tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN June 7, 2023 12:00am-1:00am PDT
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i'm paula newton. ahead here on "cnn newsroom," donald trump's former chief of staff has testified before a federal grand jury as part of a special counsel's ongoing investigation into the former president. both sides pointing fingers over a massive dam breach in ukraine that has forced major evacuations and triggered environmental fears. and the golf world is suffering from whiplash as the pga tour does a 180 and joins forces with liv golf. that's after fighting the saudi-backed tour for the past year. >> live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with paula newton. >> and we begin this hour with two major developments in the special counsel investigation of donald trump. now first, sources tell cnn that a second grand jury based in southern florida is hearing testimony about the former u.s. president's handling of classified documents.
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and that panel is expected to hear from yet another witness in the day ahead. this is in addition to a grand jury already meeting in washington. another source says former trump white house chief of staff mark meadows has testified before a grand jury investigating his former boss. cnn's senior legal affairs correspondent paula reid has that story. >> reporter: former trump white house chief of staff mark meadows is not just a witness for special counsel jack smith. he is the witness. why? well, when it comes to the january 6th investigation, he was at the center of everything. the house select committee that looked into the events surrounding january 6th came to the conclusion that all roads led to mark meadows in and around the events on that day and the so-called pressure campaign on states and officials to try to overturn the results of the election. now when it comes to the investigation into the possible mishandling of classified documents, meadows increasingly appears to be a possibly critical witness there as well.
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not only would he have been at the white house present when things were being packed up towards the end of the administration, but recent cnn reporting on a bombshell audio reporting where trump talks about having a classified document, reveals that that conversation was recorded by meadows' autobiographiers. so clearly investigators could have a lot of questions for meadows in either investigation, though at this point it's unclear if he has spoken to investigators about both probes or just one. but this certainly solves a long swirling question in trump's circles. they have been wondering what exactly is going on with meadows. the former president tried to block meadows from being able to testify, citing executive privilege. he lost that fight. so it's expected that meadows would testify, but there had been no communication between meadows' attorneys and the former president leading to some concern about whether meadows was indeed cooperating with investigators. but at this point, the fact that the special counsel has spoken
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toed to meadows certifies that it is not only in its final phase, but li likely wrapping up some time soon. a joyful occasion turned into tragedy tuesday. police say a gunman opened fire on a crowd of people gathered after a high school graduation ceremony. at least two people were killed, including an 18-year-old student who had just graduated. five others were wounded. here is how eyewitnesses describe the scene. >> just everybody started running. i pushed her down on the ground. we got down on the ground. and it was just chaos from there. you just kept hearing shots. eight, nine, ten shots. >> who the hell would do this, there is tons of kids, people walking around with babies. >> i'm looking at the scenario where we're supposed to be happy about people graduating. we're supposed to be supporting one another, hugging one
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another, loving one another. and then a shooting happened. come on, now. i just think it's bad. we have to do better. >> police say they have detained a suspect, a 19-year-old who they believe may have known one of the victims. ukraine and russia are trading blame over what caused the critical collapse of a dam. it led to evacuation was more than 1400 people in the kherson region now moved to safer grounds. cnn's fred pleitgen witnessed the flooding firsthand. >> reporter: masses of water gushing from the gaping hole in the described kakhovka dam in the russian-held territory in south ukraine. massive inundating on both shores of the mighty dnipro river, impact areas controlled by the ukrainians and the russians. as you can see, there is a
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massive rescue effort going on here. local authorities are using boats and also heavy trucks to get as many people out of the zone as they can. 65-year-old was stranded in her home with her cat sonya for hours, fearing for her life. "now i'm not scared," she says. "but there it was scary." why, i asked. "because of the water you. don't know where it comes and where it will go." the authorities here say they have evacuated hundreds of people throughout the day, at times under russian fire, the head of kherson's military administration tells me. "we have the water," he says. mines, mines are floating to here, and this district is constantly being shelled. two policemen were injured while evacuating people. kyiv blames moscow for allegedly blowing up the dam, and angry ukrainian president saying the
