Skip to main content

tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  July 24, 2023 12:00am-1:00am PDT

12:00 am
hello. and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you're watching cnn newsroom and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, the heat is still here and expanding.
12:01 am
dangerously hot temperatures plaguing the u.s. southwest make their way east. walking a fine line, as donald trump braces for a potential third indictment. drone strikes in russia's capital. we have a live report, just ahead. good to have you with us. we begin in the u.s., where millions of americans are under threat of extreme temperatures, amid a heat wave that shows no signs of cooling down. cities like chicago or minneapolis, could see temperatures approach 100 degrees fahrenheit by wednesday. other states have hit that and higher already. more than 2,300 heat alerts have been issued since june 10th.
12:02 am
many breaking high temperature records. no stranger to the heat, phoenix, arizona, has had an especially hot summer. for the past 23 days, phoenix has recorded temperatures exceeding 110 degrees fahrenheit. we have more on the extreme heat. >> reporter: in places where temperatures are reaching 110, 120 degrees, officials really trying to encourage people to remain indoors and to avoid the heat as much as possible. for some that work outside, it's impossible to avoid the heat. they have to be outside. those people are reminded to take water breaks and be in the shade and to stop working when you feel dizzy or sick. it is important to point out the significant impacts of the heat waves. hospitals have reported an increase in some of the patients they are seeing, heat-related
12:03 am
illnesses and heat stroke in some of the hospitals in the most affected areas. there's the economic impact of all of this. it costs the u.s. about $100 billion a year. that's only in productivity loss alone. that's what the heat is causing the u.s. and many of the industries, the most impacted being agriculture or construction. there's no business that's immune to this. think about being in a kitchen or pets or animals at the zoo. or people indoors and have to go to work, are seeing the impacts and the effects of the heat wave. listen to this librarian and what he had to deal with. >> i was crossing the students and when i was done, i'm turned around, i'm sweating, tired, want to come in back to the library where it's air conditioned. as i'm walking back, i trip.
12:04 am
i tripped because this part of the shoe was like this. >> reporter: in some cases, the effects can be dealt with easily. you can buy a new pair of shoes. there's dozens of deaths that have been reported as a result of the heat waves. the u.s. has set 2,300 records because of the heat we're seeing in different parts of the country. unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be relief in sight. turning to canada, where the search continues ins i nova sco for four missing flood victims including two children. rushing water swept all four away from the vehicles. rescuers had to be lowered by chopping to save people. roads and homes have been damaged, as well as a major rail
12:05 am
line. it's believed to be the heaviest rainfall in the halifax region in 50 years. the city's mayor called it biblical proportions of rain. three months' worth in 24 hours. there's a state of emergency in effect until august 5th. greece is carrying out what it calls its largest-evacuation effort, as wildfires rage on the island of rhodes. 19,000 tourists have fled homes and hotels. greek officials have opened shelters and say they are setting up a dedicated help desk to get foreign nationals safely home. let's get the latest. she joined us from the town northwest of athens. good to see you. what more can you tell us about greece's unprecedented
12:06 am
evacuations, prompted by the wildfires? >> the largest evacuations have taken place on rhodes. the country is a tinderbox. we've had a heat wave going on more than ten days. we had new fires break out. some of the smaller villages have been emptied. but police were telling me now they are preparing for possible further evacuations, as well. on the island of rhodes, thousands have left the island. thousands of tourists have been moved to other destinations. this is the peak season of the summer. the island is packed, the hotels. we're busy. it's been a difficult operation from what authorities are telling us.
12:07 am
some people left on foot. they were moved to larger cities. some of them have by now left the island. some of the travel agencies and the travel lines have suspended services for now. for the economy of the island, this is a serious issue. so far, we've had no casualties. no reports of serious injuries of any kind. a number of fires have broken out in the last 24 hours. the country is a tinderbox right now. possibly the biggest heat wave in its history. and scorching temperatures are expected to continue throughout the week. >> joining us live from athens. many thanks. this could be a historic week for former u.s. president donald trump, who is facing the possibility of a third criminal
12:08 am
indictment. this time for overturning the 2020 election. even trump himself believes the indictment is coming. the third indictment could be a game-changer in the battle for the presidential nomination. but some challengers are shrugging off his role in the january 6th insurrection. among those questioning the case against him, his former vice president, mike pence. pence was whisked away to safety that day, as rioters chanted hang mike pence, after believing trump's claim that pence had the power to overturn the results but refused. here's what pence told cnn about it on sunday. >> while his words are reckless, i'm not convinced they were criminal.onvinced they were president trump was wrong on that day. he is still wrong, in asserting i had the right to overturn the election.
