm max foster. bianca nobilo is off. the president will host for a high-stakes meeting. >> the president keeps changing positions, waiting those days and changing positions. >> why the financial markets are nervous about this, is it the 1st or the 14th. >> it is they destroyed us, it's tragedy tonight, but for today, in our hearts. three, two, one, engines, full power, and liftoff, falcon 9. >> this is just the beginning of a great journey for all of us. ♪ >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. it is monday, may the 22nd. 9:00 a.m. here in london.
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4:00 a.m. in washington where the clock is ticking down until the u.s. possibly defaults. negotiations in debt ceiling are set to resume between president joe biden and house ecker kevin mccarthy. u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen is again warning congress anded white house they must come to a resolution soon. >> i indicated in my last letter to congress that we expect to be unable to pay all of our bills in early june. and possibly, as soon as june 1st. and i will continue to update congress, but i certainly haven't changed my assessment. so, i think that that's a hard deadline. >> president biden arrived back in washington a few hours ago after a weekend of diplomacy at the g7 summit. here's what he had to say about the debt ceiling talks while in
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japan. >> it's time for the republicans to accept that there's no bipartisan deal to be made solely, solely, on their partisan terms. they have to move as well. i can't guarantee that they wouldn't force a default by doing something outrageous. >> the president has also acknowledged not just the financial implication of a debt default, but also the political ramifications as he looks to run for re-election next year. cnn has more on the race to reach an agreement. >> reporter: well, the united states is closer to a default but congress is nowhere closer to a deal. this weekend saw a serious setback in the talks with both sides reflecting each other's offers, exchanging sharp words and even putting a momentary pause on the talks. negotiators have reached a much needed reset on the
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negotiations. on sunday the president and kevin mccarthy did speak by phone. by all accounts it was a casual conversation, they talked about the debt limit and biden's trippal broad to the g7. and most importantly, they decided to keep talking. president biden and speaker mccarthy will meet one-on-one on monday. and their staff is going to talk more on sunday evening. here's more of what mccarthy had to say about that phone call. >> i believe it was a productive phone call. at the end of the phone call, what we agreed to do we're going to have them get back together with -- he's going to ask his team, get back together. so, we can walk them through literally what we've been talking about. i think some of the challenges here that they might not completely understand how we're coming about this. >> reporter: so the good news is they do have a mechanism in place to keep talking. butted bad side is the two sides
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are very far apart. republicans want to cap fiscal spending at 2022 levels, whereas the white house wants to stick to current levels, in other words, a funding freeze and there's talk of tougher requirements for social safety net programs. the democrats are more likely to give into that. finally, basic issues have yet to be resolved like the length of the debt ceiling. republicans want a shorter window and democrats want to push for a longer window in after 2025. so they don't have to deal with it again in after the next presidential election. a long way to go and not a long time to figure it out. melanie zanona, cnn, capitol hill. here's a look at the future, dow, s&p, all looking like they're going to start out negative. let's turn to the war in
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ukraine, though, the country's region of ukraine under missile attacks overnight. multiple people are reportedly injured and several buildings damaged. a local official says ukrainian forces shot down 14 drones and four cruise missiles. meanwhile taking control of the city bakhmut. the wagner chief said the forces will be pulling out of the ukraine on thursday and handed over his position to the russian military though there's been no response to the russian military defense, ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy and the ukrainian ministry have disputed wagner's claims. >> translator: i clearly understand what is taking place in bakhmut. and we all clearly understand why all of that is taking place. i cannot share with you the tactical views for our military, for our warriors, but as of today, we can see that the country reached dozen times bigger than we are cannot
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occupy, cannot win in this war. we under that a bit more and then we will be prevailing. >> clare sebastian, all of the mixed messages here. we've got three different messages, haven't we between the ukrainians and wagner and the defense ministry? >> yeah, and i think ukraine is making it clear they don't want to hand russia this propaganda victory, right. ukraine isn't going to allow that. in terms of what wagner is saying they're going to pull out on the 25th, we've seen this threat before. remember, she said ahead of victory day they were going to pull right not, mostly over a deputy over equipment. we'll believe that when when see it because ukraine is looking for a place to move back in. if anything, they're trying to hold on that a tiny bit of the town on the flanks, it's clear that russia has the upper hand but they're not giving up. clearly the russia claim comes
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as ukraine took major steps forward getting the f-16s, the fighter jets that it's been pushing fors for a long time. the u.s. signaling training and reexport from other countries i think that sort of provides a context. let's take a listen to what jake sullivan, the national security adviser had to say about it. >> the united states has mobilized an exceptional effort to deliver on time and in full everything ukraine needs to launch this counteroffensive. now that we've done that, we can look forward to the lock-term capacity of ukraine to be able to defend itself and deter russian aggression. fourth generation fighter aircraft, western fighter aircraft, f-16 are relevant to that fight. >> no one is disputing. $37 billion with the u.s., more than double than anyone else put together. but it's the trickle effect that they've put together because russia has adapted its tactics.
