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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  July 23, 2023 2:00am-3:01am PDT

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just ahead here, from heat advisories and warning,
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wildfires are raging in greece and terrifying floods in canada. cnns has the latest on all the extreme weather rightthe world pivotal moment plus, protesters converge on jerusalem as debate begins uncontroversial judicial reforms this is the prime minister recovers from another trip to the hospital. we are live in tel aviv with those details. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom. we do begin this hour with extreme weather in north america starting with the blistering heat covering much of the united states. at least
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40 million people are under he warning in the u.s. and, remember, that is a substantial improvement compared to recent days when it was twice that. we are expecting to see dangerous temperatures in the desert southwest again in south texas and along the gulf coast. more than two dozen records could be set or tied in 30 cities across five states. arizona's capital, i know you've heard this already, is getting some of the worst of it. on saturday, phoenix is expected to hit a high of at least 110 degrees fahrenheit. that is the 24th day in a row and that is more than 43 degrees celsius. other cities will see streaks like that as well. all along the u.s. selfless, we will see temperatures between 5 to 10 degrees above normal while fewer people are under he threat today, the misery is a acted to spread eastward for the upcoming week much of southern europe is also suffering extreme temperatures. several countries are trapped under an atmospheric he don't.
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in greece, the heat and dry conditions have stoked wildfires which have been burning for six days now. the largest buyers are on the island of rhodes, a popular tourist destination. 2000 people on the island had to be buried out of her way and many were evacuated to the northern end of the island which so far, thankfully, has been unaffected by the fires. all of this as greece and/or the heat wave that is likely to become its longest on record. cnn has reporters across this developing story and harvey mandel is live in rome with a look at the intense wildfires and heat wave. and we have reports from california where agricultural workers are contending with heat but now we begin with chad myers from the weather center in atlanta for a look at the heat dome across united states. chad. more record-breaking heat across the southwest of the
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united states and it is one day after another just getting hotter and hotter. i will begin to go away a little bit in the middle of the week when some of the seat begins to break away and move closer to the northeast. heat domes still in control of our weather, especially in the west. vegas will be 113, phoenix, a degree or two warmer than that and that will be the broken record for a while. this is the above-average temperatures in the plains for today. they begin to slide a little bit further to the east. even if we want things up 5 or 10 degrees, you will notice it. you will notice in chicago and new york city where temperatures go from the middle 80s to almost middle 90s. above average temperatures next week and we go from 85 to in chicago and notice what is happening by the weekend. thursday and friday, backup above 90 degrees and the humidity is back as well.
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it will feel warmer than that. be careful out there. it will be another hot one in places. as we mentioned, wildfires are raging in greece and temperatures are soaring. temperatures have moderated a little bit at some places in europe including rome but some are still dealing with it. >> reporter: in this heat wave, it is devastating. this is the busiest time of the year for them tourist wise. it's such a popular place and you can only imagine the fear they have when they see the smoke coming over the island. we took a closer look at what is going on there. smoke fills the sky of a pool on the greek island of rhodes. not the site many tourist came to see. wildfires are scorching the island, cutting short the dream vacations of many visitors. the greek fire service ordering tours and residents alike to the parts of the southern end of the island. officials say thousands of
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people have been evacuated to safer areas and some picked up by greek army and coast guard along with private boats after gathering on the beaches. others leading by bus, or on foot. the fires are reaching and damaging some hotels in the area. with the hottest july weekend in 50 years, firefighters on the island are getting help. from places like slovakia. to battle blazes that are quickly changing direction. the hot dry conditions and high winds energizing the flames. but in essence, the heat is doing just the opposite. causing many tourists to slow down and look for ways to go on with their holiday without melting. the intrepid ignoring advice from greek authorities to stay indoors. unwilling to miss out on the opportunity to see the famed acropolis. the site once again closed during the hottest part of the day. even at other times, it is not for the faint of heart. >>, my dealing with the? shade, trying to find seating,
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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. waiting to see -- i wanted to see this my entire life . i hope i can make it. >> reporter: for the struggling now, meteorologists say there is more to come. the temperature continuing to broil over the next few days possibly making this the longest heat wave the country has ever faced. and this is just grueling to look at those tourists under the hot sun, but it is equally terrible for the hotel operators. people canceling their vacations. these are once-in-a-lifetime vacations for many people and planned years in advance. for all of those operators, they are affected.
