tv CNN This Morning CNN July 17, 2023 3:00am-4:00am PDT
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with five things to know. first off, breaking overnight, ukraine attacks a crucial bridge connecting russia to crimea peninsula. ukraine intelligence officials said that the damage will hurt russia's ability to move supplies. airlines trying to get back on track after another brutal weekend. more than 170 flights cancelled yesterday. the philadelphia suburbs hit especially hard, officials say at least five people died in flash floods. a top investigator in the gilgo beach serial killer case, is describing the suspect as a quote demon. he tells cnn the investigation remains active and they continue to gather evidence and have more human remains to analyze. senator joe manchin set to speak at a no labels meeting in
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new hampshire. the powerball jackpot has grown to $900 million, the third largest powerball prize in history. the drawing is set for tonight. cnn this morning starts right now. we'll figure out what abby would do with 90 million. >> i wouldn't be sitting next to you. >> a little bit harsh for monday morning. we have some major developments in the critical war in ukraine, two major developments specificallyover night, first ukraine claiming responsibility for an attack on the vital bridge connect russia to annexed peninsula of crimea. a source says it was a joint operation with ukraine's naval forces. kraepian intelligence said the damage will create difficulties
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for russian forces who use the bridge as a quote major logistics hub. that comes as we also learn just a few hours ago that russia is pulling out of a crucial deal that allows ukraine to safely export grain to the world. we're live in odesa, ukraine, with more. tell people why this bridge is such a critical hub for russia. >> reporter: well, phil, this is an extraordinary attack both of how important this bridge is and also symbolic it is, it symbolizes the annexation of the crimea. it connects southern russia with the crimean peninsula. it's absolutely vital to carry people and products from russia into russian-occupied crimea, it has both a roadway and train tracks that run both ways.
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food supplies, fuel, military supplies going both ways. what we understand ukraine has claimed responsibility, that in and of itself is quite extraordinary, when we see these brazen attacks, ukraine almost never claims responsibility. usually they're quite coy, this morning they are saying very clearly that we were responsible for this attack, it was carried out as you said by the ukrainian security services, called the svu in a joint operation with the navy. russia calling this is a terrorist attack. so this will have significant ramifications. just to talk to the symbolism a little bit more, this opened back in 2018, it cost billions of dollars. putin himself drove a truck across it. last time this bridge was attacked nine months ago which ukraine didn't claim, we saw the biggest number of russian
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strikes against ukraine since the war began last february. >> alex, this is coming at a critical time, we just spoke about that grain deal that was set to expire, why is russia now saying that they're ending it? >> reporter: well, abby, they have said for quite some time now that it's unfair, most of that grain leaving from here in odesa, a critical port city, the last ship part of this black sea grain initiative had left. we were ticking down the hours until this grain deal was going to expire at midnight tonight local time. russia pre-emted that they're terminating that deal. now, russia says it will no longer guarantee that they're being unfairly un. punished this deal is one-sided.
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they're not able to export their own food and fertilizer. this could have a number of impacts. the effects will be felt well beyond ukraine. >> alex, live for us in ukraine, thank you. here in the u.s., it was a brutal weekend of extreme weather across the nation from record-breaking heat to deadly floods and the threat isn't over yet. at least five people are dead and two children are still missing in the suburbs of philadelphia after torrential rain and flash flooding struck the northeast again, this was the scene in connecticut, the governor there says that the amount of rain was biblical, more than 3 million americans now are still under flood watches this morning. around 80 million people are under heat alerts today as unrelenting heat intensifies across the south and southwest. down in miami, the heat index has topped 100 degrees for 35 straight days.