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even if you look at the reduced amount of time to train doesn't look like they're about on a counteroffensive. >> also, the immediate concern is the gain is a nuclear plant which has had another power cut. >> yeah, a blackout, the seventh since the start of the war. this means not that they've lost all, but external supplies now they're relying on diesel generators which they've got enough fuel for ten days in other words, the countdown has started. they're warning that this presents a threat to nuclear safety. obviously, you need electricity in a nuclear plant even with shutdowns, to prevent cooling and essential functions. we've seen the blackouts before, as i said, max, the power has been restored in a matter of hours to days but we know the situation in the plant is worsening, staff has been
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dropping. there's shelling near the plant where the iaea warned about about there is concern about this possibly on the front line. >> clare, thank you. beijing and moscow are lashing out at g7 countries after g7 leaders slammed what they called china economic coercion and place new measures targeting russia. beijing has now summoned japan's ambassador to china, about cushion tokyo of collaborating to, quote, smear and attack china during the meeting. cnn's anna coren joins us live from hong kong. we've had similar meetings in the past but interesting to see how china is reacting these days to that? >> yeah, it doesn't like it. it voiced its anger against not any of the g7 countries in particular, but japan. regarding discussions about china during the three-day
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summit in hiroshima. china is increasing aggression and russia's war in ukraine very much top of the agenda with the group of seven. let me read to you some of the statements released by china's foreign ministry late last night, following japan's dressing down. it says japan as the host of the g7 collaborated with relevant countries to smear and attack china a series of activities and in a joint kucommunique. it went on to say it violated the political law and the spirit of the four political documents between china and japan. the leaders of the richest democracies were much united over china. stressing the need to obviously cooperate with the world's largest economy but to counter its, quote, maligned practices and coercion. the u.s., as we know, used china
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as the most serious language-term challenge to the international order. and max, this was backed down by the prime minister over the weekend saying china posed the greatest challenge our age with regard to global prosperity and security. the leaders of the g7 summit pledged measures. with russia, with the war on ukraine and that surprise visit by president zelenskyy certainly cemented the leaders' resolve in commitment. we heard from president joe biden pledging ongoing support, saying we have ukraine's back. russia's foreign minister slammed the group of seven for indulging in their own greatness. china's foreign minister accused of g7 of hindering international pace and said, max, that it needed to reflect on its behavior and perhaps change course. >> okay. anna, in hong kong, thank you. now, the u.s. and papua new
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guinea have signed a new bilateral cooperate agreement. this comes as secretary of state antony blinken secretary of state visit to the pacific island nation. it plans to expand access in papua new guinea with beijing influence in the region. in the coming hours in south carolina republican senator tim scott is expected to formally announce his intention to run for president in the election. he's getting endorsement from the number two republican south dakota senator john thune. sources say thune is set to deliver the opening prayer at scott's presidential announcement. and after weeks of anticipation, florida governor ron desantis is expected to file his paperwork, declaring his candidacy for president sometime this week and perhaps formally announce his bid next week. scott and desantis join a crowded field that included front-runner donald trump, former u.s. ambassador nikki
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haley and former arkansas governor aisha hutchinson. with immigration emerging as a key issue in the 2024 race for u.s. president, new york city mayor is appealing to washington to help cope with the 70,000 migrants, he says, have arrived in the city in just the past few months. cnn's gloria pass mean know shows us what the mayor is asking for and how the city is handling the record-setting influx. >> reporter: and for several days, mayor eric adams has been talking about the city of new york needing financial intervention from the federal government in recent weeks, he has been asking the surrounding suburbs around the city of new york, to help and to share the quote-unquote burden of having to provide shelter and resources to migrants who continue to arrive here in new york city. in the last several days since the expiration of title 42, the city has continued to see a record number of arrivals in the city every single day.
