tv CNN News Central CNN July 24, 2023 10:00am-11:00am PDT
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they are some of his biggest supporters. >> that's happening tonight, kristin. is there any plan for him to go back on the trail when it comes to the early states -- iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, you know, he obviously has leads, particularly in iowa and south carolina that he wants to hold on to. >> reporter: that's true. he's going to this big iowa dinner on friday. he'll be one of the big speakers there, along with many of the other candidates. on friday he has a big rally in erie, pennsylvania. but tomorrow he is going to louisiana for a fund-raiser, so something to watch closely. >> kristin, thank you so much. thank you for joining "inside politics." "cnn news central" starts right now. ♪ history now in ruins.
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russian strikes damage a landmark in odesa. we are following the latest. and texas defies the justice department. governor greg abbott is refuse to go comply with the doj's request to remove floating razor wire buoys. the u.n. command says they're now in talks with north korea to bring him home. we're following these stories, with many more coming into "cnn news central." ♪
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retaliation inside russia. ukraine taking credit for overnight drone attacks on moscow and crimea. the kremlin says that russian defenses shot down at least two drones that hit a pair of buildings in center moscow. this as ukraine is blaming russia for taking out another grain silo at one of its ports, causing another sudden jolt in global wheat prices. in odesa, even centuries-old sites are not off-limits. a cathedral was hit over the weekend. alex marquardt saw the damage firsthand. >> reporter: we were asked to put the helmets on because of the work and the debris falling. this is where the most destruction is. this is where we're told the missile or rocket came plunging through the roof, going down at
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least two stories. it's attacks likes these on buildings that frankly have nothing to do with the conflict that now has president zelenskyy calling for more air defense report from allies, for what he calls a full-fledged air shield for ukraine. >> nic, speaking of this, do we know specifically what this strike was targeting there? >> reporter: we don't know what it was targeting, but it appears to have hit a ministry of defense building belonging to the giu, the russian military headquarters. that's at least the way that the ukrainians seem to indicate, and this is from the location that's been hit and evidence has been in the public domain about what
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in the location is linked with. it does seem to be getting at russia's military intelligence assets. for the ukrainians, this would be a potentially obvious target. in crimea, the strike there appears to have potentially hit an ammo dump, though against like moscow, the russians said they were able to take down, disable electronically or with intercept of other missiles, to take down the attacking drones. there was a large area around an area close to the crimea border with the rest of ukraine that the russians have had to evacuate, which tends to indicate the potential for overspill from the strike, and therefore the likelihood this was another amounto dump that was hit. >> russia is promise to go reta retaliate.
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hard to imagine what that means given they launched the warrior a year and a half ago, but in response to attacks by ukraine in the past, what does that tell you about what russia might do here? >> it might decide to launch bigger and longer-lasting salvos. i think it's significant we're seat both reach longer and deeper with drones. russia over the weekend, or just before the weekend, pulled out of the black sea grain deal and subsequently have been targeting the grain silos, which has been a way for ukraine to export grain to the world. the danube river has been ukraine's backup route for getting grain out of the country, down that river network to european allies. now that has been targeted. the potential stakes there are
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absolutely massive. the danube river is a couple hundred yards wide, so the place that was struck today, literally a couple 00 yards from romania. so no surprise that antony blinken called his romanian counterpart to talks about solidarity. this is about as close as russia has gone for hitting close to nato territory. >> horizontal escalation, as they call it. that i can you, nic. general anderson, thank you for being with us. let's start with the map of the region. this is essentially a tit for tat, some here in moscow, some near the border of crimea. >> the hits just keep on going for vladimir putin. to hit all the way up here, hundreds of miles into russian territory, what message does that send about the air defense
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systems of moscow? that attack struck within two miles of the kremlin, right in the middle of the ministry of defense. so it's a huge, huge blow to vladimir putin strategically. operationally, the hit down here at the ammo dump, that is huge. they hit the bridge here last week. this is right on the same logistics line into the southern parse of the done bass. so what that is showing is that the ukrainians now have a deep strike accountability. if they can continue to set conditions by taking out logistics hubbs, and command-and-control headquarters, that's a huge win for the ukrainians. >> it does strike me that in the attack, ukraine actually took credit for it, which is something they had not done previously. what does that signify to you? >> it shows that the counter-offensive isn't going well.