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>> absolutely. compromising their livelihoods at this time. we hope everyone stay safe. in canada, a search is on for four people including two children who went missing after major flooding in nova scotia. officials say torrential rain submerge the cars that the people were in and some of those passengers managed to escape. heavy rains have also cut off roads and homes across the province and nova scotia's premier says the area received three months worth of rain in less than 24 hours. the prime minister says the federal government is helping with evacuations and officials stand ready to offer more support. the special counsel investigating donald trump's attempt to interfere in the 2020 presidential election has contacted another top state official. georgia governor brian kemp. trump unsuccessfully pushed kemp to overturn joe biden's
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narrow win in georgia and then try to seek -- sink his re- election bid in 2022. we have the latest details from washington. >> reporter: new reporting that jack smith has contacted georgia governor brian kemp as part of his investigation into the 2020 election aftermath. cnn's caitlin collins confirms that jack smith team was in touch with kemp this week. kemp's office is not saying much in the timing of a possible fbi interview or grand jury appearance for the governor is unclear. but he is a key figure in this investigation that is because back in 2020, donald trump both privately and publicly pressured kemp to overturn the results of the election in georgia. trump want to camp to interfere with double counting, block certification of the results, and convene a special session of the legislature to appoint fake electors.
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going beyond kemp, the special counsel is also still in the process of scheduling an interview with additional witnesses. that includes an interview with a former trump lawyer and an interview with a longtime ally 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 that 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 wrongdoing and pleaded not guilty. earlier in the past few days, a federal judge in florida set a new trial date for this case and that is may 2044. that is pretty -- may 24th.
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by that point, he might be the presumptive nominee. special counsel jack smith wanted this trial to take place this december with a verdict presumably coming before the iowa caucuses in january, but that is not going to happen. trial is set for may 2024 and further delays are possible in trump's team is hoping that they can kick this past the 2024 election. marshall cohen, cnn, washington. in israel, the prime minister's recovery was -- for what was called a transient heart block a doctor says he had an operation early sunday and was fitted with a pacemaker. it comes after he spent the night in the hospital last week and that was after he fainted. doctor said at the time he was dehydrated. his healthcare today comes as israeli male -- lawmakers started the debate on legislation in a lot going on
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in israel. we want to turn to our journalist to joins us now live from tel aviv. elliott, a lot going on, but what is the latest that we know about netanyahu's condition? he received this pacemaker and, yet, some details came to surprise as -- >> reporter: as you said, last week when he said he felt dizzy, it has been confirmed that he did in fact faint. it now transpires that this condition is something that he has been suffering from for a number of years. that is not something we knew either. this transient heart block is when electronic signals which control the heartbeat are completely or partially blocked and it can lead to symptoms like dizziness. for example, it can prevent blood in the way that it should. that is what netanyahu has been
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suffering from. this pacemaker should resolve that so he can go back to his business as usual. he seems to be in good spirits and says he is feeling good. he is paying attention to what his doctors have said but i am not -- about the health situation of the prime minister. he is generally in reasonable health and he is 73 years old. he is not one of those leaders you see jogging on the street. he likes the finer things in life like cigars and champagne. but, it's not as bad as -- suffered a stroke. but netanyahu says he was feeling fine and the operation was a success and he is planning or should be and is expected to be discharged on sunday and be present at the -- for the important votes. >> that is extraordinary.
