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tv   Early Start  CNN  September 4, 2023 2:00am-3:01am PDT

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right now get a free footlong at subway. like the subway series menu. buy one footlong in the app, get one free. for freeee. that's what i'm talking about. order in the subway app today. that's what i'm talking about. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-in search eg but it doesn't spy on your seac and our browser blocks creepy ads that follow you around fro and other companies. and it's free. download duckduk ♪ right now on "early start," bogged down at burning man. tens of thousands still stuck in
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the now muddy nevada desert. plus, an escaped killer on the loose. the search intensifying after a convict was caught on a home surveillance video. and ukraine's fired defense minister, president zelenskyy sacking him in the middle of crucial counteroffenses. hi there, welcome to a special holiday edition of "early start." i'm david culver. we start with what is anything but a relaxing holiday weekend for tens of thousands of people at the burning manifest value in the nevada desert. they are trapped in a sea of mud out there this morning. what a mess out there. they're waiting for organizers to give the all-clear to exit the site. that is expected to happen sometime today. amid a downpour friday and saturday transformed the dry desert dirt into thick clay-like mud that traps bikes and organizers alike.
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organizers asked the attendees to shelter in place and shelter and food. and also plans to set fire to the iconic burning man effigy in tonight. police out there are investigating one death at the festival. a 40-year-old man but organizers say it was unrelated to the weather. despite the tough conditions, many attendees, they're keeping positive, they say they're coping with harsh conditions and that's part of the point of burning man and they came prepared. cnn's camila bernal is on the ground at burning man. >> reporter: it is still night, it is still messy for thousands of people stranded here in black rock city. where we are right now is the main entrance and exit point to the festival. so thousands are expected to exit here on monday. we saw many, many cars trying to get out. because this is the entrance to la playa. this is the entrance where people are getting stuck in that
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mud, i want to show you what that mud, that cakey mud looks like. this is what a lot of people are walking hours in. and you're seeing it in their shoes. they are covered in mud is what you're seeing it on this bike. it makes it impossible for not just bikes but also cars and rvs. behind me, this rv, they told me they were stuck here for hours trying to get out of the mud. so it's difficult to get out, the concern, of course, is for people that did not bring enough supplies, enough food and water and need to get out. here's one person who told me she just needed to get out today. >> it's quite expansive out there. and it probably took me three hour of slogging to walk just from my camp to the road. around i did get a little bit of a hitchhike in, too, in the back of someone's truck. but, yeah, it's just really thick dense mud. so wherever it's wet, it's just heavy and sticky and it's a real
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sloppy mess out there. most everything's turned off but there's still some people partying. >> reporter: and everybody that i've talked to has remained extremely positive, telling me they're making the best out of a very difficult situation, saying they're still having fun, that they've enjoyed this festival. unfortunately, though, authorities did report one death, they said one body was found. they did not give any details as to what happened. and organizers here are continuing to tell people to be safe. they're preparing to get thousands of people out of here. so, they're telling them that this is going to be a long process. the exodus as they call it. camila bernal, cnn, black rock city. >> let's stay on the festival mess as we bring in meteorologist derek van dam in the cnn weather center. give us expectations of what we're expecting today for burning man, obviously, that's going to be difficult for those folks as they look to get out.