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in phoenix, it's been hotter than 110 degrees for more than two straight weeks. danny, i want to start with you, a toddler and a baby are still missing there after floodwaters may have swept them away. >> reporter: that's right, abby, a toddler and a baby, it's been an incredibly challenging weekend here. we're in upper mayfield township, where a lot of this most damaging flooding happened. initially over the weekend, reports of seven people missing. as you said five people were ultimately recovered and pronounced dead. no one was more impacted than this family of six. the family of six, a mother, a father, a grandmother and three children, they were all here visit prg charleston, south carolina, then that floodwater hit on saturday evening, a father and 4-year-old son were able to escape.
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grand mother was swept away but was able to be rescued. but the mother, we learned yesterday, she was pronounced dead after being discovered by first responders. 2-year-old sister and 9-month-old brother are still missing. they'll be searching for them throughout the day. here's what governor shapiro said yesterday. >> this is a moment that calls on all of us to come together, to lift up the bucks continuity community, and that's exactly what we are doing. on the behalf of 13 million pennsylvanians i want bucks county to know that we're here with you, praying with you and we'll continue to do everything in our power to lift you up. >> reporter: now, abby, to emphasize how big this operation was, eight people were rescued from their cars that swept into
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the creek over here. first responders expected to be out here again today. you can see the fog has been challenging. the weather has been challenging also through sunday. this job to find these two children still hard and difficult as wmove forward. abby. >> danny, thank you very much. the heat wave has been breaking records left and right. in death valley alone, temperatures hit 128 yesterday. 116 in las vegas. is there any relief in sight at this point, derek? >> unfortunately not. it's going to get worse before it gets better. deeply entrenched area of high pressure, we call it a heat dome. it doesn't take much to radiate that back and we get temperatures like this. i want to identify las vegas and phoenix. granted it's 3:09 in the morning for these two locations. real temperature right now,
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there's no relief when your body anticipates it. that's the concern here. we're jumping up and down talking about records how they're being shattered continuously but the problem is it's so impressive with these overnight lows that drop 90 degrees. we have the potential to break over 145 record highs and minimal lows. nothing screams summertime more than this map here, we got wildfire smoke across the midwest and the east coast, over 80 million americans under this heat advisories. i talked about the dry heat over the southwestern u.s., a completely different type of heat in miami. very muggy air mass. more of the same across the gulf coast. this is what it feels like when you step outside, corpus
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christi, 106 degrees now. >> derek, thank you. the alarm bells are ringing for florida governor, ron desantis, new campaign finance reports show that his campaign is burning through the cash. democratic lawmakers denounce comments made by fellow congresswoman jayapal after she called israel a quote racist state. teams with more agility. ♪ ♪ the old way of woworking is deader than me. ♪ ♪ we'll scale up, and we'll scale down ♪ ♪ before you're six feet underground. ♪ ♪ yes, this is how, this is how we work now. ♪ this is american infrastructure, a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same ai-powered security th protects all of google also defends these services
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♪ happening today, three gop presidential hopefuls are set to deliver rival speeches at an event in virginia. florida governor ron desantis, nikki haley and former vice president mike pence are all set to speak to voters there. republican candidates crisscrossed the country this weekend. cnn national correspondent christian holmes is here with us. it was a very busy weekend, a lot change on the campaign trail. >> not only do we see these candidates crisscrossing the country as you said trying to court voters, we got our first full financial look at the presidential race. the 2024 republican primary is in full swing. as presidential hopefuls hit the campaign trail. >> as commander in chief on day one we rip the political agenda
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out of the military. >> leading people by 15, 16 points, why would you be doing a debate in. >> he should show up at the debates and defend his record. >> i'm not running against anybody in this race. i'm running for our country. >> yes, i'm running for president of the united states. >> reporter: including former president donald trump. the gop front-runner who took aim at top rival ron desantis who skipped the home state event. >> i don't know why he's not here these couple of days. he should be here. he should be here representing himself. >> reporter: the florida governor spent the weekend campaigning in iowa and tennessee where he jabbed at president joe biden. >> my wife and i were in iowa earlier today and so this is the second state on our agenda. biden i think has been in two states, too, today, confusion and disorientation.