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according to city hall, they are seeing hundreds of people arrive per day. the city has set up the roosevelt hotel which you see here behind me as a welcome center. a place where migrants can arrive and be connected to resources and eventually be placed in shelter, while migrants figure out their next move. now in the meantime, mayor eric adams is asking the federal government to step in and for neighbors around the city of new york to help out. >> if this is properly handled at the border level, this issue can be resolved while we finally get congress, particularly, the republican party, to deal were a comprehensive immigration policy. >> reporter: now, it's not the first time that the mayor makes this request of federal government. and he has also clashed with this is neighbors outside of the city of new york in recent weeks. some municipalities in the area have filed lawsuits trying to stop the city from bussing
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migrants to their subsushs, citing a lack of resources and saying they don't have the fleur to help migrants. but the city has said that they also are running out of space and resources, specifically shelter capacity continues to be a major issue here in the city, as more migrants continue to arrive. and many of them are in need of shelter. in new york city, gloria pazmino, cnn. the girl who died in u.s. custody was treated for influenza for several days before her death. that's according to customs and border patrol. it said the girl's mother brought her for treatment four times. she was driven drugs for a variety of symptoms. she died at a hospital but the cause of death is unclear. the cpbb says the agent's chief medical officer is reviewing
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practices. now in nebraska a bill is set to become law that would ban most abortions up to 12 weeks and restrict a range of gender affirming treatments for n nebraskans under the age of 18. according to his office, the governor is expected to sign the bill into law today. paul whelan, an american in russia feels certain that his case is a priority for the u.s. government but wishs it could be faster. here's what he told cnn in an exclusive interview. >> i feel that my life shouldn't be considered less valuable or important to others who have been previously traded. and i think there are people in d.c. that feel the same way, and they're moving towards a compromise and resolution to this as quickly as they can. there will be an end to this, and that end, i hope, is coming sooner than later. but it is depressing on a daily
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basis, you know, going through this. >> whelen was detained in moscow for charges of espionage which he denies in prison. >> reporter: paul whelan was able to watch his sister's speech before eye u.n. security meeting, and called for the russians to immediately release her brother. paul whelan was able to watch some of president biden's speech at the u.s. correspondents' dinner in which the u.s. president called for americans wrongly detained around the world. he believes that the russians allowed them to view the speeches because they could spin it as prop baganda for u.s. officials, but it was a boost of confidence that the u.s. was doing what they could.
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here's what he said about seeing the public events. >>ed public displays and events such as the press corps dinner and the u.n. visit demonstrate to not just me privately, but to the world, that our leaders are impacted by this, and they do want me back. and they are working to try to get me home. if you consider all of the people in all of the agencies in my four countries that are working on this, it's incredible. and i think they're going to get it done. >> reporter: now, it's important to note that secretary of state antony blinken has said that the u.s. put forward a proposal to the russians to secure whelan's release. wnba star brittney griner also detained in russia received a standing ovation on sunday. among those present for the game is roger cassden, the biden
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administration's special envoy for hostage affairs. >> i was sitting there crying with congresswoman lee from texas when b.g. came out. it was a very emotional moment for us. where the team sits in washington, d.c., we knew this day was going to come. we knew it was going to be hard and take some time. what we saw today, b.g. home, cherelle cheering her on, and b.g. in the crowd. whether it's b.g. or paul whelan who still remains in russia or evan geninchowitz still in russ. >> the chicago sky defeated phoenix mercury 75-69. a court appearance is just a few hours away for the suspect in the murder of the four idaho
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college students. detail be about the arraignment is next. also, the party wins big in greece's parliament. we'll head to athens. and later -- >> six, five, four, three, two, one, engines full power. and liftoff, falcon 9. >> axiom space launch launches with a very special crew member. . good thing adding lysol laundry y sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergents leave behind. clean is good, sanitized is b better. ♪ ♪
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♪ we're very happy about the result, as you can see, we're not the only ones. >> the greek family is elated with the parliamentary elections on sunday, however, it fell short of a majority needed to form a government. with all of those counted the new democracy took a significant lead with more than 40% of the vote trouncing the opposition