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maybe explain how less than an inch of rain turned this desert landscape into a mud trap. >> i don't know if you heard what camilla said, she talked about a playa. a playa is a desert land in a basin, where burning man is located, in one of these playas. typically, when we see water in a playa, tell seeevaporates. you can see that strip of white land. look at the precipitation that moved over the area. it saw roughly two, three months' rainfall in that area. there's a significant difference between, while let's say, the type of soil you have in your home garden, for instance, we call that loam, a mixture of
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sand, grit, a bit of dirt as well, that easily absorbs water. but when you're talking about a desert basin, when you have kind of a clay-type soil, unfortunately, that water can puddle up and easily mix in with the clay and it creates that muddy mess. and it makes it that difficult for vehicles and people to exit that particular region. so that caused the catastrophe there, is really the type of soil and impermeable surface within the playa which you saw here a moment ago on the satellite. the radar is showing a drying trend. there are no watches across western nevada at the moment. so the good news here, we're not expecting any real additional precipitation. generally, the precipitation has come to an end. we're going to see high pressure take control of the weather and keep the forecast dry for northwestern sections of nevada. so the burning manifest value, even though they did get a
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significant amount of rain in a short period of time. earlier, we do believe that the rain is done, of course, the damage is done as well. david. >> yeah, no doubt they're hoping to dry out there in the desert. thanks, derick, we appreciate it. zelenskyy has fired his defense minister. this has happened in the middle of a major counteroffensive, oleksii reznikov has served as the defense minister. just a short time ago reznikov said he submitted his resignation to parliament. cnn's salma abdelaziz is in london for us. salma, why this move, why now? >> it's a very significant move, david. this is one of the key faces, one of the most key characters in the conflict. reznikov has been able to develop strong friendships with his allies, with the united states. now dismissed at a critical moment. you may remember it was just a
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few days agatha ukraine claimed success on the battlefield, able to pierce through the first line of defense along the southern present, south of zaporizhzhia, but the dismissal is part of something, a trend we've been seeing for months now from president zelenskyy who has been trying to clamp down on corruption. you may remember at the beginning of the year, a slew of senior officials were fired after the procurement of war-time supplies. in the wake of that, they resigned, the local heads of every single recruitment office in ukraine were fired. the important thing to remember is ukraine has long struggled with issues of corruption. in fact, president zelenskyy campaigned, his presidential campaign, was about rooting out corruption in ukraine. and, indeed, he believes it is important to root out corruption, in order to join the european community. the european union and nato. but again this is coming at a
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super critical time on those front lines. a major change in one of the most significant characters, the most significant post in the handling of this conflict. and the replacement for this defense minister is going to be very immediately under pressure to ramp-up that counteroffensive, bring results as soon as possible, david. >> yeah, the timing in all of this is just crucial. salma, thanks. good to see you. people in las vegas drying out after rare heavy rains trigger deadly flash flooding. plus, can a destructive hurricane somehow give florida's governor a boost in the race for president? and there's a new report on the job market. it is just out, what is signals for the economy. is hungngry. and while you're hittin' the trail, i'm hihitting your cooler. oh, cheddar! i've got hot dog buns! and your cut-rate car insurance
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expected, but a slowdown from the past two years of job growth. unemployment rate also ticked up slightly. from 3.5% in july to 3.8% in august. helping to break all of this down, an economic analyst at the morning consult. good morning, kala, thanks for being with us. how do you think the fed interprets these numbers. when we look over the past year and a half, we've seen a number of rate hikes. the question is could this halt any more rate hikes this career? good morning, the jobs report has good news for workers and the fed. it's roughly in line with what they would expect. that it so a, sear expecting some signs of cooling and where we're not plunging into a recession. on the positive for workers of course we did see that increase in jobs. we also saw the increase in labor participation rate, that's
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really good for everyone. that keeps more people working but also from the fed's perspective could add a bit of slack in the labor market which is what we saw with that slight uptick in unemployment. it also puts less pressure on wages. we had a bit of driving up wages faster. cooling job growth could pep the fed's perspective because that is one of the major costs that feeds inflation. >> can we look at consumer spending this is obviously a key indicator of economic growth. it went up 0.8% in july. do you expect this trend to continue in terms of outpacing inflation? >> so, we did see pretty strong spending this summer, particularly in july, it was not only on services categories which we've sort of seen in this long extended rebound from the pandemic, but also in retail categories. some of that may have been tied to discounteding, things like amazon prime, but still a positive for retailers to see
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that big boost in spending. and as you mentioned, the slower inflation i think has really helped purchasing power for some consumers but in our data is the morning consult, it has tended to be more younger consumers and well bearer consumers, those less price sensitive who have been driving a lot of the strong spending recently. one concern with that, is that heading into the fall, there are a lot of headwind, one, we have higher interest rates, we also have the student loan pause ending. things like that are going to tamp down spending. not to mention the fact that many have splurged a bit more in the summer. we may see that's a pull forward that potentially could come with the cost of things like holiday season. >> i want to pull up on that, you said debt, you mentioned student loan pavements starting back up next month. that represents a big share of debt for younger folks in particular. how is that likely to factor in here? >> so, if you take millennials
