tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN June 10, 2024 12:00am-1:00am PDT
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today. >> i'm mj lee at the white house >> and this is cnn hello, and welcome to allow viewers watching from around the world. i'm going to kincaid ahead on scene and user. >> the new rise of europe's far-right, right wing parties, seeing a surge of support and parliamentary elections the eu commission president assures that the center is holding a bloated israel's leadership has benjamin netanyahu's main political challenger resigns from the war cabinet and us president joe biden's new campaign ad says donald trump is incompetent on the world stage. will discuss biden's latest effort to undermine he's put presidents arrival as recent polls show them, neck and neck from atlanta this is cnn newsroom with linda kincaid
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it's one of the world's largest elections with more than 370 million people are eligible to vote for the next european parliament. >> when now the results are coming in and far-right parties are projected to win a record number of states following four days of voting. or people across 27 countries went to the polls in the election, which will set the european union's priorities for the next five years. projections show that the mainstream center-right european people's party will remain the largest group european commission chief us live on the land celebrating her party's success. while acknowledging that extremes on both ends of the spectrum a gaining traction the center is holding budget is also true that the extremes on the left and on the right have gained support this is why the result comes with great responsibility
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for the parties in the center we may differ on individual points but we all have an interest in stability and we all want a strong and effective europe will protests is empowered to express their outrage gains for friends, right-wing parties, which took more than one in three votes cast according to official results french president emmanuel macron has dissolved parliament and called for snap elections in the coming weeks we're joining us now is class sebastian live from london? >> good to see you class. so this is a significant shift for parties that were once considered fringe. now projected to win a record number of seats yeah linda look it's been a years-long, if not decades long process where we've seen incremental gains for far-right parties in europe, but i think it's safe to say now, and especially given how clearly we see that
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it feeds international politics, like in france, these parties are no longer on the fringes. >> this is the main mainstreaming of these far-right parties and the he's far right policies. now, look, it's clear also that the center did hold the epp, the european people's party led by eu commission president i still have underlying is still the biggest party in the european parliament. it did gain seats and she should be able to comfortably form a coalition with several other parties in the center and the center until left in order to be able to push through the policies that she wants. of course, there's another question, how do you over hershey is up for reelection. he time expires in july, so she'll be hoping that she can bring forward that support for that as well. but i think if you look to the right of that chart, you do see gains for the id group led by marine in a pen from france, which of course gained huge amounts of seats in this vote, the ecr, where giorgia meloni avidity is the key figure. and of course, ni, non-attached remembers now includes the afd, the
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alternative for germany party in germany that was deemed so far to the right that marine le pen actually kicked it out of the id group a few weeks ago. so that's another part of this story is that the far-right itself is not unified. so given that i think it's unclear at this point how much power they will wield within the parliament yeah, interesting looking at that graphic, i have to ask you across about france because the french president's party did not do well. and of course we had that surprise announcement by a menu macron cooling for snap elections in a matter of weeks that, that of course is a political risk this is a huge gamble and i think, well, the rise of the he, it national rally party and one other far-right party in france didn't surprise everyone. >> certainly macron's reaction to it did his argument is that he needs to now seek clarity from the parliament so that he can move forward. but he certainly didn't disguise his concern about what the rise of the far right all right. will mean for france and for europe,
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take a listen of hamas no hope place. in france, the far-right parties representatives have garnered nearly 40% of all votes for me who has always considered europe to be united, strong independent, and good food for france. >> this is a situation that i cannot come to terms with. >> the rise of nationalists, of demagogues is a danger for our nation, but also for our europe, for france is placed in europe and in the world so here's hoping, of course that he would be able to win over voters. of course, it's not his job that's up for grabs, but it is the parliament where he will be hoping that his liberal agenda will gain a new mandate if it doesn't go his way. of course, we could then see a far-right prime minister in france and an even more difficult situation for menu on macron, as he seeks to push through his policies for his last three years as president of france we'll see if this
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political risk pays dividends, pick him later this month, let sebastian for us in london. >> thanks so much. don't run tall as the aid chief political commentator for the independent and a visiting professor at king's college in london. he joins us via skype from london. good to have you with us good morning. good morning. well, this was a full day voting marathon. it happens every five years that of course, saw europe shift to the right. we saw these far-right parties making gains and really delivering stunning to face to two of the blocks. most important leaders, france and germany. what did you make the results? the ones so far the projective results, i should say i'm more surprised that'd be the results were they were predicted which makes president macron's response more surprising as we heard just there, he said, he cannot accept the rise of right-wing