12:09 am
what his intentions were -- as you know, criminal charges have everything to do with intent, what the president's state of mind was. and i don't honestly know what his intention was that day. whether as he spoke to the crowd or tweeted during the riot. >> another indictment would add to a packed political and legal schedule. he will be juggling priorities in january, march and may, of next year at least. donald trump has been making threats about what would happen if his legal woes got worse. at one point, trump posted a video saying he would exact revenge if he is indicted by jack smith. i spoke with jessica levinson and asked for her response to trump's latest dog whistle to his base. >> we lived through january 6th, 2021.
12:10 am
when the president speaks to his base, they are listening and will mobilize and sometimes become violent. if i was the president's attorney, i would be very upset. this is not good for him. the potential future judge is watching. when it comes to gag orders and exchange of discovery, you have to know what kind of litigant you have, that threatens revenge on the department of justice. this is a different story. this is what his base wants to hear. this is a witch hunt and they have to reclaim the president's good name. and they need to take action to do. >> and, jessica, former vice president mike pence says he is not convinced that the actions
12:11 am
were criminal. and florida governor, ron desantis, says january 6th was not an insurrection, but an unfortunate attack. what's your legal and political assessment of these claims from two gop presidential hopefuls? >> i don't think they're making legal assessments. those are political comments. they are both running for president. they are trying to thread the needle of getting the former president's supporters and saying say will hold up the mantle, and they will be trumpism without trump. they are careful not to turn off those who support him, which potentially means saying, what most of us see. there was an insurrection on the capitol. there is likely the potential of a criminal indictment when it comes to the 2020 election. those are things they don't want
12:12 am
to say out loud. that's a political calculation. i don't read that as a legal assessment. ukraine and russia are accusing each other of carrying out new drone attacks overnight. in the annexed area of crimea, ukraine says an ammunition depot was targeted. and in moscow, they said two crashed in two buildings. this video, located by cnn, appears to show one flying above the city. ukraine says russia carried out its own strikes. this time, par getting ports along the danube river. it came after moscow attacked odesa along the black sea. clare sebastian is joining us live from london. good morning, clare. what are you learning about the drone strikes on moscow? >> reporter: the russian ministry of defense, not talking about two, what they are calling
12:13 am
attempts to launch a terrorist attack. one in moscow and one in crimea. the russian capital for the fourth time being targeted by drones. the one, of course, in early may, when drones targeted the kremlin itself. this is two buildings where debris is found. they had a road low chur that appeared to have been lifted in the south of the city, a high-rise business center was apparently hit. russia is saying it averted the drones. for residents, they are experiencing elements of this war, it seems on a daily basis. take a listen.
12:14 am
>> i was asleep and woken up by an explosion. everything started to shake. i looked out of the window. i live in the neighboring building where there was less damage. it felt strange the damage was so minor. not minor. any explosion is scary. but it sounded worse than it looked. it seemed like the whole mall exploded. i looked online and saw the damage. and we came and had a look from here. >> no casualties or serious damage according to the mayor of moscow. they shot down 11, he says, drones, over that region. but a house and ammunition depot were destroyed there. this is the third time we've seen an ammunition depot hit. >> what is the latest on put p's ef putin's exports on russia's grain.
