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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  June 22, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. >> and i'm max foster. just ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> we'll continue to put every available asset that we have in an effort to find the "titan." >> any of the smaller submersibles, they are extremely claustrophobic. and the trip down to the "titanic" is a fairly long expedition. >> badge of honor. sometimes you can judge a person by the enemies that they make. >> to my republican colleagues, i thank you. you honor me and flatter me with this falsehood. >> a story about you calling her the next catherine? >> i will not confirm or deny. i'm not in middle school. >> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster
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and bianca nobilo. >> it is thursday, june 22, and we begin with the search of the missing submersible somewhere in the atlantic ocean as experts fear the supply of oxygen may run out today. only indication that the five men on board might still be alive is the banging noises heard the past two days. >> and equipment is being rushed to the site. it could hook it to a ship that can get it to surface. >> we are very aware of the time sensitivity around the mission. if there is still life support available, we'll continue to hold all hope until the very end. >> more now from cnn's miguel marquez who is reporting from st. john's in canada. >> this is a search and rescue 100%. >> reporter: rescuers clinging to every sliver of hope. sounds from the owesescean dept
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could be a sign of life. >> noises were heard this morning and some yesterday. >> reporter: the noise described as banging sounds at regular intervals are now described as less specific than that, but still the focus of the search. >> we need to have hope, right? but i can't tell you what the noids s noises are. but we're searching where the noises are. that is all we can to. >> re do. >> reporter: and the sounds heard by buoys like this. >> this team has multiple sensors in the area, they are sending data back expeditiously to the best in the world. >> reporter: it takes about a day for the ships from st. john's to arrive at the search area. that search area is two times the size of connecticut. a grid pattern indicates the
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meticulous nature of the search and how it has expanded. the commercial ship "horizon arctic" left this morning with equipment and gear from three u.s. military c-17 cargo planes. and the terry fox left st. john's today and is on the way. they will join eight other ships either already at the search area or en route. the submersible made of car ban fibe -- car ban done fiber and titanium. in 2018 marine technology society, a volunteer group that offers technical advice to the industry expressed concerns to oceangate about the current experimental approach adopted by ocean sgate could result in negative outcomes that would have serious consequences for everyone in the industry. and the industry group wanted oceangate to submit to comprehensive testing and
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certification standards. it is not clear what steps oceangate undertook to adhere to those standards. its founder stockton rush on the missing sub expressed his take this way when asked by one of his previous passengers -- >> i've broken some rules to make this. i think that i've broken them with logic and good engineering behind me. the carbon fiber and titanium, there is a rule you don't do that. well, i did. >> reporter: and two employers separately expressed concerns about the thickness of the hull. one employee was fired and he sued for wrongful termination. the other resigned. the lawsuit was settled out of court and oceangate said it conducted further testing on the sub to ensure functionality and safety. spoke to one man here in st. john's that did that trip with oceangate, he took his son on the trip last year. he says that they both have great confidence in the company, they went through tons of training on rescues and emergencies and have learned a lot about the capsule itself.
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he says that they trust the technology and the design of that submersible. back to you. in the classified documents case against donald trump, special counsel jack smith has begun handing over to trump's legal team the evidence the government will present at trial. a process known as discovery. >> according to the latest filing, these materials are unclassified and include multiple audio recordings of trump made with his consent, witness testimonies before grand juries and copies of surveillance footage obtained by investigators. house of representatives has voted to censure adam schiff. >> the house resolution accuses schiff of misleading the american people while pursuing the investigation into russia and the trump campaign and to actions taken ahead of trump's first impeachment. schiff says they are false and
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defamatory. >> this is basically trump and maga world going after they think is someone is effective in standing up to them, so i feel like i've earned their opposition and was proud to stand with all my democratic colleagues and oppose this flagrant abuse of the house process. >> former house speaker nancy pelosi also weighed in accusing republican lawmakers of turning the house into a puppet show. >> today we are on the floor of the house where the other side has turned this chamber where slavery was an bombolabolished, medicare was instituted, they turned it into a puppet show. and you know what, the puppeteer is shining a light on the strings. you look miserable. you look miserable. >> schiff announced a sweeping investigation into trump's finances in russia in 2019 while he served as chair of the house