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extreme party and he's going to call a general election in france as a response. >> i mean, that's that is that, that did take me by surprise. well, as the fall of the belgian government of thought but president macron is a very, very interesting politician i think what he's trying to do put himself at the leadership the leadership of the center across europe is a very interesting thing and we will see if his gamble comes off. of course, he's not, he's not putting his own position at risk and they already has no majority in the french parliament but it's a very very interesting gamble, especially in the light of what rishi sunak has done in britain. >> yeah, exactly. a huge gamble, one that marine le pen, who of course lays france's national rally party and has such strong results. it was quite pleased to hear and no
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doubt but i won't ask you about overall is european parliament shifting more to the right what that will mean on issues like immigration, on issues like security going forward well, i mean, it's it's interesting from a british perspective but there seems to be something similar happening across europe. i mean, the british politics has seen a sudden a sudden change in the past year or two on issues such as, such as climate change, rishi sunak are prime minister as as adjusted policy because we were very much set in a two party consensus about the urgency. i'm a change and about the progress towards zero and the rishi sunak has said, we've got to adjust the speed at which we approach that target because we cannot load on one voters. and now that, that sentiment seems to be very
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widespread in europe until you've got leaders like giorgia meloni in italy who did extremely well in the european parliament election and it and it's fair to say the au president as live on the land soul that this shift was coming and in turn shifted further to the right yes. i mean, that is happening happening across europe on especially on these two issues climate change policies and immigration giorgia meloni was elected in italy on a very strong anti-immigration platform. i mean, italy obviously bears a large brunt of the arrivals across the mediterranean from africa she's adjusted her position actually since you since you entered office. >> but the attitude of other properties across europe on immigration as taking a much tougher line. >> and the idea of third country processing, which
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britain has taken to the extreme of their orlando scheme is now an emerging consensus across europe and of course, germany's later. >> i'll have shelfs. >> potty had the worst ever result in european election coming in third after two other parties. >> why was that um, it's interesting because his his most controversial issue over the past year has been germany's reluctance, support for the ukraine war and its hesitancy about a full, more full-throated policy, which olaf scholtz, i thought had had navigated. >> well, but i think domestic issues of the cost of living, problem, which has been the dominant across europe he hasn't handled so well and i think we've seen the afd, the german right-wing
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anti-immigration party taking full advantage of that shift in sentiment that we were talking about across europe john rental in london. >> we appreciate your time. thanks so much for joining us. >> my pleasure israeli war cabinet member benny gantz says he is resigning from the country's emergency government that up after the october 7 hamas attacks, in a televised statement, who described the decision is quite complex and painful gantz's departure comes just weeks after issued an ultimatum to prime minister benjamin netanyahu, as he called on him to lay out a new plan for the war against hamas by june 8 netanyahu, afghans to change his mind saying now is the time to quote, join forces again, it's made his thoughts clear, accusing the israeli leader of putting his own political considerations ahead of a strategy for a post-war gaza. >> and he's calling on netanyahu to hold an election in the coming months were gantz
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was expected to resign saturday, but postponed his announcement following news that israeli forces had rescued four hostages held in gaza. officials there say the raid killed at least 274 palestinians. israel says it estimates a number of casualties from the operation to be under 100 civilians. cnn cannot independently verify either sides figures we are tracking all the developments from london where scene is not a shear. and journalists, ellicott can ask standing by for his good to have you both with us. i will start with you, elliott, first on the resignation of benny gantz, he had given an ultimatum. he wanted a plan to bring the hostages home. there are still over 100 and gaza, but he also wanted a post-war plan for gaza. his resignation while not unexpected, he did express his frustration with netanyahu, right he did. >> and as you say, it wasn't a surprise that he announced his resignation, but that doesn't make it any less impact for benny gantz was seen as a kind of moderating influence on
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prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he ensured for that he was in the war cabinet along with netanyahu, along with defense minister yoav gallant. and that's specifically the far-right ministers in benjamin netanyahu's governing coalition would not be in the war cabinet. so all of the decisions and the prosecution of israel's war against hamas since the hamas terrorist attacks of october the seventh has been a result of decisions made by the war cabinet. it hasn't just been netanyahu and it hasn't been netanyahu and his far-right ministers. but what's going to happen now is first of all, netanyahu, it's important to note, is not under threat in terms of his position as prime minister. he still has numbers in israel's parliament, the knesset, 64 out of the house hundred and 20 seats. so as long as his right-wing minister's don't bolt from the coalition than he has pretty much politically at least safe in government until october 2026. what it does do though, is leave netanyahu's more isolated and also gives more power and will perhaps leave him more open to