12:15 am
>> president putin in comments that were published in an article on the kremlin website on sunday, designed for an african audience. saying russia will be able to replace grain supplies that should have come from ukraine. they will provide them to african countries, trying to keep the alliances going. the threat to pull out of the grain deal is threatening the food. we see another wave of drone attacks overnight. ukraine's military saying it lasted four hours. you can see the damage there. when the black sea isn't functioning, the danube is another route. russia apparently hitting that. still to come, israeli prime
12:16 am
minister benjamin netanyahu has been discharged from the hospital, as the israeli parliament debates a reform bill. we'll head to tel aviv with the latest. plus, a look at why an unarmed black man was attacked by a police dog, despite surrendering with his hands in the air. i run it daily. weekdays... weekends... sometimes after a big snack. you might think that's wastefulul, but it's not. 'cause even half loloads use 80% less water than handwashing. saving up to $130 a year on utilities. and with cascade platinum plus, you just... scrape. load. done. so next time you're waiting to run it, just run it. dare to dish differently.
12:17 am
make a splash with the ultimate pool party essential. 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.
12:18 am
12:19 am
how do i love thee? ...let me count the ways. ♪ love can get a little messy... good thing there's resolve.
12:20 am
love the love. resolve the mess. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is out of the hospital after undergoing surgery for a pacemaker implant. he was hospitalized over the weekend, for what doctors say was a transient heart block. it comes as lawmakers are debating a bill that would serb some powers of the country's supreme court. and a vote is expected in the coming hours. mr. netanyahu said he would attend the vote. meantime, thousands of demonstrators continue to protest across israel. many also converged on jerusalem. and police are using water canon to try and disperse them.
12:21 am
for more, let's go to elliot godkin. he joins us live from tel aviv. good to see you, elliot. israeli lawmakers are set to vote today on the first part of the judicial overhaul bill. what is expected to be on this. >> just to remind you, this is part of the judicial overhaul is to do with reasonableness. the government is trying to pass a law, to prevent the supreme court to vote on them if they are reasonable or unreasonable. if the votes go ahead, the government, the governing coalition, with 64 of 120 seats will get this bill passed. it seems unlikely it would not be able to do so. will the volt take place? there's a lot of pressure to
12:22 am
reach a compromise. not just from protesters and tech workers and business groups that are striking to put more pressure on the government. not just reservists. than joe biden.e from no less for the second time a week, has said ia statement, he shared with cnn, a compromise needs to be reache the focus should be on putting people together and finding consensus. isaac herzog went from the airport to his plane, to meet with netanyahu when he was in hospital last night. he then met with leaders of the opposition as they reach some compromise. one of the sticking points is how far down the road the other side is going to kick the can down the road.
12:23 am
what happens if the bill is passed? the president would have to sign it into law. this theory, he could refuse. the bar situation said if it is voted in, the supreme court would be lobbied to block a bill. it is designed to prevent the supreme court from blocking bills. it's complicated. we'll have to see how the vote plays out. >> elliot, joining us live from tel aviv, many thanks. a lecturer in world history at the hebrew university in jerusalem. he joins me live. appreciate you joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> in what is proving to be an unusual moment, thousands protest against the judicial overhead plan.
12:24 am
how do you expect this vote to play out? and do you see the supreme court itself having a role in this? >> actually, i think the situation is very simple. what limits the power of the government? democracy is based on checks and balances. in israel, there's a single check on the power of the government, and that's the supreme court. if the government want ss to ta away voting rights from our citizens, which is something the coalition members are talking about. the only thing that can stop it is the supreme court. this is not just a judicial overhaul. this is an attempt by the government to gain unlimited power. they say so openly.
12:25 am
you listen to netanyahu supporters. they say, we won the election. that means we can do whatever we want. any restriction on our power is undemocratic. they don't understand the meaning of democracy. this is why you see something that was unimaginable in israel. you have former chiefs of the israeli army and security forces, telling soldiers don't serve. you have air force pilots saying our contract is with israeli democracy. once this passes, our contract is over. we're not flying. by tomorrow morning, the famed israeli air force might be partially grounded. this is unprecedented. >> how much do you worry this controversial legislation, if approved -- and it sounds like that will be the case.
12:26 am
the threaten and weaken israel's democracy? >> it will tear apart the social contract of israel. if we get over it, it will take years for the wounds to heel. heal. they are trying to break up israeli society. this is netanyahu's life mission, apparently, to sflit the israeli nation. he is close to succeeding in his life mission. >> and the israeli bar association is presenting a legal challenge to the first bill. how likely that challenge to succeed, do you think? >> i don't know. i'm not an expert. it should be clear, that the implications will reverberate.