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perhaps, in a matter of hours he will be back on the job. what is going on in israel is also extraordinary. debate has started. what is at issue now that this proposed reform has actually hit? >> reporter: the specific parts of this judicial overhaul being debated today and so many members have asked to speak, that the debate is expected to last some 26 hours. we won't get voting until monday or tuesday. this particular part is to do with reasonableness. up until now, the supreme court has been able to strike decisions including appointments of ministers that have been -- the most recent one being netanyahu's ally from the -- party. one of his coalition parties. netanyahu wanted to make him a minister, finance minister, excuse me. because he has been convicted three times, most recently of
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tax fraud, the supreme court ruled it was unreasonable to appoint him as a minister and want to become a finance minister. if this overhaul is passed, the supreme court would not be able to strike down such an appointment in the future. that is what is at stake today. there are other elements to the judicial overhaul. but for now, it is just that reasonableness and there are protests in jerusalem. >> you certainly gave us a practical example on how the checks and balances on the executive branch i may be in jeopardy. thank you so much. we appreciate your time and your update. mexican authorities have arrested a man they say darted a deadly fire at a bar near the u.s. border. 11 people were killed and six people injured in the suspected arson attack. authorities say the man was shot out of the bar earlier on saturday morning and witnesses
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say he was being disrespectful to women. security staff say the man later returned and entered -- through a flaming object at the bar causing the fire. twitters famous bird logo is about to fly away, apparently. ceo elon musk has just announced that twitter will be changing its logo to a x against a black background. the way he explains it is similar to this only with a capital x instead of the bird. he is asking users to offer their design suggestions. he posted that it could possibly go live worldwide tomorrow. the leaders of russia and belarus will reportedly try to prop up their alliance. we will have the latest on their meeting in st. petersburg, which is going on at this hour. -- plus, russian missiles rain down on odessa for the fifth time this week. how the president is responding.
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reeling from a fifth wave of russian strikes this week the city took heavy fire again overnight which left one presented and 19 others wounded. some residential areas and orthodox church took a major beating. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy called the attack evil and said there will be a price to pay for russia. the strikes happen ahead of the meeting between the presence of rest and delivers in the talks got under way and we understand the goal is to drink then the country's strategic alliance. last month, russian president vladimir putin -- to belarus and ukraine says 5000 wagner mercenaries could soon be stationed there. we are following all of these developments. thank you for being with us. first to odesa. there is a little way for that city to defend itself in a russia says it is in
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retaliation. certainly, for what they did on the bridge to crimea. these attacks, they seem to hit residential areas and the city center. >> reporter: yes, that is the concern here. we have significant damage to civilian infrastructure and more than one person has been killed in a dozen people injured including children. we have seen night after night of attacks and this comes days after russia withdrew from the grain deal and that has raised concerned about ukraine's port cities. we have seen damage to infrastructure, these attacks according to ukrainian military officials, 19 missiles launched overnight targeting the heart of odesa. it has been damage to residential buildings and damage to a church protected under unesco.
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damage to the port infrastructure in the city. we have heard from residents who have experienced these explosions talking about the devastation. take a listen. >> translator: we were sleeping with our child on the bed when we suddenly jumped from the explosion. we live near the cathedral and we ran to the toilet and hid. then there was another explosion. the house was shaking. then i went outside and i thought maybe someone needs help and that is all. >> reporter: other residents, the terror they have experienced night after night following these attacks, we have seen other attacks overnight in the early hours of sunday morning and parts of eastern ukraine and kharkiv. two people were killed in russian strikes and ukraine officials are talking about the situation in zaporizhzhia where 20 settlements are believed to have come under attack. 69 russian strikes.