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>> reporter: the money race also coming into focus. desantis' report showing his campaign burning through cash at a rapid rate. raising $20 million but already spending nearly 8 million, including $1 million each on travel and payroll. and another $800,000 on digital fund-raising consulting. desantis contrasting his haul with trump. >> we raised more money than donald trump, the former president. >> reporter: the former president's report showing his campaign raised $7.7 million in the second quarter, leaving it with $22.5 million cash on hand at the end of june. south carolina senator tim scot just behind him with $21.1 million after raising nearly $6 million over the last three months. after announcing his white house bid last month former vice president mike pence getting off to a slow start.
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bringing in less than $1.2 million, placing him near the back of the pack. and i will tell you guys, i spent the evening with trump advisers on saturday after those numbers came out they were absolutely giddy at those desantis' numbers. >> all right, stay with us. i want to start, jackie, with the desantis campaign and kind of where it sits right now. $20 million is a lot to raise. the burn rate, the small donor numbers, and the fact he's shedding some staff right now. >> it seems like they're trying to reboot right now, those small donors are important for a loft reason. they can keep giving you money as the campaign progress. it shows enthusiasm for your candidacy. how he sold himself initially as
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this behemoth, trump but not as dramatic, he has a failure to launch because in part of the buildup, because of the standards he set for himself coming into this race. >> you mentioned the trump campaign being extremely giddy right now, one of the reasons is because of the small donors numbers and the burn rate. desantis campaign really struggling to get those small donors. meanwhile the big donors are also starting to say, wait a minute, we need to take a look at other people like tim scott. >> donald trump never thought he was going to get the big donors, not going to be raking all of these giant donors in. he saw the writing on the wall pretty early particularly after his last presidency. desantis many of those donors had tapped out. other donors on the record we don't know who they're going to
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support, some going to tim scott, a lot of money there, a huge amount of money in his arsenal, moved over from his senate campaign, again with the desantis, you talk about the trump team being giddy, the big excitement around ron desantis, so much concerns among republicans that he didn't have national staff. you're looking at these records, 90 people on a campaign that is essentially has gone down in the polls since he has announced. it makes sense for them to be shedding people. an enormous number of people in a campaign this early. >> i covered the white house, that was the ftc filing, there's so lit we know about kind of the early stages of the biden re-election campaign. $72 million raised joint
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fund-raiser with dnc. when you took a look kind of under the hood, what stood out to you in. >> one number in particular, $10 million, the amount of money $72 million only $10 million came from small donors, less than $200 by comparison obama, 12 years ago, raised over doubled that in that exact same period, this has been a lingering worry for the biden camp, for a while, even back in his last primary, small dollar donors, democrats, grassroots aren't excited about his candidacy, they're over-reliant on big donor dollars in this report. they're relying on that bank sh shot.
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you're depending on something in future in order to rally those people. are those people a little bit in it for the next fight? we don't know. >> we should also note that the biden campaign spent exactly 0 money, they spent zero money in the last quarter and have four staff on payroll. something else that happened over the weekend, i want to play this, this is from congresswoman jayapal talking about the state of israel. listen. >> we have been fighting to make it clear that israel is a racist state. that the palestinian people deserve self-determination and autonomy and that the dream -- that the dream of two-state solution is slipping away from us, that it does not even feel poss possible. >> now, she's at net roots nation there, that progressive
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gathering, she was cheered in that setting but her colleagues in the house are denouncing her and she has walked it back. but this is a part of a broader set of problems for democrats dealing with some members who have been pillared as anti-israel. >> it's a real fi is, sur -- in the democratic party. they haven't been able to fix this. we'll see them try to fade into the background, however this is something that long term they're going to have to deal with at some point. >> some members said they're not going attend, a position obviously they're more than welcome to take.