12:27 am
israel is holding occupation. the coalition members intend to annex the palestinian territories without giving citizenship for the palestinians. the reason they go after the security, is because they know it will block it. once the supreme court is out of the way, we're likely to see an escalation. this company is led by zealotze. and netanyahu has been warning of the dangers of a fundamentalist regime. he meant iran, but he is establishing a fundamental regime with nuclear weapons here in israel. this has consequences far beyond
12:28 am
what happens to israeli forces. >> we'll watch to see what happens. thank you for your analysis. >> thank you very much. still to come, a battle between the u.s. justice department and texas, over the state's use of floating border barriers. i'm currently out of the office [typing] focusing on a little blue-sky thinking. i'll be taking meetings with famamily and friends. and checking v voicemail as my activities permit. i'll connect with youu 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. ♪
12:29 am
hi, i'm jason. i've lost 228 pounds on golo. so when my doctor told me i needed weight loss surgery, i knew i had to make a change. golo's helped me transition
12:30 am
to a healthier, sustainable lifestyle. i'm so surprised just how crazy my metabolism has fired up. i have a trust in golo 'cause i know it works. golo isn't like every other program out there, and i'm living proof of it. (announcer) change your life at golo.com. that's golo.com. bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime.
12:31 am
so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around. with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only 30 bucks a line per month. that's hundreds in savings a year when you wave bye to the other guys. no wonder xfinity mobile is one of the fastest growing mobile services. you really shouldn't walk out the front door without it. switch today at xfinitymobile.com. welcome back, everyone. more on our top story this hour. the unrelenting heat wave sweeping across the united states. scorching tes ing temperatures continue to break records in
12:32 am
states like arizona and texas. several states across the u.s. southwest are registering well above 100 degrees fahrenheit. meteorologists say, the extreme weather could last into august. authorities in mexico say fivele migrants have been rescued from a mountain pass near the u.s. border, after they were abandoned by their guide. the national institute of migration, said a 15-hour operation was launched after one of the migrants phoned authorities for help the, saying they had no food or water. they were taken to tijuana after rescue. texas governor greg abbott says his state has the sovereign authority to defend its border, as it faces a monday deadline to commit to removing floating
12:33 am
barriers on the rio grande. that deadline was set by the u.s. justice department, which has warned the state could face legal action. priscilla alvarez has details from the white house. >> the justice department has given texas governor greg abbott until monday afternoon, to tell the administration whether he is going to remove the floating barriers along the rio grande. it's the latest escalation between the feud between president joe biden and governor greg abbott over the border. the justice department said texas did not have the authorization to set up the floating barriers. they went on to say, quote, the state of texas actions violate law, raise humanitarian concerns, pose risks to public safety and the environment and may interfere with the government's ability to carry out duties. officials are working out what actions can be taken by the justice department, as they watch with concern, the texas governor was taking along the border.
12:34 am
the floating barriers are a drowning risk to migrants who are crossing. the governor said, it is a sovereign authority to defend our borders. he can reply by monday afternoon, as to whether or not he will take them down. if not the justice department says they are ready to take the governor to court. priscilla alvarez, cnn, the white house. new york police are searching the home of a man suspected of at least three of the state's beach murders. they have searched the basement but could take two or three more days to search his attic and garage. news 12 long island reports a canine team and ground-penetrating radar was scene used in the investigation. a source tells cnn, it's
12:35 am
possible that police will search the backyard to see if something was buried there. an unarmed black man was attacked by a canine in ohio. this, despite a state trooper urging officers not to release the dog. paula sandoval takes us through what happened in the july 4th incident. >> the footage provided by highway patrol is disturbing. now under scrutiny, after a man was mauled by a police officer's canine. july 4th, jackson county, ohio. an officer in a marked vehicle tried shopping the driver. the man was identified as darius rose and a chase begins. about 20 minutes into the pursuit, the big rig is seen rolling to a stop. >> get out of the truck. that lasts a few seconds.