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persuasion by those far-right ministers in terms of the war. and in terms of those hostage negotiations and not or to-do, i want to ask about this israeli operation to rescue the four hostages, which left dozens scores of palestinians, including children are dead. gaza puts the number at 274 killed, almost 700 injured or more. can you tell us well, this will suddenly mark one of the deadliest days that we have seen in gaza in a month. >> of course, this raid took place mid-morning. it was during the day which is somewhat unusual to see a rate of this scale taking place during the day. but this is an area, as we know, that is currently sheltering thousands of civilians ends and then nuseirat, refugee camp we have seen this particular camp come under heavy bombardment over recent days, killing dozens of civilians. but this was according to residents on the ground speaking to cnn colleagues at something they have not seen for the carnage that has been described in the aftermath of this rate is
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something on a scale scale that we haven't necessarily heard from civilians on the ground in months, and we have seen graphic and distressing video emerging from the ground, including from the al-aqsa martyrs hospital, which is nearby, showing the overwhelmed hospital ward with bodies on the ground the hostile of course, simply unable to cope with this it's level of casualties that we are seeing. this is something that we have heard, of course repeatedly now from health officials on the ground in gaza. and of course, as we have been hearing from residents, they have described this, some of them as hell on earth. that is the message that we've been hearing. we've been hearing from others saying that ambulances weren't able to actually access the area in the aftermath of this road because it had been deemed a military zone because it's simply wasn't secure enough for paramedics to access those in need of help. but of course, this has really raised concerns over what this could mean for any potential peace plan currently on the table. this is drawn fierce criticism from
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amazon so the international community, particularly from regional leaders, we've heard from hamas condemning this attack as a brutal massacre. the palestinian authority has also been vocal in condemning the attack. but of course, we've been hearing from egyptian officials who've expressed their concerns that this could place any sort of negotiations currently on the table. in jeopardy, particularly as the peace plan currently put forward by, according to us president joe biden, by the israeli government calls for a peaceful exchange of hostages. many now questioning why there's raid needed to take place, particularly as the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has outspoken, rejected this peace plan currently on the table all right, not a big shift for us. >> and elliott glaucon and london. thank you very, very much what, donald trump is back on the campaign trail, but he can't seem to stop talking about his criminal conviction. we'll have more on he is latest style when we come with
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against isolationism he's back in the us after wrapping up his five day visit to france. so trip that kicks off a diplomatic blitz that also includes the upcoming g7 gathering in italy. on the last day of his visit, president biden stress the importance of alliances while paying tribute at award will once cemetery he says the stock was a symbolic show of support for partnerships that can prevent future conflicts and the idea that we were able to avoid an engaged major battles in europe is just not realistic that's why it's so important that we continue to have their alliance as we continue to be felt continue to keep nato strong continue to do what we've been able to do for the last since the end of world war ii well, in the coming hours or probation officer is set to interview donald trump as part of the sentencing phase of his hush money trial. the meeting
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will be virtual with his attorney present as trump is back on the campaign trail, trump's advisers are eager for him believe, talk of his legal troubles out of his speeches that so far that hasn't been the case cnn's alayna treene reports former president donald trump in his first campaign rally since being convicted in a manhattan courtroom last week, surprisingly, did not talk about that trial specifically during his speech. instead, he spoke about his legal troubles more broadly. he also criticized special counsel jack smith, who was not part of this case referring to him as a quote, dumb son of a and also claimed that the weaponization of the justice department in this country is worse than what you would find in a third world country. take a listen to how he put it. >> i'll tell you what so third world country has weaponization, where they go after political candidates, like we have either this guy can't get elected anything without cheating. the only way he can get elected is to cheat now, despite that rhetoric, i
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will tell you that from my conversations with donald trump's campaign, they really do want him to leave this weekslong trial in the past and really begin turning back to a general election campaign message that includes talking about immigration, something he spoke about at length on sunday, as well as the economy and crime and he did make one on new announcement on sunday, he said that in a second administration of his would eliminate taxes on tips and that's something particularly important to voters here in nevada, especially given the state's reliance on tourism and transportation. >> now, just looking ahead to monday, donald trump is set to have a pre sentencing hearing. the probation officer now this is pretty routine following a conviction like his however, what's not normal is that it is going to be virtual will towed. he'll be at his mar-a-lago home with his defense attorney, todd blanche for that. alayna treene, cnn, las vegas larry sabato is the director of the university of virginia, said of the politics.
