Skip to main content

tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  July 23, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PDT

1:00 am
a warm welcome to our viewers watching from all around the world. add right here on "cnn newsroom," a fifth night of strikes in odesa, the latest attack on the ukrainian city
1:01 am
wounding dozens and destroying sacred monuments. protestors converge on jerusalem as the debate begins on judicial reform as benjamin netanyahu recovers after getting a pace make. we're live in tel aviv with the latest. and little relief from the heat. extreme temperatures brutalizing the southwest united states. we'll look at whether any relief is in sight.center, this is cnn neewsroom with paula newton. and odesa took heavy fire again overnight which left one person dead and 19 others wounded. some recent shsidential areas a church that you see there took a beating in this attack. in previous strikes the russians
1:02 am
targeted grain infrastructure after pulling out of the grain deal. the ukrainian president zelenskyy called the latest attacks evil and said that there would be a price to pay for russia. nada bashir is keeping an eye on all the developments and she is joining us from london. this week has proven a stark vulnerability bluntly of odesa. what more are you learning about the most recent attacks? >> reporter: this is sending a clear message from russia after its withdrawal from the grain deal. we're seeing the clear targeting of the ukraine southern black seaport city. one killed, 19 injured including four children according to regional military officials. they say only 19 missiles were launched in the early hours of sunday morning and this has caused significant damage to civilian infrastructure, it has
1:03 am
caused damage to residential buildings, to local monuments. a church has been heavily damaged. we've heard from local residents who live near that orthodox church and described hearing the explosions in the early hours of this morning. and there has of course been damage to the port infrastructure at the port of odesa. this has really raised concern over the securities of the infrastructure and the wide reaching impact this will have. we've heard from the kremlin saying that now as it has affected the grain deal, any ships leaving the port in their eyes could be carrying weapons and therefore an open target in the eyes of the armed forces. so we've seen a stepping up of attacks overnight and other regions as well. at least two killed in kharkiv following strikes there. and in zaporizhzhia, regional officials say 20 civilian settlements were targeted 69
1:04 am
times overnight. and so as you mentioned, president sending a firm message around telegram earlier this morning saying that there will be retaliation accusing russia of terrorist acts. >> yeah, 69 in that one area. again, such a terrifying night for so many. and given the destruction that we just saw, what we've been seeing for a year and a half now, sweden now pledging more than half a billion dollars in fact to ukraine's recovery efforts. that is just the latest pledge. given the fact that we're not at the peace table yet, how important is it for the zelenskyy government to make sure that they have the pledges and the fact that they want to get on with rebuilding? >> president zelenskyy has been looking for concrete commitments on various fronts from ukraine's international partners and allies. this is the latest aid package focused primarily on the recovery effort in the hopes
1:05 am
that there will be peace soon. but of course as you know, the war is still very much continuing. we've heard the calls for aid, this specific one around $581 million between sweden and ukraine, will really be focused on the restructuring of ukraine, on developing trade between ukraine and sweden as well as other projects including demining. this is a huge priority for ukraine. they have been looking for those concrete commitments from their international partners in the hopes of securing some concrete plans for the future of ukraine's restructuring. of course this is a huge concern for president zelenskyy, but there continues to be push for support on the military front as well. >> absolutely. as you were speaking of course we were showing some of the devastation and again sweden it must be noted likely to become a permanent member of nato in a matter of weeks if not months.