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russians are trying to derail ukraine's current battlefield gains. it was mined by the russian occupiers, he says. and they blew it up. this once again demonstrates the cynicism with which russia treats the people whose land it has captured. the destruction of the dam comes as ukrainian forces have been making gains on the battlefield, what some believe may be the early stages of kyiv's long-awaited counteroffensive, even though the ukrainians haven't confirmed that. russia's army denies blowing up the dam, instead blaming the ukrainians. aiming to prevent the offensive operations by the russian army on the section of the front line, the kyiv regime committed an act of sabotage, or rather terrorist act, the defense minister said. while the floodwaters are affecting ever more areas around kherson, upstream, the levels are critically low. around the zaporizhzhia power plant, the biggest in all of europe, which relies on a pond
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connected to the river for cooling. the international atomic energy agency says so far there is no danger, but that could change. >> it is therefore vital that this cooling pond, this cooling pond remains intact. nothing must be done to potentially undermine its integrity. >> reporter: and there are really two things that stand out when you're on the ground here. one is how fast the floodwater is rising. and the other one is how much shelling is actually still going on while the folks here are trying to save people out of the flood zone. all this comes as a local official says that more than a thousand houses seem to be under water in the ukrainian held parts alone. fred pleitgen, cnn, kherson, ukraine. >> cnn's clare sebastian is following all the developments for us and joins us now live from london. a lot of questions here, clare. as ukraine obviously continues to cope with what is a catastrophe, really. this is a major piece of
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infrastructure. what if any evidence are you seeing about what could have caused this? >> yeah, a huge piece of infrastructure, paula. potentially a single point of failure for water supplies to that part of the region, including crimea, the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, agriculture, not to mention the fact that it generated electricity before this. but what we know so far, neither side has presented concrete evidence for the claim that the other was responsible. ukraine was pretty specific from the start. the hydroelectric power operator in the country saying it was an explosion in the engine room from the inside, which is something that given russian occupied the hydroelectric power plant, only they would have had access to. the russian side less specific. lots of claims that ukraine did this to distract from their inact as the russians said it to make progress on the battlefield, to deprive crimea of water. and now we have a new statement from the foreign ministry not only saying the mass artillery
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strikes, but ukraine allowed the water levels in the area behind the dam to rise to critical levels. there is independent data that show the water levels in that reservoir were at record highs in may, having plummeted to very low levels earlier this year. we also know from satellite images that there is evidence of some damage to the dam that predates the breach on tuesday. take a look at this. you can see in the middle of that image, this was on may 28th. the structure is intact. fast forward to june 5th, and you can see very distinctly that is there a piece missing in that structure. we don't know why, and we don't know how. but this will clearly form part of investigations both within ukraine and supported by the international community in the coming days and weeks. what we also know, paula, and this is something that both sides agree on is that the scale of this disaster, that is only really just becoming clearer. the russian side in the town attached to the hydroelectric dam says according to russian state media that seven people
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are missing. they were on islands, according to the mayor. that now no longer exist. we're hearing of shelling on top of this catastrophe in the last day in kherson killing one. and take a look at this. the damaged very widespread. we're seeing bridges damaged in 60 to 70 kilometers north in the mykolaiv region. you can't even see the bridge anymore. so you really get a sense of the spread of this disaster and the unfolding catastrophe on the ground. >> yeah, as you say, clare, it will be several days before we understand the extent of this. and more misery definitely for the residents in that area. clare sebastian for us, i really appreciate the update. the pga tour announces a new partnership with saudi-backed liv golf. but not everyone is happy. the backlash from 9/11 families and human rights activists. we'll that v that just ahead. r supporting 6 key i indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp.