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he joins us now from charlottesville. good to see laurie. >> thanks to see you. >> linda, for the first time since trump's criminal conviction he's been out campaigning over the weekend. who's in las vegas, nevada key battleground state which a recent fox survey found hips in his favor his speech that lasted about an hour in the scorching heat, 12 people had to be taken for treatment. what stood out to you during that campaign rally? >> it's the fact that he is attracting so many younger and older hispanics and that really is the difference in nevada, nevada usually votes democratic, but it's always close. and trump realizes he has a chance to capture that state, which biden won four years ago but of course trump was on display. he used a very inappropriate term to describe the special counsel as he always does. he goes off script and he says things that end up. i think hurting him more than helping him it's interesting
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looking at a new cbs poll overall showing that biden and trump and neck and neck, biden slightly ahead in the battleground state. >> so biden at 50% verse trump's 49%, but most of misdemeanors voters say their main rationale for supporting him is opposing trump that's up from march now, his team has released and you add today, i just want to play some of that sound and get your reaction she's trump for what insincere going for corrupt, dangerously competent, and capable. >> my view, the leadership. and if we give donald trump four more years, we'll have a great deal of gal80. you've ever been able recover america's standing in the world mark capacity to bring nations together what's your reaction
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to that new attack ad by the biden campaign? linda, i think it's very effective. it's effective because it's both clever and accurate that is what most world leaders, at least the world leaders who traditionally had been america's allies. that's the way they think of a president trump. and of course, the world leaders, his closest to we would normally consider adversaries, vladimir putin, kim jong on and in the north korea, viktor orban in hungary and others. >> so i think it's an accurate add and it really gets the point across. >> it's well put together and it speaks to biden's message in france over the weekend, riley paid tribute to pulling us soldiers. >> he went to a world war one cemetery on the outskirts of paris, which trump avoided when he was president. this is a burial ground that's home to fought over 2000 american soldiers. biden never mentioned trump's name, though, doing
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any of those speeches, but he did highlight how important it is to protect the alliance wright, who was he speaking to you are absolutely correct to say he didn't name trump, but everyone knew that the contrast was there and they caught it because at least some people remember what trump did during those four years. >> and biden, i think conducted itself very well. he appears presidential. he has a number of other international conferences and engagements coming up. and you know, that's, that's the way a president running for reelection should look and it's a nice contrast with your opponent who is going to have his first meeting with a probation officer? after 34 felony counts. >> yeah, i want to ask about that, so that's meeting with the probation officer will happen monday after the guilty verdict that came through in the hush money case. >> what sort of sentence do you expect? >> he'll get?