1:06 am
nada bashir, thank you. and in israel, benjamin netanyahu just had an operation for what is called a transient heart block. a doctor says that the prime minister was admitted urgently sunday morning, an operation was carried out and he received a pacemaker. his health scare comes as protestors converge on jerusalem timing it on a piece of legislation. for more, we got it on elliott gotkine live for us from tel aviv. truly dramatic events in the last few hours. i want to go first to the prime minister, his condition, and is a full recovery expected that the point? >> reporter: as you say, nonstop drama. the first being netanyahu's health, he had that pacemaker inserted in the early hours of this morning. and he is expected to be
1:07 am
discharged later today. it is relatively common procedural though i think the first that anyone hearing that netanyahu has been suffering from this condition for many years. i don't think that that was something that we all new before hand. what the condition actually means is that the electric signals that control his heartbeat were either partially or completely blocked. and by inserts a pacemaker, they can ensure that it works as it should and therefore there is no risk to his heart not pumping enough blood and that could lead to dizziness and painting which is something that happened to netanyahu just last week. so he will be back in the parliament for the reading for the votes on this first part. this overall is the government wanting to strip the supreme court of its ability to strike down laws or decisions by the
1:08 am
government on the ground of reasonableness. the most recent example pl being netanyahu and one of his allies becoming minister of finance, but he's been convicted of tax fraud and the supreme court ruled harule t ruled had that was unreasonable and in the future the supreme court wouldn't be able to do such a thing. and so this is the reading of the bill. and so many have requested time to speak on this legislation that it is expected to last some 26 hours. and so no voting expected up monday or tuesday. and while all of that is going on inside, out on the streets there is also drama which thousands upon thousands, growing every day, of protestors have been marching on jerusalem, they are trying to form a human chain for the 1 1/2 kilometres or so of distance between the
1:09 am
c parliament and supreme court. and they are timing it to coincide for the beginning, this bit of the judicial overhaul that netanyahu's government is trying to push through. >> we certainly wish the prime minister a full recovery. but the fact that he believes to be back to work so soon truly extraordinary. we'll continue to follow the results. elliott, thanks so much. and now to here in the united states. the special counsel investigating donald trump's alleged attempts to interfere in the 2020 election has now contacted another top state official, georgia governor brian kemp. trump unsuccessfully pushed kemp to overturn joe biden's narrow win in georgia and tried to sink kemp's re-election bid in 2022. marshall cohen has those details for us from washington. >> reporter: new reporting that special counsel jack smith has
1:10 am
contacted georgia governor brian kemp as part of his investigation into the 2020 election aftermath. kaitlan collins confirms that jack smith's team was in touch with kemp this week. kemp's office is not saying much and the timing of a possible fbi interview or grand jury appearance for the governor is unclear. but kemp is a key figure in this investigation because back in 2020, donald trump both privately and publicly pressured kemp to overturn the results of the election in georgia. trump wanted kemp to interfere with the vote counting, to block certification of the results, and to convene a special session of the legislature to appoint fake electors. going beyond kemp, the special counsel is also still in the process of scheduling interviews with additional witnesses. that includes an interview with a former trump lawyer and an interview with a long time ally
1:11 am
of rudy giuliani. all of this comes as potential indictments are looming in the investigation. smith sent a target letter to trump last weekend signaling that trump might be charged with crimes for trying to overturn the 2020 election. the grand jury sitting here in washington is expected to meet in the coming days. then there is also the mar-a-lago case where trump is already facing 37 felony charges for allegedly mishandling classified documents and obstructing the investigation. he has denied any wrongdng and pleaded noguilty. just earlier in the past few days, a federal judge in florida s set a new trial date for this case, that is may 2024. that is pretty late in the republican primary schedule. by that point trump already might be the presumptive nominee. special counsel jack smith wanted the trial to take place this december with a verdict presumably coming before the
1:12 am
iowa caucuses if january, but that is not going to happen. the trial now set for may 2024. of course further delays are possible and they will hope to push it past the election. and coming up, thousands forced to evacuate hotels as a massive wildfire ripped through a greek island. and plus a look at the u.s. forecast and nigerians were shocked when the new president eliminated the long standing fuel subsidy sending prices skyrocketing and people are struggling to keep wheels turning and lights burn. th those details next. you know you are retired right? am i? ya! the queen sleeeep number 360 2 smart bed is now only $899. plus, free home e delivery whn you add an adjustable base. shop now onlnly at sleep numbe.
1:13 am
1:14 am
make a splash with the ultimate pool party essential.