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we are clearly seeing an intensification. president zelenskyy addressing the situation in odesa saying he will -- a. -- >> certainly, there is no safe place in ukraine. i want to get to that meeting between the leaders of delivers and russia. in terms of what they hope to project at this moment, we do not have an update on exactly what they are talking about specifically, but certainly, concerning, right? if you are in ukraine, given that there seems to be certainly a military tie up with wagner boots on the ground in belarus now, possibly. >> reporter: this is deeply concerning and the talks are under way. they are set to take place over two days in st. petersburg and according to -- primarily on strengthening those ties between the two close allies. this comes just two days after moscow vowed to retaliate if
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any aggression directed towards delivers and certainly a concern now. >> thank you so much for the update. for more on the situation, we went to go to odesa. we are joined by a ukrainian member of parliament for the odesa region. he is in the city now. thank you for joining us for what must have been a terrifying night. explained to me what we are looking at there and the kind of devastation you have seen now that it is daylight. actually, lunchtime, in odesa. >> hello. yes. this is the sixth day in a row. i will show you where they hit today. you can see the devastation and there was one man found killed and the building, every beautiful building, -- the
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scientists and it is heavily damaged including priceless treasures. you can see what russia is doing and how russia is destroying our wonderful city. >> so, that is the center of the city. it is residential. is there any obvious target there? because a russia says -- sorry. go ahead. >> this is a residential building and it was newly built. all the windows are broken and damaged. this is also residential and these -- this is a musical school. there is nothing else here, no place for any objects. this is a kindergarten, so,
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they are just terrorist and are destroying one of the most beautiful places in odesa. they are also destroying the support which is so important. 400 people -- just imagine the number. or hundred million people. more than the population of the united states. that ukrainian agricultural experts provided through odesa ports and -- so russia tries to destroyed the grain facility. >> i want to ask you about that damage to the port. we are not allowed to report on it due to security regions, perform what you have learned, as a parliamentarian, it has been the damaged to the port and what is the hope that it can be in working order again? how significantly has it been
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damage? >> it is already significantly damaged. there are three big ports and that level of damage is different in different areas. also, 60,000 tons of grain, burned down, and they continue to do this. by the way, there is a cathedral that was hit and destroyed. almost destroyed. by the way, it was opened many years ago and now you see russia destroying it. we need air defense, not just to protect the people, but not just to protect the heritage site, but protect this port facility in order to prevent millions of people from starvation and dying from hunger.
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today, in odesa, putin killed two people by this missile attack, but by destroying it, -- will die from hunger in africa, middle east, and that is something that should be stopped. >> how does it feel in odesa? for many months, odesa whispered the worst of it, yet the last week has been incredibly terrifying. what is it like now that odesa is the target? >> it is very painful. my family is here right now. they never left ukraine. it is painful for millions of people who love the city. i want to tell you, we are strong enough and we will survive. we will wind over this empire of evil. -- they should pay for what
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they are doing. >> of course, you are saying that russia, you are upset with russia for everything that's going on, and we can feel for the people of odesa, but vladimir zelenskyy is also blaming the west saying weapons haven't arrived quickly enough. it is clear that odesa has precious few defenses against drones and the sophisticated missiles hitting the city. what is your message given the fact that your president is laying blame on western allies? >> my message is very simple. frustration for ukraine and if we received help earlier, and in more numbers and other air defense, this would not happen. and hundreds of flights in ukraine -- again, millions of
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people crowd the whole planet and would not be in danger today. the danger of starvation. i think we had this feeling of frustration and we are thankful but i beg you, give more support to ukraine, especially in air defense. right now. we need to hear to save not only ukraine, but to save people throughout the whole planet. >> i thank you for giving us the process from odesa today and i can see the resilience in the city. not only surveying the damage but already trying to clean up. we hope more peaceful nights and days ahead. oleksiy goncharenko, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. more had on the record- breaking heat wave in the united states. we will see how workers in california agriculture laid -- land will stay safe during
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we don't get scared. oh, really? mom can see your search history. that's what i thought. introducing the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. welcome back to our view is here in the united states and all around the world. this is cnn newsroom. that we went to get back to our top story this hour. 44 million americans are under heat alerts stretching from the west coast all the way to florida. as you can see, there will be linear -- little relief. all will see camps well above normal . in all, some 30 cities