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left to just over 20%. the prime minister has ruled out the possibility of forming a coalition which will likely set the stage for a second election for a month or so, let's go to athens greece. actually, a much better result than pollster had predicted. that's why he looked so pleased. >> reporter: well, absolutely. it's a much better result than anybody expected. this is very much why the prime minister does not want to go into a coalition government. obviously, he has said that, you know, this gives him a very strong signal that his party can govern again alone. so, what we expect to see, you know some negotiations about positions and so on. but soon enough for a cake taker government to be sworn in and in about another month or so, to go to new round of elections. the prime minister has described this as an incredible victory for democracy. and this is also something that you know, people here have been
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looking at very closely. because it's an election that's been very much dominated by the economy. and it seems that the prime minister has managed to succeed in garnering so many votes, pretty much based on his economic platform. and his success rate in the four last years that he's been in government. it's a vote of confidence, if you like, to the prime minister. what we have witnessed in greece. he's somebody who has brought in growth and at a time where people are really feeling the inflation, they're really -- the price is going up, all the time, seems that this is how they decided to cast their ballot. this vote came at a time where the government has faced a number of scandals, wiretapping scandal. a lot of accusations, pushbacks and migration, and even with issues with the rule of law. but all the same, it seems that it's the economy that dominated
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this election and this is what the people of greece have voted for. >> okay, elinda, thank you. bryan kohberger, the suspect in the murder of four idaho university students is set to appear in court in the coming hours. he was indicted last week for four counts of murder and one count of burglary. but because of a wide ranging gag order which will remains unknown about much -- much is unknown about the case still. cnn's mike valerio has more on that and today's arraignment as well. >> reporter: well, we will be watching a few things. because the trajectory of this case utterly changed last week. a grand jury handed down its indictment on wednesday saying, yes, indeed, bryan kohberger should be put on trial. and because of that decision, the path to a jury trial is no longer up in the air like it was before. there will be an arraignment and
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kohberger will likely enter a plea. we're, we're watching to see how he pleads to four count of murder and one count of burglary. most likely, had will plead not guilty but there's always a chance that either side could ask for more time and the plea is entered later. said the judge is said to entertain arguments on a gag order which would limit what we know be the case. right now, all of the lawyers involved here including those representing victims' families and witnesses cannot say anything publicly about this matter. nothing at all, except for what is written in court documents. one of the victim's families wants to make the gag order less restrictive. and this matters, because six months later, we still do not know what prosecutors think is the motive here. we still don't know what investigators think could link the suspect to the four victims. information is very tight. and a less restrictive gag order could increase what we know.
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but far ahead, we'll see if there's a potential time line. will a trial date be set, or just a status update put on the calendar. and then finally, will the state of idaho seek the death penalty? after kohberger enters a plea within 60 day, prosecutors need to file written notice if they're going to seek capital punishment. so a lot of things to watch all of a sudden, now that we know this high-profile caseindeed headed towards trial. in kansas city, missouri, three people are dead and two others injured following a shooting in a nightclub on sunday. police say all five victims are believed to be adults. the two people remain hospitalized, one in critical kick the other stable. police are asking anyone with information to come forward. we are offering a reward of $25,000. authorities in new york are working to identify the cause of death for two boys.
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the two bodies were found in two different rivers in manhattan. the 11-year-old and 13-year-old were friends. they were last seen walking together in harlem sometime between may the 12th and may the 13th. they're each reported missing gist a day or two mrlater, thei bodies were found more than two miles away from one another. at least 230 people have been arrested at an annual jeep gathering in texas. authorities say most of those arrested face misdemeanor charges. large crowds flock to crystal beach every year in jeeps and to party. police say things have been more or less under control this year. >> overall, it's been a successful event. we've had, you know, about the same number of arrests that we had last year. and we feel like we've got a pretty good handle on the overall safety of it. we're just trying to get through today and tomorrow and get
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everybody home safe. still to come, another all private-crew of astronauts launches into space. after the break, we'll tell you which member of the axiom 2 is makes history there. also ahead, a typhoon is looming soon in the pacific. our meteorologist will tell you where it's headed. and the latest model rounds are coming in and there's a slight shift, i'll tell you what that means for guam in terms of rarain and wind in just a few minutetes. hi, i'm jill and i've lost 56 pounds on golo. hi, i'm barry and i've lost 42 pounds. jill and i are a team. if she tells me to dsomething, i usualljump on board. golo was doable, it's realistic, and it'something we can do the rest of our lives. keeps flaring, put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill.