1:15 am
blendjet gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go, so you can soak up the sun with a frosty beverage. enjoy 15+ blends before rapidly recharging via usb-c. and it even cleans itself with a drop of soap and water. stand out even when you're accidentally twinning with our kaleidoscope of colors. make this summer the coolest ever. order yours now from blendjet.com. who needs that much more tide? he does. -we're having triplets. -no, what does that mean? it means you're gonna need more tide. -see? -ah. more likes? more tide. everyone's. gonna. need. more.. tide!!! -you're gonna need- -more tide. this back-to-school season tide and downy are giving back with 1.5 million dollars in scholarships. enter to win. i'm currently out of the office [typing]
1:16 am
focusing on a little blue-sky thinking. i'll be taking meetings with family and friends. and checking voicemail as my activities permit. i'll connect with you after reconnecting with me. ♪ get 1.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2023 xt5 and xt6 when you finance through cadillac financial. ♪ this upcoming week will bring also relief from the extreme heat in the united states. right now more than 40 million people are under heat alerts with dangerous temperatures expected in the desert southwest and southern texas. and you can see also along the gulf coast. arizona's capital in particular has been sweltering for weeks
1:17 am
now. on sunday, phoenix is expected to hit a high of at least 110 degrees farenheit. that would make it the 24th day in a row. and reminder that is more than 43 degrees celsius. and came nature i can't emergencies have declared states of emergency in nova scotia where there is extensive flooding and at least four people are missing at this hour. canada's prime minister is urging people to be careful. >> people have seen their homes damaged, people have seen their safety at risk. and thousands of people without power. this is a time for particularly with rainfall expected to continue for people to listen to local authorities on how to stay safe, how to make sure we're all being there for each other in this very difficult time. >> and greece is suffering
1:18 am
through extreme temperatures which could bring the longest heatwave, get this, in the country's history. and wildfires are waging for the sixth straight day, largest fires on an island known for beach resorts and ancient ruins. thousands are having to evacuate and fire crews are racing to put out the flames before they damage more buildings in the area. bar b barbie inadeau is joining us. there e e relief in sight. people having to evacuate, and the views are dramatic. >> reporter: yeah, it just must be terrifying for those tourists who just had to find -- they wanted to go to the beach and then be evacuated. even worse for those in the tourist industry, those hotels now lost the season. very devastating. we took a closer look at the
1:19 am
situation. smoke fills the sky above a pool on the greek island, not the sight many tourists came to see. wildfires are scorching the island, cutting short dream vacations. and the greek fire service ordering tourists and residents alike to leave parts of the southern end of the island. thousands have had to be evacuated to safer areas. some picked up by greek army and coast guard along with private boats after gathering on the beaches. others leaving by bus or on foot. the fires already reaching and damaging some hotels in the area. with greek set to enjoy its hottest weekend in years, firefighters are getting help from some places like slovakia to help the blazes quickly changing direction. the hot dry conditions and high winds energizing the flames. but in athens, the heat doing just the opposite causing many
1:20 am
tourists to slow down and look for ways to muddle on with their holiday without melting. the intrepid ignoring advice to stay indoors unwilling to miss out on the opportunity to see the famed acropolis, closed again during the hottest part of the day. but it is not for the faint of heart. >> dealing with it with shade, trying to find seating, taking care of my wife and my friends. getting enough water where we can survive. >> i just threw up. and i'm trying to collect myself again and waiting to see this. i've wanted to see this my entire life. i hope i can make it. >> reporter: and for those struggling now, meteorologists say there is more to come. the temperature continuing to broil over greece the next few days, possibly making this the longest heatwave the country has ever faced.
1:21 am
you know, paula, it is just grueling for the tourists. but again super disappointing for those who work in the tourist industry. this is the busiest time of the year on the island. you have the hotels that had damage, you know, people are really going to be suffering in the long term not just after the heatwave subsides hoping that it does sometime soon. >> yeah, it does remain though a serious situation in so many places in europe as you you poi out. barbie nadeau, thanks so much. it has been weeks since nigeria's new president announced an end to a long standing fuel subsidy. since nigerians have had to make drastic changes to survive. larry madowo has -- would you
1:22 am
sar stephanie busari has more. >> reporter: and he announced the first major policy at his inauguration in may triggering panic buying at petrol stations with fuel prices soaring to record highs. the shift in gears angered nigerians who in the past have protested previous attempts to remove the fuel price caps. nearly two months on and people are feeling the pinch. >> at the end of the month, i'll have to walk. >> reporter: and the rise in petrol prices caught fuel with inflation hitting now nearly 23%. >> first impact is on inflation. second impact on income and third is when will relief come. >> reporter: and that relief is not in sight yet. and they plead for patience. it is rush hour on this busy
1:23 am
street and typically the street will be gridlocked with cars stuck in lagos' legendary traffic. it seems an unintended consequence of the fuel subsidy removal that people simply aren't getting in to their cars. >> reporter: increased operating costs including fuel powered generators to combat the country's erratic electricity supply are also forcing some businesses to press the brakes. while others such as this clothing store are finding creative solutions to stay afloat. >> we're flexible, we're maximizing on the resources that we have. we're maximizing production. >> reporter: and meanwhile offices are also turning off their lights with work from home policies being introduced to combat soaring costs. >> post-pandemic will reduce
1:24 am
working to maybe four days a week. but with the fuel subsidy, three days. so people work from home on mondays. everybody hates mondays anyway, so we just took mondays off. >> reporter: while the road ahead remains bumpy, nigerians who have shouldered many hardships are continuing to display their usual resilience and determination in the face of difficulty. stephanie busari, cnn, lagos. donald trump's growing legal problems don't seem to matter much. in fact his supporters are coming up. we'll speak to a veteran reporter about trump's enduring popularity ahead of the all important iowa caucuses. that is always discreet. look at how it absorbs all of the liquid. and locking it right on in! you feel no wetnesess. - oh my gosh! - totally absorbed! i got to get somee always discreet!