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intelligence committee. schiff was also the lead house impeachment manager during trump's first impeachment trial. republican congresswoman lauren boebert is trying to force the u.s. house to vote to impeach president biden, but kevin mccarthy is urging house republicans not to do so. boebert's measure alleges that biden violated his oath by failing to enforce immigration laws but sources say mccarthy is warning republicans that they need to let the investigations play out before they take a vote. >> and i think that to prematurely bring something up like that and have no background in it, it undercuts what we're coming in comer's committee. we're finding something new every single day. what we're doing in jim jordan's committee as well. this is probably one of the most important things that members of congress has a right to do and to take it in a flippant way
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like that -- >> mccarthy says that it will be referred to homeland security committee. and another congresswoman marjorie taylor greene had a heated exchange on the house floor. she described her as a little "b" word. here is what greene had to say. >> the story about you calling her an expletive catherine? >> i will not confirm or deny. >> we all know what that means. >> yeah. and here is boebert's response. >> i'm not in middle school. >> greene's spokesperson has confirmed the georgia republican did call her colleague names while accusing boebert quoting her articles in her impeachment of biden. states in the central u.s. are in for a storm filled weekend. there is a threat of storms across the region today into friday and it follows at least
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11 tornadoes on wednesday. >> officials in damage are surveying the damage that swept through matador leveling buildings and tossing debris. the town's mayor is asking for help. and another town official says her home was completely destroyed and most of her farm animals are dead or missing. >> this video shows two tornadoes wednesday in colorado. at least five of them have been reported across the state. colorado is also on alert for severe thunderstorms and flash floods with reports of hail the size of half dollar coins in denver. >> tropical storm bret is getting stronger with winds now near hurricane strength, it is expected to roar across the eastern caribbean islands today. st. lucia has issued a hurricane watch and tropical storm wasrnig is in effect for martin sniqu e.
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the storm forecast to move across the lesser antilles in the coming hours. and then weaken as it moves westward. we expect another update from the national hurricane center later this hour but right now back to the top story, the search for the missing sub in the north atlantic. joining me on the phone from oxford, england former navy captai captai captain ryan ramsey. from what we know, oxygen will be running out. what do you think the rescuers will be focusing on today? >> i think there is a lot for them to focus. like we say, this is a collapsing time frame. and so i expect those coordinating the rescue and those at the rescue site are working out options about how they will recover and recover the submersible if they are located. >> what are the strongest leads
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that you think the rescue crews will be pursuing at this critical time? >> i think that they will be asking for more clarity about the sounds that were detected by the canadian maritime aircraft in order to enable some form of location. they heard sounds and they need verification as to whether they have actually come from the submersible itself. and then location is key, if you can imagine submersibles somewhere between 6 to 7 meters and it may be among the wreckage of the "titanic," so they are trying to get clarity. >> if they get that, they have this french submersible, haven't they, on its way to the area. and that is pretty much their only hope for getting to the surface. >> that's correct. i mean, nothing like this has ever been attempted before. and they push the endeavors in order to save life. and so everything that they do
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now is a first defense. so a lot of variables within that. and we can hope for success, but the reality is, and i'm a realist, odds are very much against. >> and are you aware as to how much of the tit"titanic" wrecka has been explored and searched for the "titan"? >> no, i don't have that data. but i can only assume that you can't conduct detailed search like that until you are able to get remotely operated vehicles or submersibles close to the "titanic" itself. >> what do you imagine the conditions are like down there right now? >> conditions on the submersible must be nothing less than horrendous. the water temperature at that depth is between 1 degree and
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freezing, it will be dark, power will be out, areas running out, carbon dioxide is building up and the team -- you know, the team, explorers that are down there, have been down there for quite a while now. so it must be horrendous and relies on their strength of character to keep going. >> no less horrific to hear these descriptions of what it could be like if that is the situation they are in. i'm sure that you listened or have read reports of the press conference that was given last night where they made reference not just to the amount of oxygen that is left but other data points perhaps referencing the carbon dioxide that you just mentioned. give us some insight into that. it is not just about oxygen, is it, in terms of keeping this crew alive. >> no, it is not. in any submarine or submersible, there are two elements. you obvious breathe out and you need some form of capability to
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extract that carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. otherwise you get a carbon dioxide buildup. and that ends up being the thing that takes life. so on submarines that i've operated on, there is always carbon dioxide absorption units which deal with this. and when i looked at the images of the submersible, i couldn't see anything large enough to deal with that. >> it is a frustration amongst navy colleagues that the expedition took place when there wasn't a plan to extracts them when needed. >> i think when this is investigated properly,extracts when needed. >> i think when this is investigated properly, those are the questions that will be asked. you take huge amounts of risks when you go to sea even on the surface. you take more risks if you are a sub mariner. and it seems that those that