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visit xfinitymobile.com today. and this is ready to go online. any questions? -yeah, i got one. how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that. that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants the internet to work, pretty much everywhere. and it needs to smooth, like super, super, super, super smooth. hey, should you be drinking that? -it's decaf. because we're busy women. we don't have time for lag or buffering. who doesn't want internet that helps a.i. do your homework even faster. come again. -sorry, what was that? introducing the next generation 10g network only from xfinity. the future starts now. ♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster, if you're just joining us, let me bring you up to date with the top stories in
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this hour. in the coming hours the u.s. president will hold another round of talks on the u.s. debt limit with house speaker kevin mccarthy. there are only ten days left with the deadline. bryan kohberger, the suspect in the murder of four idaho university students are set to appear in court. he was indicted last week on four counts of murder and one count of burglary. he's expected to enter a plea for those charges. three, two, one, engines full power. and liftoff, falcon 9. go, axiom. >> a successful launch for ax-2. the latest all-private spaceflight from axiom space. the crew will dock from the international space station carrying four astronauts, among them the first saudi researchers stem cell researcher, rayon that
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barnawi will spend the next three days conducting breast cancer research before returning with the three other members. carlos suarez has more on sunday's launch. the mission commander called it a phenomenal ride into space. the axiom 28 mission is son its way to the international space station after lifting off from kennedy space center on sunday. according to axiom space it will take the four-member crew 60 hours to get to the iss where the crew will spend about eight days. the stage 1 rocket booster successfully landed at kennedy space center some eight minutes after liftoff. a sonic boom was heard as the rocket landed. two americans and two saudis make up the crew, commander peggy witsman is a former nasa astronaut who spent 365 days in space and served as commander of the international space station. he's joined by john softner, ali
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akane and rayon that barnawi who will made history becoming the first saudi woman in space. carlos suarez, cnn, kennedy space center, florida. from a historic flight to one that didn't go smoothly, a passenger on a frontier airlines flight preparing to leave denver was cited for assault a flight attendant after being asked to leave the plane. it was unclear with the woman was asked to get off but the airlines say she struck the attendant with an intercom phone. police say the passenger had to book another flight home. typhoon mawar is again gaining strength in the western pacific. and it's also slowing down as it heads for guam. the alto bands are already starting to impact the u.s. territory. the typhoon is currently the equivalent to a category 2 hurricane. heavy rainfall, damaging winds and high surf are also possible
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as the storm moves ahead. meteorologist britney risk is at the weather center and its path. >> yes, we do have strengthening, and winds are now at 105 miles per hour as the center low continues to deepen. you can tell by the convection, all of that deep red, and the counterbands starting to move into guam today. at 125 mirm gusts moving north-northwest at 7 miles per hour. we're talk sea temperatures in the mid-80s fahrenheit and that's just fuel for the system to really take hold, typhoon warnings for guam and the northern islands where winds are starting to pick up and even more so through the next 24 hours. winds of 115 miles an hour expected to be a major typhoon just before landfall. further threatening as it moves
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back out to sea as it passes the next islands. we can have winds of 150 miles per hour that will make it a category 4 storm if it comes to that fruition. notice the model runs, latest coming in, if you remembering it farther south. the european starting to differ from the american model. if this is the case for the european, it will make a direct impact to guam. the last time that would have happened which would have been back in 2018 would be maria. that will push in all of the wind and water causing storm surge. four to six feet of storm surge for the islands. and not only that, but heavy, heavy rain. and the islands, guam, bringing roughly about 10 to 12 inches of rain when it is all said and done. so the rain really doesn't start to taper back in we move in into the weekend. soap here's your rainfall totals over the next five days. notice the purples, that is again, 10 to 15 inches of rain.
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folks, we have quite a few storms since 1945, 27 in the month of may for the west pack. again, this type offen, mawar, would be the first landfall in several, several years. we can expect that, max, here in the upcoming 24 hours. >> indeed, britley, thank you so much for that. after cutting short her trip to japan for the g7 summit the italian prime minister giorgia meloni has returned home and visited the flood ravaged region. dozens are cleaning up in the mudslides that killed at least 13 people. 36,000 have been evacuated during the storms, by sunday evening, about a third of them were able to go back home. massive fire has gutted the historic manila central post office in the philippines capital. the fire broke out late on sunday with teams of
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firefighters battled this more than seven hours overnight before finally getting it under control. the post office was first built in 1926 and rebuilt in 1946, after it was badly damaged in world war ii. it sits near other tourist landmarks. no word on cause of the fire or injuries. still ahead, pakistan's foreign minister khan speaks to cnn with the standoff with the military and concerns about his safety. >> everything is being done to disband the democracy. 80% chances are that i will be arrested. so, right now, there's no rule of law. ke some others, neuriva plus is a multititasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain heaealth. to help keep m me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.