1:25 am
good checkup? no, great checkup! [laughs] nailed it again! keep up the good work! for great checkups, crest has you covered because crest pro-health protects 100% of your mouth for 24 hours. look, ma! no cavities! crest.
1:26 am
you know that feeling of having to rewash dishes that didn't get clean? i don't. new cascade platinum plus has me doing dishes... differently. scrub? soak? nope. i just scrape, load and i'm done. only platinum plus is bigger. with double the dawn grease fighting power and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. rewash? not in my house. upgrade to new cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently. is it possible to protect my business from cyber threats? it is, with comcast business.
1:27 am
helping every connected device stay protected. yours. your employees'. even... susan? hers, too. safe. secure. and powered by the next generation 10g network. with comcast business, advanced security isn't just possible. it's happening. get started wih fast spees and advanced security for $49.99a month for 12 monts plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card with qualifying internet.
1:28 am
trump's legal problems escalated significantly the past week. first came the target letter from jack smith essentially informing trump that he could face charges for trying to overturn his 2020 election loss. and then cnn confirmed the special counsel recently contacted georgia governor kemp who was pressured to toss out the state's results. but none of that appears to have hurt trump politically, in fact it has actually helped as he tries to seek the republican nomination. with his frontrunner status secured for now, trump might even skip the upcoming republican debate. he was absent from the summit in iowa, and that group was instrumental to trump's success in 2016, and he also missed the
1:29 am
annual roast and rye as it is called of iowa senator joni ernst. and he even managed to pick a fight with the state's popular republican governor after she refused to endorse a candidate ahead of the all-important january 15th caucuses there. but as we have been telling you for now trump is on top. florida governor ron desantis and the other gop tcandidates will need to catch fire in the months ahead if they hope to ever catch up. joining me now from des moines, iowa is aaron murphy, the des moines bureau he chchief for th gazette and covers the state government. and you guys go first, you have that privilege. and so we really are trying to get the ear to the ground in iowa so you can just fill us in on what perhaps we've been missing. from what you have been hearing from the caucus voters in iowa, they hear the way we do about
1:30 am
donald trump's legal challenges. and yet, and yet, his support in your state remains so solid. why? >> yeah, that has remained pretty consistent throughout the last -- what are we up to, eight years now going all the way back to the 2015 caucuses. the people who ultimately gravitate towards former president trump don't see all these issues that rise as cause for concern. and if anything, they see them as just evidence of his political enemies trying to take him out. so there really isn't a whole lot that we've seen, not just in this caucus cycle, but over time, that erodes that support from the base group of supporters for former president trump. and when you have such an expansive field of candidates
1:31 am
right now, sure, maybe a base is only 35%, but that is enough to win the caucuses when there is a dozen other candidates also running and kind of diviing up, dividing up, splitting up that other section of the vote. >> i want to get to some of the other candidates. you still believe that the race in iowa is not over yet despite the lead that trump has. can you game out some of the chances for us for both ron desantis and senator tim scott? because he seems to have come a long way with caucus voters. >> yeah, it is still early. you know, caucuses aren't until january. and historically many caucusgoers here in iowa don't make up their minds until very late in the process. so there is still plenty of time for movement to happen. now, this is a unique year, unique cycle in which former president trump is de facto
1:32 am
incumbent, so for the rest of the field, there are significant challenges to catch up to him. governor ron desantis had a decent start here, but he hasn't been able to build on that. his support has sort of leveled off. when anyone who needs to catch donald trump needs to take a huge step forward. he hasn't been able to do that. you mentioned senator tim scott. his name i hear often, but it does also feel like he is the candidate that lot of republicans like but very few republicans' first choice. so i think that there is something pretty significant going to have to happen there for him to take a jump forward and for former president trump maybe to come back to the pack. and we haven't seen any sign of that yet. >> and if they are vying for that number two slot in iowa,dol