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for example, when i say younger, gen z, definitely they'll be impacted and millennials as well. there's a couple of ways adding strain on those households when it comes to gen z, these are younger consumers, they haven't worked as long and have time to build up savings buffers. having being hit by repaying this debt that may change their monthly expenses quite a bit and they don't have as much of a cushion to absorb that blow. when it comes to millennials, these are consumers who do tend to be more often in their prime working years. but they haven't been paying their student ledebt repayments for the last few years i believe they've been living as if they don't have the debts taking on things like auto loans, mortgages, adding more expenses to their life. on top of that other payments it may just be burdens from other
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directions. >> kayla bloom on the morning consult, thank you for being with us. quick hits, officials say a rare flash flood, this is happening in las vegas appears to have led to a drowning death as heavy rains shut down roadways and turned to numerous rescues on saturday. we're talking more than three inches of rain that fell in two hours' time. a minnesota prison lockdown after 100 prisoners refused to return to their cells. inmate advocates say they were fed up with excessive heat, unclean drinking water and limited access to showers. a new law said drunk drivers must pay child support if they kill a parent or guardian in an s intoxicated condition. this applies to motor vehicles, boats and amusement rides. the escape for an intense
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killer. we'll bring you up to speed on this manhunt. and whatat may be in the wos for donald trurump and his form chief of staff mark meadows. and. ♪ make the call. because we care too. ♪ home instead. to us, it's personal. struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can lp take control of your symptoms beca- with vraylar.ater than your bipolar 1, some medines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, ace manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk
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any day now, we're expecting to learn if former trump chief of staff mark meadows' bid to move his case from state to federal court will be successful. meadows took to the stand last week testifying for more than three hours about his job at the white house and how his alleged actions were all part of his official government duties. let's bring in former manhattan prosecute jeremy saland. jeremy, thank you for being with us. let's start with meadows' move
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here and desire to get his case moved from state to federal court. can you walk us through the process that his team is making to push through on this? >> absolutely. i think it's important for people to understand when something is removed from state to federal court, it's still the applicable state and criminal code that controls the federal procedure. and prosecutors in the state have a team that will be prosecuting the case. the argument that he's making is that i was working the collar of my position, in the federal government chief of staff when i was fully in my goals in that position. and then what he has to argue to the federal court that has a claim or defense. it's not actually guaranteed. it's not proof beyond a reasonable doubt but a nexus, or connection. i ca i think it's going to be very difficult. law is not math. two plus two does not always
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equal four. here, he's going to have problems, one of the biggest glaring issues is, how can i say as chief of staff getting involved in a state election process. and one ploy, as we know, offering campaign money to expediate making the process more efficient and faster. he was up there a long time but i think ultimately for him, sadly for him, he fails. >> and to be out there for several hours is that pretty unusual for someone like meadows to be put on the stand, especially during a pretrial motion? >> it's definitely rare. and, you know, i think if you brought in ten prosecutors and ten defense attorneys and asked them would mark meadows testify, i'm willing to bet, just as we saw from many pundits that it did not and would not happen. but there's also reality here, if you lack the evidence, support your claim and cause, what are you going to do? you have to be that evidence.
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and mark meadows was in evidence. and in some cases very often, his only worst evidence. but you have to do it, a desperate attempting effort to make something happening that otherwise there is no chance of happening. even though it's very slim in my opinion. >> and from defense attorneys here, trump's attorneys trying to have his case severed from the other codefendants. do you think this is going to be successful for them? >> yeah. i think it's an important thing for him to do, you don't want where the president or anybody in the pyramid, we'll call it where there's a conspiracy-type allegation, more people at the bottom, here president trump is obviously at the top. he needs to move this because otherwise what's going to happen is, he's going to get fingers at the bottom, sitting next to him in chairs saying that guy and that guy's team, president's attorneys, are the ones who told me to do this. why he also wants to server thi,
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he just wants to have his own trial. it's much easier for him to be separate. and as we just added as well, he as wants to have this move the from state court to federal court like meadows because he wants to avoid the cameras because of the deniability i can make later on in front of the cameras with my own statements. obviously, as we heard, he wants a great, larger jury pool, not just blue residents. >> we really appreciate it on this holiday, jeremy saland, former manhattan prosecutor, thanks for your time. china just announcing who is headed to the g 20 summit. give you a big hint, who's is not attending. we'll walk you through that. and campaign season heating up what the presidential racace looks like looking into nextxt year. help you find and unlock opportunitities in the market. e*trade from morgan stanley.