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my question is, alex, to jackie's point, this continues to pop up every couple of months, an internal battle that democrats have, does this become a more prevalent issue going forward into a major campaign season in. >> absolutely. israel used to be a bipartisan issue. what you've seen this growing part of the democratic party of not being anti-israel a much more nuanced position. joe biden who has been a longtime supporter of israel throughout his career, there's a reason he's never invited to prime minister netanyahu to the united states but the president. in the country writ large. >> thanks, appreciate it. also this morning, a cnn exclusive florida governor and
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presidential candidate ron desantis joins jake tapper one-on-one on the campaign trail. that's tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. a suspected serial killer captured in new york, how police used a leftover pizza crust to zero in on that suspect. and -- >> lionel messi. >> it was a messi in miami. that's straight ahead. oh, oh, oh...i'll be the judge of that. oh, that's nice... searchable, verified reviews. that's better than the ham, and i've never said that. booking.com booking.yeah okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition.
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welcome back. a top investigator in the gilgo serial killings said that that the suspect may have killed more people. police arrested heuermann on thursday and charged him with murdering three women over a decade ago, they said he's also the suspect in a fourth murder. what do we know right now about
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what seems to be an ongoing investigation. >> reporter: the law enforcement premise still at the house of rex heuermann, taking out evidence from that house, part of the investigation, also they've been fielding calls through a tip line, authorities are trying to see now is he linked to other cases, other bodies that were discovered along this same area? for a man authorities characterized a demon, very possible that there's a link. more than a decade after serial killings cast fear over gilgo beach, long island, police now say they have their suspect. >> rex heuermann is a demon. that walks among us. a predator. that ruined families. >> reporter: prosecutors charging 59-year-old rex heuermann in connection to the case known as the gilgo four.
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prosecutors say heuermann murdered three of the women and is a prime suspect in the fourth. in december 2010, the bodies of the four young sex workers were found tied up, wrapped in camouflage burlap and found within days of each other. for years prosecutors say heuermann was leading a double li life. >> rex heuermann, an architect. a consultant a trouble-shooter, born and raised on long island. >> reporter: 15 miles from the scene of the crimes, life appeared normal for the husband and father of two. just last year a task force formed to investigate the department's long dormant cases and they began to zero in on heuermann. >> very delicate balance for the need of public safety and making the arrest and that challenge obviously it came to a, you
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know, climax on thursday afternoon. >> reporter: investigators say a crucial break came in january when they were surveilling him at his manhattan office, eating a pizza and discarded it in a public trash can, dna everyday matched hairs from a burlap sack one of the bodies were wrapped in, authorities say they had been trying to match his dna to other sources without success. >> we had gotten one sample previously but the dna profile was partial. >> reporter: investigators said heuermann bought burner phones and used fake e-mails to scout the internet to make taunting calls to the families of victims. >> i can't begin to imagine the pain that these families have had to endure over the last decade. >> reporter: heuermann's
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attorney said his client pleaded not guilty to the charges. >> he did say as he was in tears was, i didn't do this. >> reporter: heuermann's attorney also says that his client was very distraught when he had a chance to speak with him. unclear if he's spoken to authorities. police are talking to other witnesses and that includes his wife and kids. >> thank you. joining us now is suffolk county district attorney raymond tierney. i want to ask you something about what these suffolk police commissioner told cnn just yesterday, it's possible that there are still more victims out there. do you share that assessment in. >> my opinion doesn't matter. i deal with what i prove. right now, where we can prove, we can prove these three murders, allegations at this point, we're confident with the evidence and we're also
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confident that we're going to be able to eventually charge that fourth murder. >> what are the strongest pieces of evidence that you have right now that point to heuermann being the prep pray or the of these crimes. >> we have a description of the last individual who saw the final victim, amber costello alive, that matches of this defendant who has a rather unique physical appearance. we have phone evidence and we also have that dna evidence, the defendant's dna was recovered off of one of the bodies whereas his wife's dna was recovered off of two bodies. >> i want to show folks at home, this is a picture of a belt that was found at the scene here in january of 2020, police released these images, one of the gilgo