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>> well a minority of the people who study this area think you'll get some prison time and it's possible. i tend to think the judge will be creative. he will certainly get some punishment. maybe it's in-home retention, maybe it is some public service of one sort or another. so that would be interesting, wouldn't it to see a president and out doing community service and this president in particular the judge, will come up with something appropriate probably isn't prison time, but the point is, he was convicted. he'll be the first convicted felon avar to be a nominee for president. or if she evs elected to be in the oval office. i'm not sure that's something for our country to be proud of. >> yeah. >> we will see how this plays out. larry sabato, good to have you with us as always. thanks so much. >> thank you. limit mulkey officials says he's quitting israel's war cabinet ahead more details and benny gantz is move and the latest developments from gaza plus
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v0 to three-to-one, three-to-one today i'm dr. sanjay gupta. and this is cnn come back. i'm going to king k. good to have you with us, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu was urging a key member of his war cabinet change his mind of two benny gantz announced that he was quitting the emergency government. his departure comes just weeks after he issued an ultimatum to netanyahu, as he called on him to lay out a new plan for the war against hamas by june 8 gantz is accusing the israeli later of putting his own political considerations ahead of a strategy for a
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post-war gaza the announcement came one day after israeli forces rescued four hostages in an operation in gaza. or officials say scores of palestinians were killed the us national security adviser says, and enduring ceasefire between israel and hamas is the only credible path forward. and is calling on hamas to accept the latest proposal last hours, but with ha hellyer, senior associate fellow at the royal united services institute, i asked him why we aren't hearing more from western political leaders when it comes to the death toll from the latest operation in gaza i'm afraid there's no good answer to that question in the sense that it simply confirm that the value of palestinian life in this whole conflict as seen from western capitals, is incredibly low. >> and i think that what you've seen over the past couple of days as with i think only joseph burrell from the
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european union actually even noting the incredible trouble civilian cost where we're talking almost 300 palestinians having to die at the hands of the israeli defense forces and others really forces in order to free four hostages. so it's extraordinary. and what you just heard from the united states was sickly, hamas is false which i think is extraordinary of course hamas is a bad actor, a terrorist organization, and so on but the hamas did not kill these people and in any other operation where hostages are being freed whether domestically or internationally we wouldn't call this a success. we'd call it out huge failure because we would also consider, against the positive nature of freeing
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for hostages was 100 times more than that of people dying the palestinian side. so i think the question that a lot of people around the world du, be asking is simply do these western political leaders consider the palestinian lives matter? and i think the answer is not going to be very positive. >> and of course it's also frustration from families of hostages when it comes to the way this is proceeding, we know that a 105 hostages were released during that ceasefire back at the end of november. it was a week long ceasefire. by contrast, only seven hostages have been rescued by the idf for released by hamas surely as these fires going to be the most effective way to bring the most hostages home with less risks risk to civilians in gaza
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so there's be in a number of ceasefire deals and hostage deals revealed over the past eight months. >> and they've been rejected time and again by israel despite the pleading of the families of the hostages in israel and i think you're absolutely right, that actually quite a number of hostages have been killed as a result of this war on gaza. in the midst of idf strikes on gaza in fact, that it was recently claimed, although i don't think this has been verified yet, but it was claimed that even in the midst of this particular rescue operation, other hostages were killed so i think that it's absolutely true that if we're going to see hostages being released the most hostages being released it will come as a result of a hostage negotiation deal. and ceasefire. otherwise, i suspect
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we will see more hostages dying. but we'll also see scores multiple times more palestinian civilians dying and i would remind your viewers that over the past nine months, we've seen at least 40,000 palestinians being killed as a result of this war on gaza after an attack in october on october 7 that killed 1,200 israelis. the numbers are really quite extraordinary and i think that people ought to keep in mind that going forward if we're going to have any chance of any sort of coexistence in the holy land and israel, palestine then the dignity of all human lives has to be passed. >> are amounts as opposed to this particular cycle where frankly an occupation that is
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so brutal and the campaign that is so brutal is simply going to continuous cycle of violence and hatred for many years to come thanks to ha hellyer, we use visuals are trying to persuade the g7 to approve a massive loan to ukraine using profits from frozen russian assets $50 billion would become available for ukraine to use in the war with russia. but some details still needs to be worked out before the deal can be finalized sources say us president joe biden is trying to fast track the process. so an announcement can be made in the g7 communique this week you as a visual say they deal would send a message to moscow that it won't outlast international support for ukraine will still to come after a quick break, a heat dome spreads across the southern us in some areas could see temperatures as high as 110 degrees that's very much more after the break the most