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unofficial end of summer, campaign season it's just starting to heat up, especially for republican candidates not named donald trump. check out the new "wall street journal" journal poll it shows that former president trump's lead in the gop field is only growing stronger. we're talking nearly 60% of gop primary voters calling trump their top choice. let's bring in "the washington post" campaign reporter darin rouse joining me normally in d.c. and all over, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> let's start with desantis here, he's remaining in second place, albeit a distant second. money is a major issue, as well as raising it. what are the other big challenges for desantis, and really the field as a whole as we enter the campaign season. >> well, in "the wall street journal" poll you just mentioned desantis' numbers have dropped which is not obviously what you want as a candidate. the super pac with desantis we saw in leaked audio this past
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month they need 50 more million dollars by the end of the year. this comes as desantis' campaign has struggled with reboots. they've done multiple rounds of layoffs and it's not exactly the position he would ideally like to be in to take on trump, especially when trump has such a strong lead in the polls as we saw in "the wall street journal" as an example. >> and donna brazile spoke about trump in the context of a political movement. i want you to listen to part of that and get your reaction on the other side. >> i've never seen anything like this with donald trump. i mean, what doesn't kill you make you stronger? i mean, being indicted? that's making you stronger? raising $10 million using an ugly mug shot to raise money? this is a movement. and anyone who thinks that you can apply the old political rules to try to defeat this candidate based on he's scarey
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he's ugly, whatever eyou want t call him, this is a movement. >> a movement. what do you think, are democrats underestimating the challenges that trump poses here? >> well, i think it reflect what is i see out on the campaign trail. donald trump is just far and beyond this party leader stuff and most republicans and voters i talked to even if they like ron desantis, they like nikki haley, they like vivek ramaswamy, at the end of the day, they see trump is still in the race, they figure, why not vote for him, you know. the indictment all of that doesn't weigh on the republican base voters who still love trump and like what he did in his presidency and why not support him another term. >> it also shows that biden and trump are in this dead heat in say hypothetical rematch. we've seen biden and his team looking at bidenomics but do they have to rethink their strategy here? >> well, they can highlight some of the accomplishments that biden has had in office, whether
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it's bidenomics, that's unclear how that's breaking clear of voters i think a lot are not attune with the base yet with the republican field, there's been a lot more attention but the poll does show at this early point they are head to head. however, it's just one poll, but definitely something that i'm sure the biden campaign is keeping an eye on as we head into increased fall season. >> sand no doubt you're keeping an eye on it, too, as you poll the campaigns, thank you, dylan wells, "washington post," thank you for being with us. a manhunt for a killer who escaped a pennsylvania prison. it has intensified, police are showing convicted murderer da danelo cavalcante, they think he's west of philadelphia. cnn's paolo sand dough value brings the latest on the search. >> it's a very active manhunt under way in southeast
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pennsylvania. additionally, authorities felt that danelo cavalcante was making his way towards mexico and eventually to his native brazil. however, 1:30 in the morning on saturday, he was spotted on surveillance video, nearly a mile and half away from chester county prison where he was serving a life sentence for murder. precisely, in that area, authorities are focusing the search with hundreds of s.w.a.t. team members, local and state and federal law enforcement officers. they're now urging people who live in the area, only about 30 miles west of philadelphia, to keep their doors locked. and certainly reach out to them if they spot the 34-year-old fugitive. the 34-year-old man was initially, at least he was beginning his life long sentence after being convicted nor the stabbing murder of his girlfriend. investigators say that he stabbed her to death in front of her two children which is why what we heard on sunday from the chester county district attorney not only urging residents to be
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extremely vig. lant but continuing to describe him as an extremely dangerous man. polo sandoval, cnn, new york. china announcing that premier li qing will be attending the g 20 summit. kristie lu stout joining us live from hong kong. there have been signs for a while that chinese president xi jinping may not attend the g20, are we seeing with li qiang going this is confirmation that she won't be there? >> absolutely, david. this is a clear sign that xi jinping is not going to attend the g20 summit, instead, premier li qiang will be gathering in new delhi. today, we heard from a statement, quote, at the invitation of the government of republican of china, premier li
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qiang will attend the summit to be held in new delhi, india, september 9 and 10. and she would be missing out on conversations on climate and ukraine, and his expected no-show in china and new delhi comes as china and russia clash. and involves one of its biggest home builders teetering on the brink of default. on sunday, we heard from u.s. president joe biden, he told reporters that he was disappointed that xi was not attending the g20 summit and suggested he would be meeting with him in the future. and over trade and territorial disputes to try to stabilize this relationship, a number of senior biden officials have gone to china to visit in recent months including u.s. commerce secretary last week. president biden previously told cnn that he would be meeting with xi jinping in, quote, the fall. and, david, they may still have
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an opportunity to speak on the sideline of the apex summit, due to take place in san francisco in november. back to you. >> that's right. we'll have to see if they come together on that. interesting to see li qiang going from the party chief to what is happening at the g20. we'll stay on this for a moment. international editor nic robertson is joining us from london. nic, the tone and tenor at the g20, how is this going to change at all with xi not being there? >> you know, i think it's one of the signals that the global structures are changing that the global alliances are changing. not only will xi not be there, but also president putin isn't going. and i think it's significant that we saw president xi attend the brick summit in south africa recently, where he was on a very big red carpet rival when he was