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beach crime scenes, the initials that looked like to be "hm" or w wh." >> i believe he has relatives with the name of william. >> so wh. what can you tell us as our reporter was just telling us, the family is now being interviewed as part of this investigation, what kind of cooperation are you getting for heue heuermann's wife and his two children? >> we don't disclose sources but i can tell you this has been since from the very beginning a very comprehensive investigation and we're going to look at every source of evidence whether that's a human source or molecular. >> has anyone come forward with
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information about heuermann or these cases since this arrest was announced on friday in. >> one thing about arrest it brings a lot of attention the other thing is we have executed a number of search warrants. right now, we have aed in of information and a flood of evidence coming in and it's going to take a while to go through all of that. >> so far, as we were just discussing heuermann's been charged with three of these killings on gilgo beach. within do you think you'll have enough ed to go forward with actually charging him with that fourth killing. >> we'll continue to work through the grand jury process as we've doing, we arrested him last thursday out of concern for both the integrity of our investigation as well as the safety of the community. that investigation is continuing and we feel confident that we're going to be able to eventually
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that murder. we're not going put a time frame on >> it do you think this will get to trial soon? what's the time line for a trial here? >> it's an interesting case because you're talking about something that's 13 years in the making, when you talk about the unbelievable amount of material that was there prior to me assuming office in january of '22 and you also have over 300 search warrants and judicial requests, so there's a tremendous amount of information which obviously, you know, the defense's going to want to look at. >> very difficult and troubling case. raymond tierney, thank you. >> thank you. and coming up next for us, a stunner at wimbledon. >> game, set, match.
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>> that was carlos alcaraz from spain defeating novak djokovic. the champion himself, will be joining us live coming up next. r and double the scrubbining power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabibinet ready shine. upgrade to new cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently. this is spring semester atat fairfield-suisun unified. they switched to google tools for education because there's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. now ey're focused on learning knowing that their data is secure. ( ♪ )
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alcaraz. >> that collapse on the court signaling a new era in tennis is here. carlos alcaraz, 20 years old, beating novak djokovic. in a thrilling five-set wimbledon final yesterday. he showed off his dazzling athleticism as he outrun and outhit djokovic two was going for his eighth wimbledon title, his fifth in a row. it lasted nearly 5 hours, signaling a changing of the gu guard. >> alcaraz broke his serve early in the final set the spanish sensation is now the first man not named roger federer or rafael nadal or novak djokovic or andy murray to lift the trophy at the all england club since 2002. djokovic who sits at the 23 grand slam titles said he's
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never played someone quite like alcaraz. >> people have been talking in the past 12 months or so about his game being consisting of certain elements from roger, rafa and myself, i'd agree with that, i think he's got basically the best of all three worlds. >> join ing us now is the 2023 wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz. carlos, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> how are you feeling this morning now that you have officially been crowned -- let me look my notes here -- the king of centre court? >> well, you know, i still can't believe it. it's a dream for me. but i have to win many, many
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more to consider myself the king of centre court. >> you know, carlos, one of the things djokovic made a really good point, people have been talking about your game and you being the future for a while now and obviously you have one major before wimbledon, when you were lost the first set, as a viewer, not quite yet, what was going through your head after that first set? >> well, i thought honest honesu know, play a little bit better, to be close in the match and entertain the people in the final, at the same time, i had my chances. tried to stay there, you know,
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the opportunities that i had and, you know, belief in myself all the time. i knew i was playing good. it's about timing, to have more opportunities. >> when you lost to djokovic in the french open semifinals, what did you take away from that match to be mentally prepared for this one and we were just saying, this was five hours, i mean, that's basically a marathon of an endurance challenge, how did you face that? >> well, i learned a lot from that match, you know. yesterday was totally different. i prepared mentally totally different before the match and during the match i dealt with the pressure so much better than i did during the french open.