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operate the platform must have had some sort of escape plan should something go wrong and clearly that hasn't worked. but the investigation authors will find out all the details. >> many voices in the international community do seem to be stunned by the rudimentary nature of parts of this type of vessel and what we now have learned, historical concerns about it. is this hindsight because of what is going on right now, or would you yourself have had serious concerns about boarding a submersible like this if this hadn't happened? >> well, i would have had concerns. it wouldn't be something that i would want to do. i would look for the professional view. having been a sub mariner for 25 years, i'd have been looking at that going i don't think that i would step on board it and go to sleep with it. from the video footage that you
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see, there may have been issues to look at with that. so i think that it is not something that i would ever want to engage in. >> ryan ramsey, thank you so much. we obviously will continue to follow this on this critical day. but a huge operation out there now trying to get it up. from . >> as ryan was saying, nothing like that has ever been attempted and such engagement would take months of planning and they don't have that time. coming up, a "wall street journal" reporter heads to court in russia to try to stay out of jail until his trial. we'll have a live report on his legal battle. plus india's prime minister is on a state visit to the u.s. with washington looking at new delhi as a key ally to counter china's growing influence in the region. and prosecutors now say that they have more hard evidence linking bryan kohberger to the
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ukrainian strike on a bridge known as the gate to crimea. >> russian official says the attack targeted the bridge connecting the peninsula with the occupied part of southern ukraine. he says there are no casualties but the traffic has been temporarily diverted. the official also says the british supplied storm shadow missiles may have been used in the strike. >> and the counteroffensive is not showing success in the south. this video reportedly shows strikes on wednesday and it destroyed the equivalent of three russian companies but troops continue to advance. >> and it also propelled multiple attacks in the donetsk region on wednesday. but vladimir putin claims without evidence that ukraine has slowed down its offensive because it took serious losses. >> ukraine says russia is employing new tactics along
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rivers to avoid ukraine's air defenses. but as fred pleitgen reports, ukrainian navy ships are trying to counter that move. >> reporter: night after night, a common theme. russian aerial attacks on ukraine cities, air defense viciously fighting back from land, the air and from the water. we got exclusive access to ukrainian navy patrol boats that are part of that fight. ukrainians say the russians often fly drones and even cruise mouss missiles along rivers to avoid air defenses. the commander who only gave his name as anton says air defense is a key part of their mission. >> i can't answer how effective we are. are we effective, i would say yes. >> reporter: and kyiv acknowledges that the russians are putting up stiff resistance,
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every yard of territory hard-fought. we would certainly like to make bigger steps the ukrainian president says. they are smaller than we what, but nevertheless those who fight shall win. moscow claiming they are repelling the attempted advances. vladimir putin saying his troops are wearing the ukrainians down. >> translator: currently we're seeing a certainly lull. it has to do with the fact that the enemy is suffering serious losses. >> reporter: ukrainians fear the russians might try to infiltrate and tdestabilize cities like kyv or smuggle weapons here. so they search all boats and barges on the river. in this search it was an all-clear. >> they will make a search of the suspected vessel. in the meantime, we will be surrounding them to make sure that nobody is going to leave the vessel. >> reporter: their work they say even more pressing after the recent destruction of the dam
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which they blame on each other. >> it is a strategic object. so you can understand how it is important to make it safe and secure place. >> reporter: fled plred pleitge, kyiv. and gershovich expected in court to appeal his charges. he was arrested on espionage charges and faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted. the newspaper denies the accusations. and russia supreme court is expected to decide whether it will allowed alexei navalny to resume contact with the outside world. right now navalny is only allowed to speak through his lawyers. >> nic robertson has been monitoring those developments for us and is joining us with more. as far as evan gershovich is
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concerned, we heard a development from the russian state news agency. >> reporter: yeah, they are saying that there is a possibility that u.s./russian representatives could have access to them. he was less than caught about a month ago and that was when the court decided that his detention would be extended until the end of august. it was appealed. the u.s. has been trying to get access to him and it hasn't happened. the state department says that they will have an embassy representative in the courtroom. we still didn't know if evan will be in the courtroom or appearing there virtually. but according to the deputy foreign minister, or one of them, he said that they are considering the u.s. request to see evan. >> and in terms of navalny, seems very unlikely that they will allow him to speak to the outside world because it is clear that he won't be positive about the regime. >> and this sort of what he is saying as well. we're getting new details about this. he has been in the courtroom