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there. and the signal from the brick summit is, look, these nations don't particularly like the order that's being set up by the g7, or the g20, we're going to strengthen the bricks, win the big power broker to join the bricks grouping. so i think what we're seeing here is in essence, something of a diluting of the influence. and, you know, the ability of the g20 to work together as a force for good in the world. these big powerful economic nations are drivers for the way that the world goes. and this weakens it in a way. i think it's hard to say more than that at this moment. >> nic, you mentioned putin. i want to get your take on this, turkish president erdogan is going there be there speaking with putin. we want to talk about the grain export deal that russia pulled
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not july. and erdogan had convinced putin to stick with it a while. do you think this is going to be there? >> this is tough. this is russia's war of choice. in essence, its complaint it that it can't sell its grain and fertilizer around the world that it wants to but those are the measures of this war. and the grain deal that the u.n. helped broker previously, were two power deals, one with ukraine and one with russia. and rucheia unilaterally pulled out a month or so ago which eventually stymied the whole black sea grain deal. on top of that there's been a concerted effort for russia to target the ukraine ports. and to get agricultural products and the market. what'sen out table what will
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they wrote to the russian foreign minister last week saying here's a set of concrete proposals to get you back in the grain deal, that are going to some way of answering your questions what lavrov said when he met with the turkish foreign minister, he said these are promises, we want guarantees, we want substance. what we heard from the russian state news agency, while erdogan may be going in to talk about the u.n.-brokered grain deal, putin wants to talk about an alternate grain deal where he ships russian grain to turkey. but then ships to the world. and of course, the ukrainian government saying, look, don't let russia subvert the black sea grain deal. the u.n. said it's hugely important. russia seems to be making putin once it appears to make an end run around that deal to get other gains. >> nic robertson, appreciate that. quick hit is around the glo,
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right now, the typhoon sweeping taiwan, and forcing thousands of people from their homes. this is the storm that directly hit the island in four years. israeli's attorney general urging the court to strike down the right-wing overhaul law that would limit the high court's power. all 15 judges will convene to hear the case next week. pope francis urging chinese catholics to be, quote, good citizens and christians. this is happening after his first ever trip to mongolia. he was celebrating mass there as he made the seemingly off-the-cuff remark. natural disasters and fires are causing insurance premiums to soar. and some insurance companies are pulling out of states like florida and louisiana leaving homeowners and businesses with more risks and fewer options. cnn's camila bernal explains what this could mean.
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>> reporter: devastating fires. powerful hurricanes, and unexpected earthquakes. >> disasters are getting to be part of our normal. >> reporter: and in this new normal, home insurance is only getting pricier and harder to obtain. >> one of the embers from the local fires came in and settled on a rain gutter. >> reporter: gabriel alvarian sr., the west lake native has lived in first hand. it's a high-rick fire zone and in 2018, four homes in this community were lost to the woolsey fire. he said they were all insured through the hoa, in it became impossible. >> we went to many insurance coverage companies, state farm, allstate, farmers was the one who denied us and dropped us. all of the primary insurance companies were not providing us coverage. >> reporter: in states like florida, louisiana and california, some insurance providers are no longer issuing
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new policies. and in areas where insurance is becoming tougher to find, double-digit rate increases are common. >> you have increased cost in construction, labor. you have what's called a cost surge, where everything goes up because you have so many claims in one place. it does become difficult. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the insurance information institute says insurance companies can and will pay claims after natural disasters. the problem comes when renewing a policy or buying a new home. >> in many cases, many of the homeowner insurers are actually losing money. >> reporter: how much was it to rebuild and how long did it take to rebuild? >> yeah, curious question, $6.8 million was allotted for the four properties and took roughly four years. >> reporter: the communities that since switched from an insurance insurance to an individual homeowners insurance but it's still not easy. >> we are seeing premiums going
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up and renewals in december, and quite honestly, i'm concerned about it. >> reporter: about 13% of policies were not renewed in 2021. and recent decisions by major insurance companies to drop policies in california, could increase that number dramatically in 2023. >> the long-term solution probably will take some serious rethinking of the entire insurance industry. in the face of new realities. >> reporter: but in the meantime, at west lake point, they're implementing mitigation measures to make their homes more fire resistant. >> we're taking measures into our own hands and saying we are making ourselves more fire safe. and that, to me, is powerful. >> reporter: they believe they won't just protect their homes but also lower their insurance prices. >> we are a living example of what happened during that fire. it would be a shame for me to put a blind eye to that. >> reporter: camila bernal, cnn, los angeles. coming up on "cnn this
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morning," nasa bringing four astronauts back from space. and next lsu, four wins in a row, details on the "bleacher report." that's ahead. dodo you just bow down? no you de-thrown the king.g. pedialyte. 3x the electrolytes.