1:33 am
tell us about the race to come? and iowa caucuses are january 159. what do you think that will tell s us? >> yeah, as the experts often remind me, i was about performance versus expectations. so you do well in iowa if you come in with high expectations and you meet them, or you come in with low expectations and you exceed them. so that is maybe where the opportunity is for someone like senator tim scott. he can finish second or even third in iowa, but if he makes a big climb in the polls, that gives him momentum going forward. so that is what iowa can dos as the process moves forward. it is not just about picking a winner. >> this means that we'll be continuing to talk to you. i know you mentioned that the state fair is coming up in august, i know a big political
1:34 am
event, so enjoy and we'll check in with you again. >> thank you for having me. spanish voters are heading to the polls at this hour for a snap election that could move the country farther to the right. now, the vote comes after the governing socialist party suffered a surprise defe in the may regional elections. the right popular party is in fact forecast to win, but no one isected to have enough seat to form a coalition government. so much attention n the far right party which could become a kingmaker. securing a place for the far right in the spanish government for the first time since the franco dictatorship ended. and journalist al goodman is at a polling station in madrid. he is with us now. what are you learning about turnout especially given everything that is at stake there?
1:35 am
>> well, at this polling station, there is a brisk amount of voting. a long line to start and steady stream of voters behind me going into various polling stations. the nationwide initial turnout figures have not yet been released. the prime minister pedro sanchez has voted at his polling station in a different part of madrid, he came out and said he had a good feeling about the election even though as you say the polls are predicting that his opponent the conservative leader would win, although sorthort of a majority. i've talked to several voters who said that they voted for the socialist, one a government worker who said he is quite concerned that vox could push the country backward. and i talked to a woman who did not want to say how she voted but she thinks that there needs to be a change in the country. so you voted for the conservative party, and she nodded yet.
1:36 am
and the first voter here was a 94-year-old man who says that he always votes. i asked him how he will vote and he says i'll keep that to myself. so much is riding on this this day. and here at this polling station there are fans and bottles of water, it will go into the 90s farenheit, 35 centigrade here, but in the south of spanl, it will spain, 104 degrees farenheit. so the election officials are watching to see how the first ever election in the peak of the summer tourist season will affect turnout in terms of did people vote or not or did they go on vacation. there is a record number of absentee ballots, almost twice as many as the previous high, and most of those, more than 2 .4 million, were submitted. and those will be counted along with the regular ballots later this day. >> certainly adds to the complexity of the vote. and i'm glad you mentioned the weather because if you are standing in line outside, that
1:37 am
can affect you. and vote counting meantime is under way after election this is cambodia, but little doubt about the outcome. the prime minister cast his ballot sunday morning. and he has ruled since 1985. and he is considered certain to win the election. the cambodian peoples party faces no viable opponent. and migrant workers who do essential labor are at risk during a brutal heatwave. coming up, a report from california's agricultural heartland about how they try and stay safe as they struggle to get by .
1:38 am
1:39 am
1:40 am
misery by degrees. at least 40 million americans are under heat alerts stretching from the west coast all the way to the florida east coast.
1:41 am
as you can see, there will be little relief in these cities the next few days. all will see temps well above normal. now, about 30 cities could see record high temperatures this weekend. and the misery is expected to spread east during the week. now, for many people the heat is not merely a discomfort, it can be life-threatening. one group that is at risk are migrant workers who help feed the nation. camila bernal looks at how workers in california are trying to stay safe in the extreme weather. >> reporter: it is a constant reminder to wear the right clothes, to take breaks, to drink water, to stop working if you feel dizzy. and temperatures here in coachella are normally high every year, but the heatwaves make it extreme and there are hundreds of agricultural workers that are out picking and packing fruits and vegetables that eventually end up on your table.