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sitting well with players or human rights activists. the u.s.-based pga tour has announced a partnership with its saudi-backed rival liv golf. quite a few pga golfers left the tour last year to join liv, with its huge prize money and no cut events. a the time pga commissioner jaymon hahn couldn't have been more critical of the new start-up. now listen. he is taking a new approach. >> there has been a lot of tension in our sport over the last couple of years. but what we're talking about today is coming together to unify the gym of golf and to do so under one umbrella. and together we're going move forward, and we're going take efforts to grow and expand this great game, and to take it to new heights. >> critics are outraged over liv's ties to saudi arabia and crown prince mohammad bin salman. u.s. intelligence names him as responsible for approving the murder of journalist jamal
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khashoggi. families of 9/11 victims as well are speaking out. >> he sold out every single one of us. he sold out his players, his fans, the golf base, the american people. and for what? what changed that he decided to do this and take a stand with the kingdom and against the 9/11 families? it's despicable. he's disgusting. >> joining us now from clearwater, florida is a golf writer for sportsillustrated.com. good to see you and have you weigh in on this. look, what would you call it? a bomb, an earthquake? i mean, this really rattled all of pro golf. how would you describe it? and what was the fallout in less than a day here? >> yeah, you might as well throw in tsunami and hurricane and anything else, because, you know, i'll be honest. nobody saw this coming. people at the highest levels of
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the game were not aware of this. jay monahan, the commissioner of the pga tour, and a couple of his board members met very discreetly with members of the public investment fund, saudi arabia's sovereign wealth fund, and they did over the last two months very covertly. they came to this deal on monday night and announced it tuesday morning. obviously, behind the scenes, they saw a reason to engage. and here we are with, you know, this -- i don't know if it's really a merger, but it's clearly a coming together. and an investment of funds in the pga tour and now comes the fallout. what does it actually mean and where do we go from here. >> yeah, there is a lot of fallout here. i'm going to deal with one issue, and the main issue that even jay monahan himself was the fact that liv golf was backed by
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saudi money. as far as 9/11 families meant that meant that liv golf had blood on its hands. 9/11 families that cnn spoke to called this a betrayal. they called this disgusting. in terms of reaction, i want you to listen to bryson dechambeau, a grow pro golfer. i want you to hear him react to the 9/11's families' comments. >> i can't ever know what they feel, but i have a huge amount of respect for their position and what they believe. nor do i ever want anything like that to ever occur again. i think as we move forward from that, we've got to look towards the pathway to peace, especially -- and forgiveness. especially if we're trying to mend the world and make it a better place. >> you know, bob that's a tough position for these 9/11 families that we've spoken to before about this. is that all we can expect from pro athletes, though? they're not accountable to anyone? they're not politicians? >> i think so. i think so.
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i think that's going to be their tact. certainly that aspect, the 9/11 part of this obviously saudis, human rights record. you know, there is a lot involved there. and, you know, i think where maybe the tour is going to find some backlash is that they use those as talking points to discount liv golf. >> i don't have a lot of time left, bob, but we're going to hear from people like rory mcilroy in the next few hours. he was definitely the stand-up guy for the pga. didn't go over to liv, and was loyal. not to mention tiger woods. how do you think they are going to settle this? because right now it seems there is going to be a lot of player backlash from those that were loyal to the pga. >> yeah, there has already been some of that. they had a big meeting in toronto where the rbc canadian open is taking place this week, and the players aren't happy. look, rory and tiger have a lot of reasons to not be happy if
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they want to be. my sense is they'll get together and they'll come out with a unified front. but they put their necks out there. they went behind the scenes to try to enact change to get more money for the players, bigger purses, these designated events. rory has noted that this has taken a toll on him personally. he has tried to play golf and -- he has been an outfront sort of a spokesman for the tour. he has pushed back against some of the liv guys. it's hurt friendships for him. he just last week said he doesn't think any of the liv guys should be able to play for the european ryder cup team. and that's a whole new issue now that's going to come up as part of this. look, and monahan did not tell them, tiger and rory, apparently according to jay monahan were not notified of any of this until just before the rest of the world. so if they want to feel a little bit slighted, i think they have good reason. >> yeah, slighted will perhaps
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turn into very angry in the coming hours. we'll see exactly what they do comment on as we do expect more and more fallout from this issue. thank you so much. we'll leave it there for now on an issue that will continue to be in the headlines. appreciate it. >> great. thank you very much. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met with saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman. why the two countries are taking steps to try and reengage. we'll have that next. woolite helps molly feel great in her go-to leggings. she was even inspired to train for a marathon. that lasted a day, but she was inspired. olite protects your favorites from fading,