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hopefully they'll continue to turn things around. >> on the other side, the damage in odesa, specifically to this grain store, russia has destroyed some 60,000 tons of grain since they got out of the black sea grain deal. what do you mike of this tactic, using food as weapon essentially. >> there's really only three levers vladimir putin can put. first is the nuclear level, which we don't want. second is oil. the third is food. he's trying to take out odesa. it's a seaport, vital to moving that grain all the way down to istanbul. two other ports were hit close to romanian. those have to do with access to the danube, which is the backup.
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it's different to move grain cheaply. you don't want to do it in a truck or train. you want to do it in a ship or barge, and vladimir putin knees he can make it very painful for ukrainians to move the grain if he takes out that port structure. >> president zelenskyy has argued that the west should further empower ukraine and bolster the air defense systems. walk us through what ukraine needs? >> they need a lot of help. there's two patriot systems up in kyiv working very well, but unfortunately they don't have enough artillery. the biden administration just approved four of these systems, but that takes six to nine months. we could send over at least 150 or 200 systems. i think that could totally overwhelm, told what president zelenskyy wants to do. the other thing i would tell you
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is the c-rams. the c-rams is good at hitting anything bigger than a soccer ball. they're unbelievable. they'll hit anything. you got to have the c-ram capable. they're not being used right now. as far as i'm concerned, we need to put them to work in ukraine. >> general steve anderson, always great to have your perspective. >> thank you. here in the u.s., a major border fight gearing up to be a battle now in material court. governor abbott just send a defiant letter to president biden, vowing, quote, texas will see you in quote. the federal government had the given texas until today to
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remove the barrier in the rio grande. and in the environment, rosa flores is in eagle pass, texas. you're standing on the bodder there, very close total barrier. can you tell us why the doj is so concerned about this border measure? >> reporter: let me show you. which is would texas defiance looks like on the rio grande. the buoys are still there. there is construction equipment out here, but don't be fooled. this equipment is not here to remove the border barrier. they must be doing some sort of maintenance on the buoys. this is what the rio grande looks like right now a the u.s. doj has asked texas to remove the barrier. the buoys are four feet in diameter, anchored to the
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waterway. this is a very popular crossing, because the wear levels are so low. if you look closely, you can see the anchors that are supposed to be anchors the set of buoys. you see both, because the water is so low. this has turned into an international incident, because the rio grande is the international boundary between mexico and the united states. mexico's top diplomat complained to the united states, to washington about these buoys, because the state of texas, according to the state department, didn't consult with the federal government. they didn't obtain permits before deploying the buoys, and jim, mexico is concerned the buoys could be on mexican territory. this is what defiance looks like on the rio grande. texas is digging in its boot heels and leaving the buoys on
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the river. >> priscilla, the doj, what's been its response to this? and what is the plan going forward? >> reporter: the response will likely come in a lawsuit. that was the threat late last week, when it said if they did not remove the barriers, they would take them to court. we're waiting to see when the justice department files that lawsuit. the big picture here is this is an escalation in a feud between president biden and governor abbott on a delicate issue, that being the handling of the u.s./mexico border. i've been talking to sources how the administration was viewing this, and there was growing
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concerns about the actions by the governor. the governor's actions are cruel and putting both migrant and border agents in danger, it's said. more than two years after abbott launched the border operation, the biden administration is acting, and we expect a lawsuit from the justice department very soon against the floating barriers. >> it's different interpretation of presidential powers, depending on the party of the president in power. priscilla, and rosa, thank you. and now we're talking about the army private who ran across the dmz. and officials are digging up a suspect's backyard.