1:42 am
the shade under the grapevines is deceiving. not enough air and a feeling of suffocation says this 22-year-old. she's been working in the fields in the coachella valley since she was a teen and is one of the more than 2 million agricultural workers in the u.s. but it is impossible to get used to temperatures close to 115 degrees. >> we understand that is because of the environmental impact and change, but also what that translates to community is not only working with heat and these high heat conditions, but also that many have shorter working hours because of the heat conditions. >> reporter: already more than 2300 heat records have been set in the u.s. in the recent heatwaves. causing dozens of deaths and filling some hospitals to pandemic levels. something this man is trying to
1:43 am
prevent. through the nonprofit, agricultural workers are reminded to drink water, take breaks, and speak up because no matter how high the temperatures are, the work here continues. agricultural is one of the largest industry sectors in california and the state says its performance is vital to its economic health. and in turn provides produce for tables all over the country. >> they are still working because they know that they need to make their end goal to make their money to pay their rent, to make sure that their kids are taken care of. >> reporter: alexandra agrees. she says that there are days when even walking is hard. but she takes the necessary precautions because it is a job she depends on. and a lot of farmerer sc s sche
1:44 am
the workers either late at night or early morning. but the temperatures do even drop overnight. so they are worry bd rried abou the temperatures will look lick in august. and u.p.s. delivers 7% of the gross national product according to labor leaders and that is a big bargaining point for the union as it tries to show how valuable its members are with a possible strike looming. and isabella spoke to the teamsters president about what is holding up the deal. >> reporter: teamsters say that they are ready to go on strike if it comes to that and their biggest leverage point is 340,000, that is the number of members that they have that work at u.p.s. they insist that they are ready to get this started day one if u.p.s. cannot concede to their terms. and if it does come to a strike,
1:45 am
it would be the costliest work stoppage ever in u.s. history according to the anderson economic group, a research firm who estimates that a 10 day u.p.s. strike would cost the u.s. economy over $7 billion. one of the biggest sticking points in this contract negotiations, which by the way both sides have agreed to about 95% of the contract, one of the biggest sticking points is part-time workers. they make $16.20 starting waning. and wage. and the leadership says that that number goes to above $20 to start. average part-timer making 20 bucks. mean while full-time making roughly $95,000 a year. here is what else. the general president of the union had to say about negotiations. >> we did not get a deal. u.p.s. has chose to strike themselves.
1:46 am
we will withhold our labor july 31st at 12:01 a.m. but if we get a tentative agreement and we will recommend it, then we won't withhold our labor. >> reporter: and u.p.s. put out a statement also saying that part-timers, they make the same benefits as full-time workers including health care pension and help with school tuition, but the company did acknowledge that they make less money. also calling the deal, factors a that they have agreed to so far, quote, historic economic pack mg and urging quick as. they say we're pleased to be back at the negotiating table to resolve the few remaing open issues and prepared to increase our pad benefits but need to work quickly to finalize a fair deal that provides certainty for our customers, employees and businesses across the country. i do the want to mention what u.p.s. has agreed to so far and
1:47 am
that is to put ac systems in new vehicles, also to retrofit older vehicles with fans and also do away with two tiered wage system where individuals who worked on the weekends made less money. and one of the most recognizable logos in the world could soon be changing. but first and indulge me for a moment, see how long it takes you to connect this image to the company. see what i mean? i'm sure you got it. this is of course the famed twitter bird. but owner elon musk on his official account now says that the social media platform will be changing its logo to an x. and that all these birds will disappear. he is asking for ideas for a new design. in the way of inspiration, he
1:48 am
offered like this but x. yeah, the bird again but instead x. he promised, quote, if a good enough x logo is posted tonight, we'll make it go live worldwide tomorrow. as i'm sure all of you are very busy on that one. coming up for us, the world's world cup is in full swing. a recap of saturday's group stage matches as veterans and newcomers begin the long climb to the top.