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pence is set to appear at a cnn town hall event this evening as well. he'll join former new jersey governor chris christie who made his own campaign announcement on tuesday in new hampshire. this is christie's second run for the white house you'll remember after he dropped out of the republican primary in 2016. after that, he served as an adviser to donald trump, a decision he says he now regrets. >> a lonely, self-consumed, self-serving mirror hog is not a leader. the reason i'm going after trump is twofold. one, he deserves it. and two, it's the way to win. >> be sure to catch that cnn town hall with mike pence tonight, live from grandview, university in iowa. he'll take questions from cnn chief political correspondent dana bash. it starts at 8:00 p.m. in des
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moines, 9:00 a.m. thursday in hong kong. that's right here on cnn. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met with saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman in jeddah. u.s. officials say the meeting lasted more than an hour, and the two men discussed a range of regional and bilateral issues. this meeting is the latest step towards rapprochement between the two countries. for this we want to go to cnn's nic robertson from london. appreciate it, nic. especially given your extent of experience having covered this. do you get the sense that beyond repairing relations, that blinken has more explicit goals here? obviously we have to note that oil prices are top of mind. >> they are. and saudi arabia just decided in the past couple of days at the opec+ meeting to cut production by about 10%, about a million barrels of oil a day. so that's significant. it's significant for secretary blinken because this has the possibility of driving up gas prices at the gas pumps in the
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united states. it's an election year next year. that's not good. but also, any increase in the price of oil helps russia fund its war in ukraine. that will be a big issue, as you say. but other issues that will definitely be on the table will be mobilization of relations between israel and saudi arabia. that's important to the united states. as well as sort of a more enduring peace in yemen. we've heard the secretary of state thanking the saudis for their support and help getting u.s. citizens out of sudan. that's been an area of cooperation. there is talk as well about improving economic ties. so there's a lot there for blinken to try to sort of to get his hands around. but it's not clear how much cooperation without a price being paid that the saudis are going to give on any of that. >> it is definitely going to be tough, as you said, to extract any of those kinds of
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concessions. you know, we were just discussing the situation with golf. human rights are front and center. with the pga announcing that merger with liv golf, you know joe biden we have to note as a candidate bluntly stated that he would make the saudis pariahs. and yet blinken, there he is trying to strengthen relations. why the pivot? >> you know, the saudis always expected biden's bark would be worse than his bite. they didn't really expect the relations to take a nosedive as they did. those relations have come back, blinken being inside saudi arabia is part of that picture. but i think it also represents what we've seen from saudi arabia, that it's changing its position and strengthen in the global markets, be it in soccer, be it in golf, be it in business, and so many different areas in diplomacy. so there is that. but also, the world has changed a lot since president biden took office. and the reality is his dreams of sort of an all embrace in global
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democracy, and being able to push human rights abusers to the side of national influence, that's not a reality. he's had to change. blinken is part of that. >> it is a good point. i'm glad you mentioned the fact that there are other sports. and more than that, other diplomatic relations, historic ones that saudi is on the path to restoring relations with some of those middle eastern countries. nic robertson for us, really appreciate it. india says it's sending a flight to pick up passengers stranded in russia's far east on tuesday, an air india flight from new delhi to san francisco was diverted to magadan, russia due to technical issues with one of its engines. the plane landed safely with 216 passengers and crew on board. the u.s. state department says there are likely americans on the flight since it was headed to california. new york city's mayor is urging residents to limit their outdoor activities as smoke from wildfires in canada smothers the region. hundreds of fires led to this orange haze hanging over
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canada's capital on tuesday, my home in fact. it was one of the worst air quality days in ottawa ever. dry conditions and searing temperatures have ignited an extreme and early start to the summer wildfire season. smoke also drifted over parts of the northern united states. several canadian provinces have issued air warnings. a historic day in court as prince harry testifies for hours and faces a grueling corrosion in th cross-examination inin the phon hacking.
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finish his testimony in a lawsuit against british tabloids. he faced hours of questioning tuesday, including a grueling cross-examination over his phone hacking accusations against mirror group newspapers. cnn's nada bashir joins us live. nada, i'm interested to hear what more we can expect. prince harry again will take the stand in the coming hours. >> yep, he will be arriving at the high court in the next couple of hours. another day of cross-examination for the duke of sussex. and we saw yesterday it certainly was an uncomfortable round of questions that he faced from the defense who is representing mirror group newspapers. questions as to the versety of claims arnd phone hacking, the interception of his voice mails and that of those around him. he saw the courtroom look through a series of newspaper articles published from the early 1990s to 2011.