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we'll have the latest ahead. and bye-bye birdie, elon musk replacing the iconic blue bird with an x. we're back in just moments. ♪ ♪ helps you stay connected, ♪ safe ♪ and charged. ♪ the all-new chevy trax starting at $21,495. the possibilities are endless. old school hard work meets bold, new thinking, ♪ to help you see untapped possibilities and relentlessly work with you to make th real. ♪ each day is a unique blend of going, doing, and living. glucerna protein smart with 30 grams of protein
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cnn's jean casarez joins us now. >> reporter: there was just an impromptu press conference out. the commissioner with law enforcement says this is a total investigation of the property, of the hours, that they have collected numerous items at this point inside the house. it's preliminary evidence. it has to go through testing, but you're looking at picture of the backyard. if can see, there is a hole they have dug right there. it was confirmed that they have a ground-penetrating radar at the back of the house right now, as well as a backhoe. i want you to listen to the reasons why they're doing this
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from commissioner rodney harrison of the suffolk county police. >> it's different technology, but it will help us identity anything in that backyard we need to take into possession. >> reporter: it's to see if there's anything forensically that they can find inside the earth. remember, this spans so many years, they're looking at every nook and cranny. we have learned through a source that they have finished the search inside the house, but they have to do the attic and the garage. the commissioners said on the record at that press conference, they believe maybe a couple more days, but they don't want to leave anything undone, because they know how important this is. >> now, of course, his home there on long island. bodies found on a beach.
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tell us what's happening in a property in long island. >> reporter: there appears to be one specific reason. first of all, chester county, there's four large parcels of larch. he said they went out to find a green chevrolet avalanche, which a witness had actually described early on. that was on the property of either rex heuermann or his brother who lives right there also on one of the parcels, but we have learned there was a young woman who went missing several years ago about 20 miles away from this property. they are looking at that disappearance with due diligence to see if there was any interaction. obviously in las vegas, he owned at least one townhouse. they had two at one point, and they are looking at any unsolve
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cold cases, and narrowing the focus, because they young women did engage in sex work. many times they are forgotten, not looked into, and they want justice for these young women wherever they may be, and he's pleaded not guilty. >> it's a possibility that there were other crimes. we'll continue to watch for detail. jean, thank you so much. the deputy commander of the united nations says conversations have started between the united states and north korea over the fate of travis king, the soldier who crossed into the dmz last week, and has not been heard of since. king is considered awol, and considered to be the first to control into the dmz.
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>> we are concerned about his welfare, and i can't say anything that could prejudice that process. >> cnn's natasha bertrand is at the pentagon, following the details for us. do we have any updates on the health of the army private? >> reporter: yeah, we're told this was less of a conversation between u.n. command and north korean officials, and more of a receipt of outrage to thenoicance more than anything else. it was not realally a substantive conversation, but making sure the hotline that exists still functions. of course, the u.s. and the u.n. command have been reaching out to thenoicance to try to get a sense of his whereabouts, his condition, but we're told that conversation was not that extensive, more an
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acknowledgement by the new yorkance, that they acknowledge the outreach there. now, we still don't know just how travis king is doing. he did bolt into north korea last week, after being -- about to be transported back into the united states to face disciplinary action over assault charges he faced in south korea. he prsprinted across the demarcation line, although it's been speculation that it might have been because of the ramifications he was facing in the united states. the u.s. has not had any contact with north korea since the biden administration has come into office. they have repeatedly tried to get a connection with them. so the fact there was an acknowledgement, that's a
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positive sign, but still, no substantive conversations have begun, we are told. >> a significant first step, perhaps one of more to come. natasha bertrand, thank you so much for the reporting. how serious is the heat wave right now? so hot in arizona, people are going to the hospital with burns from the ground. we'll have details on that. alabama has defied a supreme court order, in a state with another major showdown. stay with us. the people who live and work there. because you call these communities home, and we do too. pnc bank. every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food.
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that unrelenting heat waive in the southwest, is now moving east, with more than 35 million americans on alert. in parts of arizona, the heat is so brutal, doctors says emergency rooms are filling the after people fell on hot asphalt. studies show that asphalt can reach up to 180 degrees. that's just below boiling. cnn health reporter jacqueline
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howard joins us now. what are the injuries doctors are sees. >> reporter: we spoke with one doctor at a hospital in a third of the burn patients have burn injuries like you described, like actually falling on the pavement. outside of these burn injuries, doctors are seeing a rise in heat-related illnesses. one example of heatstroke is when patients have a boy temperature at or above 103 degrees. when that happens, doctors have to work quickly to get their body temperature down. other stock markets including headache, dizziness, nausea, so those are symptoms to look out for. if you have symptoms like that, check your body temperature. if you're feeling ill, definitely get some medical attention.