1:49 am
1:50 am
1:51 am
1:52 am
- [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. time to bring you up to speed on all of the action at the women's world cup. right now the netherlands and portugal are in the second half of their opening match. the dutch leading at this point 1-nil. you will recall they almost won four years ago but lost to the united states. and those two teams will have that epic rematch on wednesday. earlier in wellington, sweden narrowly avoided a draw against south africa with a goal in the 90th minute ending the match 2-1. france and jamaica are set to kick off in just about an hour.
1:53 am
and patrick snel has l has all highlights from saturday's matches. >> a winning start for the united states, but i wonder who, if anyone, is best equipped to try to stop them winning a third straight title and a fifth overall. maybe the 2019 finalists from holland or perhaps the reigning european champions england. the lionesses struggling to beat haiti on saturday, having to rely on a retake and penalty before they could claim three points. it was a clear penalty for sure. georgia's initial kick appearing to be well saved by the haiti goalie. england, though, get the retake. the keeper was well off her line when she makes that save, no question. making no mistake this time around, 1-0 the final score. the english happy to get that first game out of the way with three points in hand. >> yeah, definitely. i think you have a really long buildup.
1:54 am
we've been at camp for five, six weeks now, been here for two weeks, i think the first game is just to settle the nerves, build momentum. yeah, it's kind of nice to get that feel after watching two days. china were world cup runners-up in 1999. they opened their campaign against denmark. the danes back in the world cup for the first time since 2007. the european nation escaped with three points at the end of game. the corner kick from the skipper harder and it's the sub, amelie vanguard, who had only just come on the field, a looping header finds the back of the net for the winner. that result moving denmark to the top of group "d" level on points with the english. japan got their campaign off to a good start against zambia. goalless until just before halftime, and that's when hinata
1:55 am
miyazawa breaking the deadlock with a nice goal, good finish. japan's lead was doubled 10 minutes after the break thanks to another superb team effort. nina tanaka sliding home the cross, 2-0. miyazawa adding one more. tanaka playing her part with the assist. 5-0 the final score in favor of japan, emphatic victory. over the years, japanese fans have become well known for their efforts to clean up the areas in the stands after the matches. now we're seeing it, look at this at the women's world cup following that big win over zambia. japan's players also thanked by fifa on twitter for leaving their dressing room spotless, complete with a thank you note written in japanese and english. wonderful to see each and every time. such a wonderful, fine tradition. we've become so accustomed to it at each and every world cup, whether women's or men's.
1:56 am
three more matches taking place on sunday. australia and new zealand. we'll bring you highlights on cnn. right back to you. >> thanks to patrick there. now, the stage set to denmark to repeat as tour de france champion as it heads in to the sunday grand ifinale. and the leader is ahead by seven minutes. and he essentially needs only to ride into paris at this point, the last portion of the race. and lewis hamilton will start the hungarian grandp prix at the poll pose position, his
1:57 am
since 2021, and ends his run of 33 races without starting from the top slot. that will start in the day ahead. i thank you for your company and i'll be back in a moment with more news. stay with us. ugh, this guy again... pops! ay son! ya got a little somethin' on yuh face. needed a quick shave. quick shave? respspect the process! it ain't my dad's razozor, dad, it's from gillettelabs. gillette...labs? gigillette's ultimate shaving experience. thisis green bar releases trapped hairs from my face. gamemechanga! while the flexdisc contours to it. lookin' smooth. feelin' even smoother. how 'bout hookin' me up with some gillettelabs? check your texts. you're the best. nah, you're the best. the best a man can get keeps getting bettuh. the next generation of shaving is gillettelabs. (woman) what would the ideal weight loss program look like? no hunger, no cravings, no isolation,
1:58 am
more eis that possible?sults, and easy. it is witholo. these people changed their lives with golo without starvation dting. whether you have 100 pounds to lose or want to shed those final 20, try golo for 60 days and never diet again. (uplifting music) i'm currently out of the office [typing] focusing on a little blue-sky thinking. i'll be taking meetings with family and friends.
1:59 am
and checking voicemail as my activities permit. i'll connect with you after reconnecting with me. ♪ get 1.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2023 xt5 and xt6 when you finance through cadillac financial. ♪
2:00 am
just ahead here, from heat advisories andni

80 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on