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real questions for prince harry as to why he believes in the information featured in these articles was obtained through unlawful means. now today is the second day in which we will see prince harry. they anticipated they might wrap up a little early there. all eyes will be watching the court case. take a listen. a highly anticipated moment in a carefully watched legal battle. prince harry becoming the first senior british royal to testify in court in over a century. the duke of sussex is among dozens of claimants suing british tabloid newspaper mirror group newspapers of allegations their journalists used unlawful means, including phone hacking to obtain private information between 1991 and 2011. prince harry's witness statement goes into extraordinary detail
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about how mgm's practice impacted his life, saying how much more blood will stay in their typing fingers until someone can put a stop to this madness. meanwhile, newspaper articles like these show telltale signs of illegal information gathering. from the intimate details of private conversations shared with his brother william, the princess of wales, telling the court that they planted seeds of distrust between the two, to the ups and downs of his girlfriend chelsy davy by he said led to huge bouts of paranoia and even depression. with labels such as the playboy prince, thicker, and drop-out in his youth. the prince's testimony also detailed alleged evidence of payments to made to private investigators tasked with
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personal information about his mother, the late princess diana. a recent revelation which he said recently made him feel physically sick. mgm has contested most of the information put forward in the claim, arguing there was simply not enough evidence to prove that his phone was hacked. the trial comes on the heels of an incident last month where prince harry and his wife meghan, the duchess of sussex were pursued by paparazzi for two hours after an event in new york. the couple describing the case as near catastrophic, though the severity of the incident has since been called into question. despite a fierce round of questions today in court, prince harry is not becoming down. >> it's pretty clear how personal this is for him. he joins the tabloid media in the uk for the death of his mother, for the destruction of his relationships and for his poor mental health. he said his family is forced to flee the uk because of that. >> this is a deeply personal
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matter for prince harry. indeed, we are still waiting for his arrival. but that court hearing is set to resume in just under two hours. paula? >> nada bashir for news london, thank you. thank you for watching i'm paula newton. marketplace affect is up next. for viewers in north america, i'll be back with more news in a moment. he snores like an angry rhino. you've never heard an angry rhino. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. the queen sleep number c2 smart bed is now only $899. save $200. plus,s, 48-month financing on all beds. shop now only at sleep number.
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failing to act during the 2018 school shooting in parkland, florida. scott peterson was on duty at marjory stoneman douglas high school the day a gunman opened fire, killing 17 people. peterson has pleaded not guilty to 11 charges, including seven counts of felony child neglect. he claimed he didn't enter the building because he didn't know where the gunfire was coming from. and his attorneys say he was not properly equipped to confront a shoot were an ar-15. survivors of mass shootings in the united states, including that one in parkland, florida are gathered with other victims of gun violence for a sit-in on the lawn of the u.s. capitol. the peaceful protests won't have rallies or speakers, but the participants say they hope their preference will prompt lawmakers to take action on gun violence. the events leader had a cousin who was killed in the florida shooting. listen. >> i've been doing this for five years, fighting for an assault
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weapons ban ever since partial in 2018. and behind me are numerous families of victims of mass shootings from highland park, parkland, sandy hook, buffalo, and we are here collectively to stand together in unity. all of these mass shooting survivors and families coming together to demand that we take action. because our calls, our meetings is not working. congress is not doing enough. they're not listening to the families of these people whose bodies are being destroyed by assault weapons. and it's haimful. >> organizers say the crowd plans to stay at the capitol until at least monday morning. in florida, a woman has been taken into custody with the fatal shoot ogg after black woman. the victim, a mother of four was shot and killed after locking on her white neighbor's door. as cnn's carlos suarez reports, a florida stand your ground law is making the case difficult for police.