12:36 am
the driver flees and the officers stay on him for eight minutes. it doesn't until police used tire deflation devices that it came to a stop. that's a canine unit rolling up to the scene. after repeated orders to state troopers, the driver steps out of the rig. his hands in the air as requested. a patrolman is asking the canine not to be released. it's unclear if he could be heard by all officers on scene. that's when the canine is deployed. >> do not release the dog with his hands up. do not release the dog. get the dog off of him. after the canine approaches. her hands covering her face. the frustration audible in the voice of another officer.
12:37 am
>> was i not loud enough? >> officers move in to arrest rose and administer first aid. >> you needed to come to me. >> the guns pointing at me. you got a gun pointed at me. like, 20. >> all you do is stop, brother. >> a spokesperson tells cnn, as troopers were gaining compliance by providing verbal commands to the suspect, the circleville police department deployed the canine, that resulted in the suspect being bitten. cnn has reached out to the circleville police department for comment. police say rose was taken to a hospital where he was treated and release before taken to jail. his attorney declined to comment. rose reportedly spoke to troopers while at the hospital being treated for injuries. maintained they had no idea why they were attempting to pull him over.
12:38 am
he was trying to haul a delivery to grove city, ohio. the chapter of the naacp saying she was appalled by what she saw in the video and is calling for an investigation into the actions of the canine unit. the gun violence epidemic here in the united states has reached a grim, new milestone. with 400 mass shoots so far this year. to be clear, only 204 days have passed in the year 2023. that amounts to two mass shootings per day. cnn and the archive define a mass shooting as one that injures or kills four or more people, not including the shooter. that's not counting to smaller incidents. in chicago, police reported 20 shooting incidents this weekend alone, killing six people and wounding more than 20.
12:39 am
conversations are now under way with north korea's military, about the u.s. army private who ran into north korea last week. there's no detail about his whereabouts or condition, nearly a week after he bolted across the border at the dmz. king had been facing transfer back to the u.s., after being convicted of assault in south korea. military officials say it's not clear why he willfully crossed into the north, without any authorization to do so. travis king is far from the only american held by north korea. they are looking at how they treated other visitors to see how they might be handling king. >> reporter: travis king joins a sobering list of americans who have been held by the kim regime
12:40 am
in north korea. one of the best known among them, otto. >> he was arrested that if true, would barely amount to a college frat prank anywhere in the half-decent world. >> reporter: he was sun tensed to hard labor. he was released by the north koreans after 17 months in captivity and died at age 22, a few days of returning home to ohio. one of the americans held longest? missionary kenneth bay, detained for over two years. he told cnn about his hard labor in the champion. >> carrying rock. shoveling goal. >> reporter: american journalists were arrested in
12:41 am
2009. it took a high-profile message from bill clinton to get them out. >> we fear that at any moment we could be send to a hard labor camp. if these cases are any guide, travis king could be interrogated or ctortured. >> can they use him as a propaganda tool? >> reporter: it's happened before. an american soldier defected to north korea in 1962. they are now adults who have never left north korea, and acted in north korean propaganda movies. >> do i see travis king as a new james? >> reporter: why? >> this is a young man who is used to being on his phone and internet. >> reporter: the human rights adviser advises the king family
12:42 am
to use the same tactics of other americans that were detained in north korea used to keep the story in the media. don't let the public forget about him. it's possible another high-level american could get travis king out. that depends on if king wants to leave. spain is almost done counting votes from its snap election. who will lead the country is very unclear.
12:43 am
12:44 am
i need it cool at night. you trying to ice me out of the bed? baby, only on game nights. you know you are retired right? am i? ya! the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is now only $899. plus, free home delivery when you add an adjustable base. shop now only at sleep number.