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this morning and he is appealing to the supreme court to allow prisoners, and he says it is not just important for him, but other prisoners to have access to writing materials. he says right now that is not outside -- access to writing materials, pen, paper, is not outside the penal code in russia, but it does he says fall into control of the governor of the prison. and if the governor of the prison doesn't like you or he thinks that he will write unfavorably about him, then he will control whether or not you can get pen and paper. he said it is completely arbitrary. a prisoner could get it for an hour a day or 15 minutes a day. it could take him a week to write a letter. and we know communications in particular with his wife, letters are hugely important to them. it is a morale thing as much as it is a messaging thing. he has been shown he is fearless
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to take on the system where he thinks there is a legal ground to be made. and this is pleclearly one of te cases. >> and so interesting with that va in a that value any ig, if he can make a broader point, he always does which doesn't help his case. >> and we heard that his eyesight is being affected by the harsh lights in the prison cell during the night. these are all the sorts of ways that the government can control his custody and therefore impact his ability and willingness to keep on taking them on. so far it is not working. his weight is down as well. it is having a physical mental impact, but so far he seems able to withstand it. >> nic robertson, thank you so much. still to come, the search intensifies for the missing submersible.
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cnn spoke with an expert who says the problematic construction raises major concerns. and washington is strengthening its ties with new delhi. why the u.s. hopes that this will help keep china's influence in the region in check. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmi. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more e can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com.
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welcome back. i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. let me bring you up-to-date with our top stories. the search snd an rescue effort locate the "titan" is at a critical stage. it lost contact with its mothership on sunday on its way to explore the wreckage of the "titanic." severe weather is hitting
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the central u.s. with more than 100 storms reported wednesday. at least 11 tornadoes have been reported so far with that number expected to increase. back now to our top story. search and rescue crews are pulling out all the stops to find the "titan" that went missing sunday during a sight seeing dive to the "titanic" ship wreck. canadian surveillance planes picked up unspecified banging noises tuesday and early wednesday, but nothing reported since. five people are aboard the sub including oceangate ceo stockton rush whose company designed and built the vessel. >> more questions are emerging about the "titan's" construction. gabe cohen spoke with an expert who raised a number of concerns as the sub was being built. >> we are all in the position right now saying what could we have done. >> reporter: will cohen remembering back to 2018 when he says he penned a letter first obtained by the "new york times"
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to stockton rush warning that what he called the company's experimental approach could have serious consequences. >> this is an extremely difficult situation to be in. >> reporter: conan, who he hads the submarine committee of the marine technology society was concerned that oceangate wasn't following the same safety standards as other vessels because the "titan" hasdn't gon through i sndependent testing a wasn't certified that isn't required but an industry standard. >> there are ten submarines in the world that can go 12,000 feet and deeper. out of those ten, all are certified except the oceangate submersible. >> you believed this expedition would be too dangerous without being certified? >> yes. >> reporter: he says he spoke to stock honestton rush and voiced concerns. >> we agreed to disagree. many of us do feel that it may
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have been preventable if the vehicle had been certified. >> reporter: in a 2019 blog post, oceangate defended the company's decision saying certifying "titan" could take years and stifle innovation. and while they use those standards as a benchmark in the past, quote, by itself classing is not sufficient to ensure safety. rush, who is one of the missing crew, has touted his maverick approach to innovation. >> i've broken some rules to make this. i think i've broken them with logic and good engineering behind me. it is picking the rules that you break that are the ones that add value to others and society. >> reporter: but that approach drew criticism from some of his own staff. cnn learned two former employees, neither of whom are engineers, raise d safety concerned when "titan" was built. one claimed oceangate hadn't performed adequate testing to check its structure and the
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other says it was concerned that the hull was only 5 inches thick rather than 7 inches as the company had assured. both said their concerns were dismissed. and the company faced lawsuits in recent years seeking to recoup payments from those who had hoped to go on "titanic" excursions after equipment or weather issues caused the trips to be delayed. as the frantic search intensifies, conan says he wishes they had a working beacon. >> it would be making a huge difference if it had a beacon so someone could direct themselves in that direction. >> reporter: and cnn has reached out to oceangate about the verse claims. so far the company has declined to comment. gabe cohen, cnn, washington. indian prime minister narendra modi is in washington for his first state visit where in the coming hours he will address congress, hold a rare news conference with president biden and attend a state dinner.