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>> it can be life-threatening. >> absolutely. we're seeing a rise in heat-related death. globally the number has increased by 74%, boris. that was between 1980 and 2016. so some tips to keep in mind to stay cool. of course, it's obvious to stay hydrated, but one rule of thumb is a cup of water every 15 to 20 minutes. try to fill a spray bolttle wit a fan runs and spray yourself, and check on older adults and young children. they're most vulnerable to the heat. let's chat now with meteorologist chad myers. this extreme heat is now on the move. >> it is. i'm just looking at the brand-new american model that came out.
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for thursday and friday, des moines could be 114 without the heat index. big cities like kansas city could be 112. the heat that was out to the west will still be there, but a big chunk will move off to the east. i have friends in scottsdale and vegas, they're being burch by the water in the hose, it sits there all day, and the water can be 130, 140 degrees because the hose has been sitting in the sun. if you think your feet are hot, pets' paws are hot. walk on the grass, not on asphalt. they can't tell you it's really, really hot. throw a couple ice cubes in their water bowl, and don't put them in a shed with no ventilation. it's better for them to be under a tree if they can't be inside. phoenix, though, a couple more
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days. it's the heat dome, and it's sliding to the east and eventually get to new york city, but make not as massive as out west. minneapolis, 99 degrees, that's hot for you, hot for des moines, but i grew up in omaha for a lot of my life. i never remember a time it got to 110, but that's the forecast. so, yes, it is on the move. time to be very, very careful, nothing to take lightly. you can get burned touching a black car. be careful out there. places like chicago have been in the 60s 70s and 80s, and now all of a sudden if you get away from the lake, it could be very brutal. broadly the trendlines, it's impossible to ignore where this
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is headed. chad, thank you very much. the state of alabama is now defying the u.s. supreme court. governor i ivey approved a new p redrawing the lines to create two majority black districts or something close to that. diana gallagher has been following the story. how does one defy the supreme court here, and does that stand? if not, what happens next? >> reporter: boris, republicans in alabama say they're not defying the supreme court order, just that they have a different interpretation of that at this point. look, it is going to end up back in the court. the new map drawn by alabama state republicans switches back to the same three-cojudge panel.
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the supreme court upheld the ruling, and essentially what those judges found was that they diluted black voting power. in a state that's more than a quarter black, only one out of the seven congressional districts are majority -- minority. democrats have focused lot off specific language. in that ruling, ey said that any redi plan will need to include two districts in which black voters either compromised a voting-age majority or something quite close to it. democrats argue that the map that was approved does not do that. it does maintain a majority, though it reduces the black voting population? district 7. that's represented by terry sewell. the other main change is to
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district 2. what they have done there is increase the votingage population from about 30% to just under 40%. democrats and voting rights advocates say 40% is not something quite close to a majority. they maintain there's no opportunity for black voters to elect a cabinet of their choice as the supreme court says they should be able to if this is the map. republicans, however, saying they have focused on given black voters the opportunity to vote for the candidates and elect the candidate of their choice, and believe this number is sufficient. they said that they adhered to redistricting principles, the traditional redistricting principles focusing on compactness, contyuity.
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they are going to submit their complaints and statements, and we have a tentative august 14th date for the beginning of the hearing on that. >> the quarter population, so many states, diana, thanks for the story. still to come on "cnn news central," protests erupting on the streets of israel after the parliament passes a law weakening the power of the supreme court. and greek islands on fire, thousands evacuated as flames spread at ththe height of touri season. we'll be right back.
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now to some of the other headlines we are watching this hour, u.s. customs officials caught a whiff of something suspicious, when four cheese wheels were broke the -- brought into the country. they contained cocaine. the driver is now facing smuggling charges. a medical scare on live television, involving espn's announcer. she collapsed during a pregame segment. before we show you what happened, we need you to know, he is now said to be okay. that's key. take a look. >> he's on the northeast step, he's not gone on the tour of japan. shaq, shaq! get me some help.