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♪ nasa welcoming home four astronauts after their successful return from a nearly six-month stay on the international space station. the astronauts are from the u.s., united arab emirates and russia. with americans marking their labor day holiday today, the hollywood writers strike still seems far from any resolution. it's now been four months since america's television and film writers walked off the job. a dispute comes as consumers increasingly embrace streaming media. and the industry adjusts making obsolete the traditional ways
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writers have been paid and pursued their work. so the issues involve pay, residuals, staffing and exclusivivety and even a.i. as fans mourn the death of legend jimmy buffett, we're learning more about his years. buffett died saturday of merkel cell cancer a rare form of skin cancer. son sunday, thousands gathered to honor his life and career. ♪ ♪ shaker of salt ♪ >> the crowd then marched down the city's main street in a parade with roots in another city buffett had deep ties to, new orleans. college football is back in full force and it was capped off with a sunday night showdown in orlando between two top-ten teams. florida state and lsu. coy wire has this morning's
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"bleacher report." shea, coy. >> what's up, david? this is the most highly anticipated matchup of the opening weekend of college football, number 8 florida state putting in that work against the number 5 lsu tigers this labor day weekend. more like slabor day. jordan travis had himself a day leading the 'noles to 31 one answer ed points. four touchdowns three of them going to michigan state's coleman but ran for a touchdown as well. he surpasses james winston and tied for the all-time leaders list. it's a blowout, 45/24, florida state taking down number five tigers. u.s. open, the first time in 1968, we'll see two black american men in the quarterfinals, ben shelton delivering two
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149--mile-per-hour serves fastest in the tournament against tommy paul. and heel face frances tiafoe, for the second straight year. three american men in the quarters as taylor fritz advanced as well. now, 19-year-old coco gauff looking to join her fellow americans in the quarters facing world number one caroline wozniacki who took a couple years off and had a couple of children. wozniacki forcing to three sets but coco got her groove back. becoming the first teenager since serena to make back-to-back u.s. quarterfinals. she was almost as pumped as her dad. >> my dad isn't in the box anymore because he gets too nervous so he's somewhere in one of the suites and he's been apparently doing laps around the stadium, i heard, during the matches. i don't know if he can hear me right now, i felt his energy, his good energy, even though i can't really see him. >> well, dad can breathe a bit
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easier right now, coco's path just got smoother. world number one iga swiatek, number 20 ostapenko. finally, david, dad of the year candidate, check him leaning over to snag a foul ball for his son. called for crowd interference. this usually gets you kicked out, but this fan won the crowd over. later on, he made sure to let everyone know he learned his lesson. he said afterwards, there were mixed reactions it was the first ever game with his son. he didn't know the rules and the astros understand ood. >> as a father, it was my job, i apologize to the astros foundation. it looks like it's coming to you, reaction was shock, disgust, happiness, sweat, a little bit of lust, baby. going to be on tv!
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>> and if that don't bring a smile to your face, this labor day, mr. david culver, i don't know what will. >> when you embrace it with humility, the crowd will support you. that's great. good to see you, coy. i'm david culver, that does it for me. still ahead, thousands of people trapped in the desert after heavy rainfall brought the desert into a muddy disaster. how folks are desperately tryiyg to get out this morning. in, 30 grams of protein, 1 gram o of sugar. enter the $10,0000 powered by proteinin max challenge. ♪ ♪
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good morning, let's get started with five things to know for this labor day, monday

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