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>> the white house is pulling out all the stops to welcome mr. modi hosting him for a private dinner wednesday night. they are expected to deepen defense ties as the u.s. views india as a crucial partner amid growing tensions between washington and beijing. >> and mr. modi calling for one earth, one family and one future at a u.n. yoga event. >> we must view the power of yoga if a peaceful world and cleaner, greener and sustainable future. >> for more, let's go to new delhi. and we were hearing what the u.s. is getting out of this. what does modi want from the trip? >> reporter: in one sentence i'd say, to deepen strategic defense and cultural ties with the united states of america. about you just look at it, it is
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a three day visit and it started with modi at the u.n. headquarters. state visit that hasn't occurred with the presidency yet. you have state dinner, you have long talks in the oval office and you have modi addressing the congress later today. biden's really rolled out the red carpet for the indian prime minister narendra modi, but the u.s. president and the white house are also conseciencescien modi does face skcriticism over controversial laws that have impacted the muslims in india. so biden and the white house are aware of all the criticism that indian government and narendra modi face back home and internationally, but i think that the white house is also very clear about how they need modi and india especially for their strategy in asia.
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and equally how modi needs the united states of america to even go ahead and strengthen defense teams that could help india at the border with china. in the last few years, or decades rather, militarily india is the only country that has taken on china at the border. and biden and the white house are aware of it. so is modi. so the strengthening of defense ties clearly on the top of the agenda. there will be other issues, tech issues, education, culture, all of that of course will also be a part of the agenda on both sides. but what we'll also see today is going to be very rare which is the indian prime minister not only giving out a joint statement with president biden, but also answering a question that will be put to him from the media, very rare moment. back in india, we've never seen this happen as homodi being pri minister. internationally yes once in a while, but it is very rare. so this will be one of the highlights for the indian media
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of course along with media internationally will be watching out for. russia of course will be on the agenda. one of the biggest challenges that biden and his administration has had in the past is trying to convince modi that he needs to move out of the nonalignment space. until now, india has not taken sides in the ukraine/russia war. and that has been a huge challenge for biden and his administration. back to you. >> and you'll be watching i know. thank you. and let's not forget too that narendra modi i think it was in 2005 was denied entry in to the u.s. for. >> and i was speaking to a group of indian students about how he never faces the media in india these days an how the indian journalists at the white house will for the first time have their first chance recently to actually ask their own prime minister questions. have to go to washington to it.
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the white house is making no effort to walk back an unscripted comment from president biden comparing xi jinping to dictators. he made the remark during a campaign fundraiser in california on tuesday. >> the white house says that candid assessment should come as no surprise and say the department says that the u.s. will continue to be blunt and forth right. beijing had a different take. >> translator: remarks seriously violate diplomatic etiquette and seriously infringe on china's political dignity which is an open political provocation. >> the comment comes just a few days after secretary of state antony blinken reported progress during the meeting with xi jinping in beijing. >> curious. blunt and forth right, but they are supposed to be diplomats. and fighting in the west bank extended into wednesday as the idf blew up a vehicle.
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it was a rare attack in that they used an aerial drone to target individuals. islamic jihad says three palestinian militants were killed in the strike. >> and this is after a night of violence of settlers who rampaged through several towns. they attacked residents and set vehicles on fire. some palestinians complained that idf soldiers stood by and did nothing. benjamin netanyahu said wednesday that attacks by anyone would not be tolerated. >> translator: i give full backing to the israeli police and security forces in their action to control law and order. we will not accept any provocations to the police or the security forces in these places or anywhere else. we are a country of law. >> one palestinian was killed in the rampage and hundreds of people turned out wednesday for his funeral. palestinian tv identified him as
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a 27-year-old. and still to come, police in china are investigating a deadly gas explosion at a restaurant. we'll bring you the latest. neuriva plus is a multitasasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain healtlth. to help keep me shsharp. neuriva: think bigger. we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get pbiotic, plant-based fiber. with the same amount of fiber as 2 cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies the easy way to get your daily fiber.