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>> reporter: pamela diaz stood next to her grandchildren on monday and described how an ongoing fight between her family and a neighbor playing in a yard ended in a deadly shooting. >> my grandparents' mother was shot and killed, with her 9-year-old son standing next to her. she had no idea. she posed no imminent threat to anyone. >> reporter: according to the family, 35-year-old was killed trying to find out why a neighbor, who is white, according to a police report, threw a pair of skates at owens' children and called them the n-word and slaves. >> as a mother, the protector of her children, she wanted to know why this happened. >> reporter: the family's attorney called the shooting a, quote, unjustified killing, and demanded the neighbor's arrest. >> she knocked on the door. when there was no answer, she simply replied, i know you hear
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me. there was no altercation. at the time that was said, the shot rang, killing ms. owens in front of her children. >> reporter: the sheriff in marion county asked for patients, saying under florida's stand your ground law, investigators first have to determine whether the use of deadly force was justified or not before they can even make an arrest. >> a wish our shoot worry have texan called us instead of taking action. >> neighbors and the community north of loontd said the woman who shot owens was known to other families. >> this woman has taunted all of our children in this neighborhood. >> the violent incident is the latest in a series by homeowners across the country. in april, a black teen was shot by a white homeowner after ringing the wrong doorbell in kansas city, missouri. and in north carolina, a 6-year-old was shot after children retrieved a basketball
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that rolled into the shooter's yard. >> she adored her children. she lived, eat and breathed for them. they were her everything. and now because of this senseless act, they're now without her. >> the sheriff said that deputies responded to at least six calls from the new neighbors dating back to 2021, and that in each case, the children were being children. as for the investigation, authorities said they're still interviewing witnesses, including owens 9-year-old son who saw his mother get shot. carlos suarez, cnn, miami, florida. a florida government agency says three dozen migrants flown to sacramento, california in recent days did so voluntarily. california officials have disputed that, claiming the migrants were misled into taking the flights, and they're looking into whether any laws were broken. meanwhile, sacramento's mayor
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praised the city's efforts to make the migrants feel welcome. >> sacramento should be a mold for the rest of the state and the rest of the nation. this is how we roll. you bring people to our community who don't know where their hope lies, we will provide them hope. you bring people in this community that you don't know where their future lies. we will help them find their futures. >> >> reporter: for more on the story, here is cnn's isabel rosales. >> reporter: a political tug-of-war between ron desantis and california governor gavin newson after a private plane carrying 20 migrants arrived on monday. this was the second trip in as many days. >> we've been working together over the last 24 hours to make sure first and foremost, that the people who are scared, who
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are vulnerable, who are here under some lure of jobs and/or services that they know that they are safe and that they will be well cared for. >> reporter: according to interviews conducted with the migrants by california's department of justice, all migrants arrived in san francisco with paperwork, saying the train was fired by florida's management mjt. individuals spoke the migrant speaking in grown spanish, and asking them to sign for him or take them to sacramento. but not all understood where they were going or signed the forms. the might grants were initially transported to an airport in new mexico and flown to california. >> so i've said it many times from here, repeatedly from this podium that bussing or flying migrants around the country without any coordination with
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the federal government is dangerous and unacceptable. >> reporter: desantis has not commented on the flights. but california officials are accusing him of trying to bolster his campaign for president. >> what matters is the tactic of using the most vulnerable people as your political pawn. >> newsom tweeting to desantis that he is, quote, small, pathetic man and suggested this could constitute kidnapping. >> we're investigating to see if there are any criminal or civil laws violated. >> reporter: last year they credited for two flights carrying guests to martha's vineyard. florida spent over $600,000 on those flights and spent over $1.6 million last year on its migrant flight program. isabel rosales, cnn, atlanta.
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and designer is doubling down on his die for a double-decker airline seats. stay with this one. the concept from 23-year-old alejandro nuanez disvent would have some passages sitting directly below others. his prototype went viral, of course it would. some were intrigued and others hated it. he said the lower seats offer more leg room and recline, more than the black ones while the upper ones are more spacious overall. he said airlines are interested and would love to add more seats. again, no kidding. but he mainly says he wants to make flying more comfortable for all of us. gosh, i hope someone would do that. there is new evidence global warming is happening faster than expected. as the world keeps pumping out pollution, a study published tuesday warns the arctic could be without sea ice during the summer months as early as the 2030s, which is about a decade earlier than projected. now the study in the journal
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nature communications found that sea ice will eventually vanish during summer months regardless of efforts to reduce emissions. and an arctic without sea ice would have catastrophic ripple affects, including more extreme weather events much sooner than predicted. harrison ford is adding another blockbuster franchise to his remarkable career. on tuesday, actor anthony mackie shared this photo of himself hanging out with ford on the set of their new marvel movie, titled "captain america: brave new world." it's the first for way into the marvel universe. while play the role played by william hurt who died last year. thank you for the wisdom and laughs on sets. the movie is due in theaters next may. i want to thank you for watching. i'm paula newton. bianca nobilo is up next with more "cnn newsroom."
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