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chancellor olaf scholz made the comments sunday after visiting the demilitarized zone that separates the north and south. he later met in seoul where both sides discussed the defense situation. and the united states is deeply troubled by the order by israel allowing its citizens, in the west bank, in a statement, the spokesperson said the move is inconsistent with the israeli government's commitments to the biden administration. meanwhile, the palestinian health minutery said israeli forces shot and killed three palestine men during an incursion in a refugee camp in the west bank city of anan pol pakistan's former prime minister imran khan is lashing
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out. khan says there is, quote no rule of law and the pakistani government is violating the constitution and his rights. khan has been involved in a tense standoff with the country's military for months leading to violent protests. for more on this, let's go to cnn's paula hancocks who joining us live from seoul in south korea, paula. >> reporter: well, max, imran khan was speaking to fareed zakaria this weekend on cnn. he said what's happening to his country at the moment is an attempt to dismantle democracy. now, he's been criticizing the current government heavily. also criticizing the army chief. imran khan was deposed in april of last year in a no confidence vote. and he's consistently said that he believes the army chief was behind it. he wasn't pained so not to say he was against the military itself. the military is very powerful in pakistan. and he just wanted to point out that the army chief was the one
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who was behind trying to get him out of power. >> all i know in the last six months, he just worked to remove my government. and he's openly asked in an interview, declaring that he decided that i was too dangerous for the country and my government was ousting. all i have said is that the solution to pakistan's problems are the free and fair elections. because that's the only pain that will bring political stability in this country. >> those elections at this point are pegged for october. imran also talked about the fact there were thousands. he said 10,000 workers, who had been arrested this is in the past couple of weeks with the unrest and protesters against his arrest. and then he was subsequently let out on bail. he says at the moment, he's
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surrounded by police. tomorrow, on tuesday, he's expected to go to islamabad to face another court case, since to deal with bail within the city. so he said there's an 80% chance he believes he will be arrested. the concern about that is what the protest will look like. he has tremendous support in pakistan and there are likely to be many that come out on the street if he's rearrested. max. >> okay. paula hancocks in seoul. next on "cnn newsroom," miami is turning up the heat on the boston celtics. highlights in crucial game three in the nba playoffs.
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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. ♪ the boston celtics are clearly feeling the heat. now just one loss away from being swept in the nba eastern conference finals. before a packed hometown crowd, the miami heat dominated boston winning game three of their series by 26 points. the final, the heat, 128, the celtics, 102. miami now leads boston three games to none in the best of seven series.
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game four is set for tuesday night in miami. and in the national hockey league the vegas golden knights beat the dallas stars game two of the western conference finals on sunday. the game was once again decided by an overtime goal, this scored by stevenson. the knights lead two games to nothing. it's been quite a year for american golfer brooks koepka, he captured his third pga championship on sunday just a month after finishing his runner-up in the masters. this is koepka's fifth major overall. he's now the fifth golfer to play in the breakaway liv golf series he's done it after battling back from knee and wrist injuries in recent years. >> i've given away a few majors as well along the way. but i think i've learned so much from '19 to now, i feel like a different person, right?
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going to be a dad. going to be going through all of the stuff that i've been through i think it's changed me and humanized me a little bit more. >> and this is now l how manchester city celebrated their latest premier league, 1-nil victory. the mood was festive, city already crowned champions after the loss to arsenal on sunday. this is manchester city's fifth title in six years. and finally, the stories in the spotlight at this hour, climate activists in rome gave the phrase dying for attention a whole new meaning. on sunday, they dumped black coloring into the water at trevi fountain, trying to draw attention total hazards of fossil fuels. authorities arrested protesters calling them, quote, ecovandals. mega pop star elisa got emotion in nebraska this weekend. it was because of the recently passed state bill we mentioned earlier this hour that will
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restrict abortion and access to gender-affirming care. during her show in omaha on friday night. the grammy and emmy winner celebrated the diversity of her fans and took a swing at the new legislation, have a look. >> you are who you are. okay? i see you, you are valued. you deserve to be heard. we are what's real. and finally, when a taylor swift fan missed out on tickets to a singer's popular tour, he went outside the box to attend. >> i actually got reprimanded by taylor's security saying i needed to take it down a notch. it was a blessing i didn't get tickets. >> that is an accountant from tennessee. he got a job as a security guard at a concert venue, while he was
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