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it was just about mentally, you know, i know that basically i'm really well prepared to play this kind of match, the kind of marathon, you know, and it was totally, totally different. i'm really, really proud to be able to play at this level five hours against a legend and something that i learned a lot from. >> carlos, you had the entire crowd at centre court cracking up after when you were talking about the kind of the gen generational differences between yourself and novak djokovic, my question after yesterday, do you feel like the changing of the guard has officially happened? do you feel like there's been a changing of the guard, are you the new face of professional tennis after decades of federer,
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nadal and djokovic, now it's your time. >> it's a big -- i don't know. honestly, i don't know. i hope that the people say that. but, djokovic is still there. rafa as well. i mean, let's talk about it, you know, in some years ahead, in the future we can talk about it but right now it's not the right moment. >> carlos, we love that you are here with us. >> what's to your left? >> there it is. >> don't drop it. >> oh, that's awesome. >> we love >> it congratulations. carlos alcaraz, we appreciate
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your time, my friend. >> thank you. new overnight, ukraine attacks a crucial bridge connecting russia to the crimean peni peninsula. new details just coming into cnn. plus, messi night in miami as city officials officially welcome the world's greatest soccer player to the united states. noan angry rhino. you've never heard an angry rhino. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. save $1200 on our most popular sleep numbmber 360 smart bed. plus, save up to an additional $500 when you add select adjustable bases. woman: why did we choose safelite? we were loading ou suv when... crack!
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night to welcome soccer superstar lionel messi to miami. he officially signed on with the major league soccer team on saturday. the big unveiling also came with some major technical issues and a lot of rain, but cnn's carlos suarez is live for us in fort lauderdale this morning. so, carlos, a little rain in south florida, not exactly the most surprising thing, but there were a lot of technical issues with the production last night. >> reporter: yes, that's right, abby, good morning. south florida is no stranger to rain, and so we had about a two-hour delay last night but otherwise it was a pretty incredible night as you said. thousands of inter miami fans gathered here to welcome the world cup champion lionel messi, now he doesn't make his official debut with the team until friday but messi fans as you can
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imagine they've already conquered the city of miami. tickets for friday night's match are right now selling for about $500 apiece on websites including stubhub, messi last night came out to again thousands of fans out here, he received his number 10 pinkier see under some light rain. now, there's a great deal of hope, a great deal of anticipation that messi is going to grow u.s. soccer, there's some hope that he's going to be able to expand the audience here in america, of course american soccer hasn't seen this kind of player since pele played in new york back in 1975. and major league soccer is hoping that he's able to attract not only his international fan base but he he'll be able to grow american soccer here in the u.s., especially as we head into the 2026 world cup.
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the u.s. is among the host countries that will feature all of these great countries playing in the world cup. come 2026. here now is lionel messi last night as well as a sports history author talking about the impact that messi is going to have on u.s. soccer. >> translator: i really want to start training, start competing, i come here with a desire i always had to compete. wanting to win, wanting to help the club continue to grow. >> messi's global significance is just out of this world, everyone knows the name "messi" when you think of soccer. the only player i know is messi. he's coming here, we're the center of the soccer world. >> reporter: and right here really tells the story, miami is all about lionel messi, he's been in town for about a week now and there's been a great deal of frenzy with him moving
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around the city, social media was abuzz after the player did some grocery shopping with his family and folks saw him out with iz family picking up some groceries. a lot of hoopla on social media after he went out to have an italian dinner with his family, again, everything is about lionel messi in south florida as the city here gets ready for his big debut, friday night, again, tickets are going for about $500 apiece, those are the cheap seats, the most expensive one on stubhub right now is going for about $4,000. >> i love he's doing his own grocery shopping. carlos, thank you very much. the desantis campaign burning through cash and hitting some roadblocks, new reporting on some of the shifts they're considering. later, the smoke from the canadian wildfires returning to new york. cnn goes along with american firefighters in canada trying to
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