12:45 am
with 99% of the vote counted there's no clear winner in spain's snap elections. the? er-right people's party is expected to come in first. but in order to govern, a party
12:46 am
or coalition must have a working majority of 176 seats in the 350-seat legislature. because no party won the government on their own, the tough tasting of building a coalition must begin. al goodman joins me from madrid. no clear winner in spain's snap election. what happens now? >> reporter: this is the parliament building behind me. the horse trading is expected to start now, this day, the day after elections. it did keep -- it kept the far right party out of a potential conservative government. that's where it stands right now. then, there's a pause. the political party will reconvene. and there's consultations between the party leaders and the king of spain, the head of
12:47 am
state, who will invest in the vote. this process happens all the time. the socialist prime minister, pedro sanchez, who did better than expected in the elections, and had a coalition government. his party, a group of nationalist parties that is around barcelona and the northern region, one of those -- they've been giving him support. i talked to a leader. saying the chance for sanchez to repeat is not impossible. we heard one of the leaders last night saying, our importance is cata catalonia. we don't care about the government of spain. the leader of the conservative party will start to try to form
12:48 am
a government. >> his natural parter in, his far-right party. he doesn't have friends in parliament that would come to his aid. it looks like the socialist minister might be able to do something. >> we'll watch to see what happens there. al goodman, joining us live from ma madrid. coming up next, a look at sunday's action in the women's world cup, as another day of matches gets under way. back with that in a moment. just about anywhere! recharge quickly via usb-c. it even cleans itself. order yours now from blendjet.com and bring a little disney
12:49 am
into your life.
12:50 am
12:51 am
12:52 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. a scare on the pitch sunday night as an espn soccer analyst collapsed on the air. he staggered and fell before an a.c. real madrid friendly. we are told he is okay and conscious. no word on what caused him to collapse. another day of women's world cup action is now under way, with italy and argentina, facing off in new zealand, in the first match of the day.
12:53 am
italy has just scored a goal in the final minutes. in less than an hour, germany and morocco will battle it out on the field in australia. today's match-ups follow a dramatic day on sunday. don rydell brings ushgs the highlights. >> reporter: 18 of 22 are waiting to play opening matches. and the games we've seen have been pretty close. is that a sign there's more parity in a game expanding across the globe? or nerves are playing a factor. south africa was going for the world cup result. they came close against sweden. sweden responded by pouring players into the attack.
12:54 am
south africa had last all three of their previous world cup matches. they would have settled for a point here. it wasn't to be. amanda scored a last-minute winner. the swedes just edged it, going top in group "g." in group "e," the nether lands shaded the world cup deb taunts. the first header was the kinner. the winner portugal had one shot on goal the entire match. the dutch will play usa, the defending champions next. that's a repeat of the 2019 final. on sunday, a massive result for the reggae girls of jamaica, who went toe-to-toe with one of the best in the world, france. jamaica's players really struggled to get into this tournament. they had to start a gofundme page. and they repaid everyone who
12:55 am
believed in them with their fi first-ever world cup point. the french team has made it to quarterfinals in the last three world cups. they are expected to go deeper this time. this was a frustrating experience for them. they couldn't break down the jamaica team who celebrated at the final whistle. celebrating the massive result. their manager put into perspective how significant an achievement this was. >> i would say the number one result so far. you know, you are playing a team like france, who is fantastic. to answer it, i think it's the number one result. i have seen, men or women. so, i would put it there. >> of course, we'll keep you posted with the latest highlights and results from the
12:56 am
women's world cup. for now, back to you. formula 1 racing champion, max verstappen, made his rivals look like a field of farm la 2 cars. the team boss' statement comes after verstappen had his win at the hungarian grand prix. his teammate went from ninth to third. and randed red bull a 12th consecutive victory. and cooperstown, new york. two veteran players who led their teams to championships, have received the higher membership. seven-time all-star and eight-time gold glove winner, key roland was in the world series championship. and all-star and member of the atlanta graves, fred mcgriff,
12:57 am
was unanimously voted into the hall of fame. he said he was humbled. on this stage, he said, is baseball greatness. there it is. thanks for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day. cnn newsroom continues with christina in london next. i'm currently out of the office [typing] focusing on a little blue-sky thinking. i'll be taking meetings with family and friends. and checking voicemail as my activities permimit. 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. ♪
12:58 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.
12:59 am
sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it. how old are you? like, 80? back in my day, it was scary stories and flashlights. 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.
1:00 am
so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around. with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only 30 bucks a line per month. that's hundreds in savings a year when you wave bye to the other guys. no wonder xfinity mobile is one of the fastest growing mobile services. you really shouldn't walk out the front door without it. switch today at xfinitymobile.com. ♪ hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world, i'm christina macfarlane in for max and bianca here in london. just ahead.

103 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on