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could see record high temperatures this weekend and the heat is expected to spread east during the week. for many people, these conditions can be life-threatening. one group at risk, migrant farmworkers who help feed the nation. we look at how workers in southern california try and stay safe as a struggle to get by. >> reporter: it's a constant reminder to wear the right clothes, take breaks, drink water, stop working if you feel dizzy. temperatures here in coachella are normally high every single year, but the heat wave makes it extreme and there are hundreds of agricultural workers out picking and packing fruits and vegetables that will get distributed all over the country and eventually end up on your table. the shade under the great finds is deceiving. not enough air and a feeling of suffocation, says the 22-year-
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old worker. she had been working in the field in the coachella valley since she was a teenager and is one of the more 2 million agricultural workers in the u.s. but it is impossible to get use to temperatures close to 115 degrees. >> we understand because of the empire impact in the change, but it translates to community. it also -- that they have shorter working hours because of the heat conditions. >> reporter: 2300 heat records have been set in the u.s. in the recent heat waves causing dozens of deaths in filling some hospitals to pandemic levels. something they are trying to prevent. through the nonprofit she leaves, agriculture workers are reminded to drink water, take
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breaks, and no matter how high the temperatures are, the work here continues. agriculture 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 i know they need to make their angle to make money to pay the rent and make sure their kids are taking care of. >> reporter: alexandria agrees. she says there are days when even walking is hard. but she take the necessary precautions because it is a job she depends on. a lot of farmers schedule their workers either overnight early in the morning but the problem here it is in coachella, the temperatures don't drop that much overnight so a lot of the people i talk to say they are worried about next week in
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particular about what those temperatures will look like in august. the weather is dangerously hot as we were just explaining, but it is also harms the crops. earlier i spoke with luis ferguson, a professor at the university of california department of sciences and i asked her how extreme he could affect the food supply. listen. >> the first impact will be decreased yields. decreased yields mean higher prices so a grower can make the margin to be profitable. i give you a good example. in 2014, 2015, we had a warm winter for the pistachios and they failed to bloom properly and the crop was decreased by a good 40%. that is the kind of scope of the problem we could be looking at. or a more catastrophic event.
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in '89, we had an unexpected freeze and climate change means unexpected weather events in both directions, and basically it wiped out the citrus crop and the towns in the valley where many of the food pickers lift, did not have any income. as a result, the towns almost collapsed because they depend on the workers. so, depending on the crop, and at the event, they can have major catastrophic events or it can be slowly, steadily decreasing yields to the point that the crop can no longer be growing in certain locations. >> our thanks to the professor for that. u.s. justice department has notified texas a plan to take legal action against these floating barriers in the rio grande. the doc sites among many concerns that the barriers
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endanger migrants crossing the river and separate from an ongoing assessment of reports that migrants are being mistreated. now, two pregnant migrants share their story with cnn and say they were trying to turn themselves into the texas national guard when they asked for water. they were denied and our reporter has the story. back i talked to two women and were both pregnant and they both say that texas national guard soldiers denied them water . let me show you around while i tell you their story. we are on the banks of the rio gad and the state of texas deployed border barriers there are two sets of concertina while in the buoys in the middle of the river. the women say they encountered national guard members where you see the concertina wire by the river and they say they asked for water and the soldiers denied them water. one said that they were told that it was not their responsibility.
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she says the texas national guard at first denied her water, and then afterwards, they did give them water, that it was one bottle of water for two to three people. >> the second woman says the second time she asked for water, the texas national guard members showed her handcuffs. i want to go back to the river because the women said the texas national guard members asked them to keep on walking on the water. later, she says law enforcement in airboats started circling them on the water in the wake up on knocking them over. eventually they were provided water, she said. the texas national guard has not responded to our request for comment regarding the specific allegations, but overall, the texas national guard had denied allegations that they were given any orders not to give migrants water. the stories of these women come after a texas state trooper
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blew the whistle saying that there is the inhumane treatment of migrants here on the border. authorities are broadening their investigation into the gilgo beach killings looking at unsolved murders as far away as las vegas. that we will also tell you about the new theory that sources say investigators are working on. don't get it. hehe.