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>> so frightening. it makes you think of damar hamlin. espn cut to commercial as medics treated him. he's not conscious and recovering. the prime minister agrees that his country is at war with wildfires, and that the climate crisis, in his words, are already here. these are flames on the island of rhodes, where tourists and residence have been evacuated. just yesterday a wildfire broke out on korfu. major developments out of israel as well, in what could be a historic turning point. thousands of protesters are now demonstrating in the streets after benjamin netanyahu and other lawyers passed the first
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part of the plan to weaken the power of the country's courts. protesters fear the move could turn israel into a dictatorship. hadas gold is in jerusalem for us. >> all day we've been out on the streets with the protesters and this vote did pass, but just in the last few minutes. we have heard from prime minister netanyahu came directly from the hospital, who was fitted with a pacemaker on an emergency basis. he finally addressed the country. essentially what he said is this bill that passed today was not destroying democracy, he said, it is strengthening democratic, carrying out the democratic will of the voters. they do have a majority this the israeli parliament with the majority needed to pass this
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bill. he had some criticism for the opposition, saying during the freeze, he claim the opposition would hear any of their offers. he also had some strong words for the protesters we have seen all day. he said they were blocking access, blocking streets, blocking people going about their day-to-day lives, but for the protesters, they see this as a life-and-death situation for democracy. netanyahu said he would continue negotiations with the coalition. what was passed today is just one aspect. this bill today would tack away the supreme court's ability to declare government's actions unreasonable. there's already legal challenges to it. but he said they will push ahead with other bills, and will be open once again to at least attempt negotiations with the
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other side. boris? >> huge news out of the israel. hadas gold, thank you. the site that was once known for 140-character limit is boiling the company down to just one, x. why elon musk says he is rebranding the twitter group. that's next. ♪ helps you stay connectcted, ♪ safe ♪ and charged. ♪ the all-new chevy trax starting at $21,495. the possibilities are endless.
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x really does mark one spot on the web. elon musk is replacing twitter's famous bluebird logo with just the letter "x." musk leaning towards his business with x corp. x.com redirects to twitter.com. the company executives tweeted out this image of the new logo projected over the headquarters. they captioned it lights, camera, x. joining me a senior media reporter for axios, sara, this is a whole lot of turmoil at the company. attempts to rebrand. attempts to change the way it monitors discourse, disinformation. and so on. what is musk's goal with this rebranding, as we know it? >> it's a great question. i think there are two goals. one, he's obsessed with "x." it's something that he's loved for a long time.
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the other companies involved the number, think about spacex. a.i., sort of called xai, he's owned the name since he bought it from pay pal. he's had a fascination with the brand. that's part of it. the second part of it to linda's tweet speaks to what he wants the company to be. he wants twitter to be an everything app. what that means, jim, that's a lot of functions in one inte interface. that's uncommon here in the u.s. in part because we have very strict payment regulations that make it hard to do micro payments, in other parts of the world like china. plus, the technology is very old. a lot of these tech companies created their own apps by themselves. thinking about paypal or meta or facebook. that's the vision for twitter. it's long been his vision for twitter. he thinks if he can rebrand "x"
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that brings him one accept closer to reality. >> you followed closely, last month, fidelity made an estimate, it an estimate, because it's a private company. twitter's valuation being now around $15 billion. of course, musk paid $44 billion for it. and this estimate was made before the advent of threads, the competing platform. how does the market view the current valuation, if not a dollar figure, the current state of the company? >> it does not view it very well, jim. you know fidelity is not the only one to have a lot of skepticism about twitter's value. elon musk has said himself that advertising revenue has been cut in about half. if you think about it, before he bought twitter, advertising revenue was $4.5 billion. if you think about, we're in the 2 point something billion dollar range. so it makes a lot of sense. if you bake in the uncertainty, with musk, as products try to
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happen as he implements quickly. the thing we're watching, where does he go from here? where does he go? clearly the advertisers are not coming back. the subscriptions are not working. do we think "x" is the first to succeed in the u.s. when folks like amazon have been trying it? i'm skeptical. >> sara fischer, thank you. see new court, texas' greg abbott with the barriers with a legal threat. details straight ahead. boost® high protein. now w available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor.. learn more at boost.com/tv >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: for us, driving around is the only way we can get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, wwe went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd tru. their experts replaced our windshield,
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