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at least 31 people have been killed in a gas explosion at a barbecue restaurant in northwest china. the blast late wednesday was caused by a leak in a liquid gas tank. >> nine people associated with the restaurant have reportedly been detained with their assets frozen. at least seven injured, one critically. xi jinping calls the incident heartbreaking and has ordered an investigation into the cause of it. investigators in paris are looking into a powerful gas explosion that rocked the center of the city. >> hundreds of firefighters rushed to the scene wednesday following the blast. at least 37 hurt, four critically and two are believed to be missing. >> the exact cause of the blast is unclear, but the paris
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prosecutor says early signs do suggest it came from within the building that houses the paris american academy. the man charged with the stabbing deaths of four college students in idaho last year has been linked to the crime through dna. >> that is correspond toing to latest court filings. jean casarez has details. >> reporter: in this newly filed document, the prosecution is stating as fact that once bryan kohberger was arrested, they got his dna through a cheek swab of his sdchlt na and they compared that to the unknown dna on the knife sheath. they say in the document here the filing that it was a statistical match. so bryan kohberger's actual dna with str testing, with the unknown dna of the knife sheath
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left at the murder scene, statistical match. here is what the document actually says. the comparison showed a statistical match specifically the str profile is at least 5.37 october tillian times more likely to be seen if the defendant is the source. and they are saying rather than anything in the universe basically. they go on to say it is the first time they admitted to this that they actually did genetic genealogy. they say the fbi took it over. the fbi went to a public database or public databases and they took that unknown dna from the knife sheath and put it in there to see if there were any matches even very, very remote matches to that dna. they then did according to the document old fashioned investigative work, social media sites, public databases, birth certificates, death
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certificates, looking for geographical location and the do you want states, the motion, quote the fbi then septent loca law enforcement a continue to investigate the defendant. the whole point of this document is that the prosecution believes that the defense should get no information on genetic genealogy because there are parameters of it. the fbi just has their working notes it says. and that those are not subject to discovery. now, the defense has not responded to this at all. there is a gag order so they cannot publicly comment, but we should look for a filing where they are refuting what the prosecution is saying in this. jean casarez, cnn, new york. you may have heard of table dinner dining. and now meats approved for sale in the u.s.
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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. your next chicken dish could come from the lab.
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>> at least two companies plan to start selling meat grown from live animal cells and cultivated with nutrients in the giant vats like you find in a brewery. supporters hope that it will help fight climate change for reducing the need for traditional agriculture. but how does it taste? >> it will taste exactly as you would expect it to taste. so the part that is remarkable about it, we didn't have to raise and slaughter a chicken to get real chicken meat out of it. the part that is unremarkable is that it tastes like chicken. it is what we've been used to eating for thousands of years. >> restaurants in washington, d.c. and san francisco will be among the first to serve up the lab grown cuisine. i remember years ago i did an enter interview about the first piece
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of meat. it is not actually meat, so why make it looks like meat? >> i think in this case it is meat because it is cultivated fromcells. >> i guess if they grow it locally, it could be a solution to environmental issues. >> and like i'd like to be a vegetarian, but i require the protein. and now a few stories in the spotlight. wednesday marks the first day of summer in the northern hemisphere. and people flocked to stonehenge for the sunrise. >> this is actually where i'm from. these are my people. >> are they? >> yes. the ancient structure has long been associated with summer and winter solstices because of the stone's alignment with sunrise and sunset on those days. >> the festivities attracted thousands of visitors from all over the world. second time gatherings have been
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allowed since the pandemic. i remember a time when every seat at this table was filled. >> no, you don't, dad. >> kevin costner's seat at the table will be empty before long. they are disappointed he is leaving the show but it won't change the ending for his character. >> paramount confirms that it will end with season five. final episodes have not been written yet because of the writers strike. basically men in your world and women in ours. >> the president is here. >> you're welcome. in barbie is a doctor and lawyer and so much more than that. >> we're getting another look at the new barbie movie that brings the doll to life. >> the new trailer gives us a
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look at the characters featured in the film. warner brothers who produced the movie and cnn are part of warner brothers discovery. it is getting so much pick up, this movie. i think because of the way it looks. >> i wonder if we'll have a barbie themed day because of the parent company sometimes they to special events downstairs. >> have us dress up on air. >> that will not be happening. but you kind of look like ken. >> you're obsessed. >> thanks for joining us. >> i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. ea"early start" is up next.
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right now on "early start," desperate hours in the

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