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xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. police investigators on long island are trying to determine if the suspect the gilgo beach serial killer murdered victims in his home. a source tells cnn they are pursuing the theory that an accused killer rex heuermann lowered his victims into his house when his family was away. authorities also say they are combing his house and possessions for any articles that might it belong to the victims and police are calling them trophies.
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>> reporter: as authorities continue to collect evidence that they hope will prosecutors in the gilgo beach murder investigation, they continued to do go with the working theory that some or all of the victims may have been murdered at the house suspected serial killer rex heuermann. that's according to a source close to the investigation who says documents state that before each of the victims went missing over a decade ago, triangulation other cell phones placed them in massapequa park about 40 miles east of new york city which is where rex heuermann lived with his family. add to that, authorities have been able to confirm that his wife was actually out of town at the time of the murders, potentially presenting an ideal opportunity for the murders to take place here. in terms of the investigation itself, we are told authorities in other jurisdictions are taking a closer look at open
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cases, some outstanding cases, they have, including las vegas, nevada, where detectives are looking at missing person cases to see if they share a link with the gilgo beach suspected murderer. and chester county, south carolina, where he not only owned property, that his brother lived, they are hoping to collect any potential evidence in in atlantic city, new jersey, they are revisiting the murders of several sex workers according to the suffolk county commissioner, police commissioner. investigators are broadening their scope to see if there are any other potential ties there as heuermann continues to maintain his innocence after pleading not guilty. a quick programming note. later tonight on cnn, see how tech knowledge he helped to solve the decade-long gilgo beach murder mystery. the new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper airs
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the women's world cup, the third ranked team in the world, sweden, won their opener against south africa. we have more. it wasn't as convincing, was it? >> you are right. the united states is clearly the heavy favorite, that sweden is part of this group of contenders who believe they have a real shot at making a deep run down under. this is very interesting to watch and it is not the first close call we will see. south africa playing in their second women's world cup in one of the torn amends' biggest underdogs stunning the blue and yellow just at how to -- they mishandled the bouncing shot and allowed hilda -- to put a nation on top but that was short-lived.
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a quarter hour later, another up a touch and nudged it past the keeper with the right leg and evening in that 1-1. it was tied until the 90 minute but it would and with heartbreak. the swedes escape with a victory. the netherlands handling debbie taught portugal and they broke the scoreless tie with a controversial goal in the 13th minute. they are overturning the call. that was all the orange need winning 1-nil. france and jamaica are set to kickoff their tournament in a few minutes. if you have not seen this, the french team went viral this week thanks to this new advertisement. take a listen.
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so, it's worth watching the entire act, but what it does is depicts french men's stars scoring the spectacular goals only to reveal that it is technology that has been making adjustments and it is the women who are responsible for the highlights. it's kind of fascinating. you have to watch it start to finish to get the whole feel of it, but what they are saying, we support men's and women's soccer and the place are phenomenal. it's really cool to see. >> and the quality, that you had on display, -- we don't have a lot of time, but the golf open going on in england. this american ryan harmon has a
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lead right now. right? >> that's right. he had to do something crazy to throw this one away. only 11 golfers have had a five stroke lead heading into the final round and it looks like a sure thing, but you never know. a meltdown could be possible. -- shooting and 8 under par including seven birdies on the final hole setting the record for the course. he finds himself six strokes back in the 36-year-old from savannah, georgia, incredibly resilient after bullying -- geng two. so, he is 12 under and -- >> thank you so much. appreciate that update. wraps up this hour cnn newsroom. cnn this morning is next. for the rest of the world, it is global connection.
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♪ good morning and welcome to "cnn this morning." it is sunday, july 23rd. i'm victor blackwell. >>

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