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better results welcome back the decades old balloon feud between north and south queer is picking up spain over the weekend, north korea sent dozens of trash balloons to south korean territory. in south korea responded with loudspeaker broadcasts one south cream politician exerting both countries to stop the quote, childish chicken games no valeriia joins me now from so good to see my app. so these really do sound like childish games because you've got south korea sending balloons with k-pop music and in return, you've got north korea sending balloons with essentially trash plastic, rubbish what is going on? >> yeah, linda, you know, what is surreal to see play out here and that statement is coming from the main opposition leader here in south korea, ej knowing who is saying paraphrasing him ever so slightly that if this
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game of chicken continues, that this could end up resulting in a localized conflict or worst-case scenario and all out war. and linda essentially what we're trying to do here, gauging from the bureau in seoul is to figure out the tempo of what is happening with this back-and-forth. and we have newer information coming in. that's indicating from south korea's joint chiefs of staff that they seem to believe north korea is preparing their own loudspeakers to be pumping in propaganda from north kilometers on un inke to south korea, mirroring what south korea did yesterday. so again, this seems to be picking up ever so slightly after we were all hoping that perhaps we would have an intermezzo or a pausing, or a slowing of this tempo. >> so talking about what south korea did, we have images of about nine or ten military vehicles with loudspeakers coming out of the roofs of
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those miller matairie trucks and the loudspeakers for some duration of time late yesterday afternoon, we have confirmation played k-pop songs, specifically attuned from bts, also played news bulletins from south korean media agencies detailing human rights abuses perpetrated by kim jong-un's regime. in north korea. so speaking of that regime, kim yo jong, kim's sister coming out with new statements after those loudspeaker broadcast from the south saying that this could amount to a prelude to a very dangerous situation, saying that there could be new responses from north korea based on the propaganda loudspeaker brought a cast that emanated from the south, wrapping up here, linda, we have an astounding 1110 trash balloons that have flown from the north, making it to south korea. >> so we are all watching to see what happens with the tempo for this balloon imbroglio. linda all right. >> hopefully things calm down
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i'm like valeriia insult. thanks so much more than 80 million people are under heat alerts here in southwestern us, as these southern half of the country grapples with extreme heat. at the start of the work week some areas because he temperatures as high as 110 degrees fahrenheit. that's about 43 degrees celsius. he has seen a meteorologist, allison chinchar, with more record temperatures are set to return it that heat dome really starts to set up once again across the southern tier of the us in florida temperatures looking at least one more day of possible records for places like orlando, jacksonville, and perhaps even tampa high temperature, they're top again at 95 degrees before dropping back to 87 as we go a few days later. and that's thanks to some showers and thunderstorms that will be moving back into the area quite a different story, however, for both making and jackson where the temperatures will actually be going back up as we make our way into the middle of the week. and that's the same story out to the west where those
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temperatures are expected to drastically rise over the next few days, albuquerque going from cells 77, all the way up to 98 by wednesday, denver, colorado going from 84 up to 93 and places like phoenix, las vegas, even upper around sacramento, all looking at those temperatures well, above average for this time of year, when we look at the heat risk again, you can see a lot of these areas up in that moderate risk area, the orange color you see that? but even a few spots in red from western texas stretching all the way up into utah and even california, that concern there is that yes, even though it's june, it's summertime. we expect taught temperatures. these are considered dangerously hot for a lot of these areas compared to what they normally would see in for some of these areas. it's going to last for quite some time, take tucson, for example. every single one of the next seven days, this temperature is expected to be well above average, las vegas, for example, a very hot place. but right now, they're average high is only about 98. they're not even technically supposed to be at triple digits. but if you look at every single one of the next seven days, all of
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them looking at those high temperatures into the triple digits some of them even making it awfully close to around 110 thanks to allison chinchar, there will families in zimbabwe and struggling to put food on the table as a terrible drought plagues the country in the south of al-furqan. >> the threat of another failed rainy season has unicef raising the alarm children lineup for what may very well be their only meal today, waiting patiently for a scoop and maybe two of macaroni their parents to rely on neighboring farms for work out of the job du to crop failure. >> no crops mean no food, let alone any money to buy it. a drought caused by a combination of naturally occurring el nino and human-induced global warming, plagues zimbabwe it's the worst drought here in years after a failed rainy season from october to march. and the threat of another below average season later this year crops
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have dried up and families are struggling to put food on the table in a flash appeal, unicef said 7.6 million people need life-saving support of those the most vulnerable children and knowledge, coffee i got to tool mood is a big challenge and sometimes the kids carry corn snacks to school. this is different from previous years when we had good rainy seasons and i could at least pack something decent for them we can now only afford to have one meal per day because we have no choice at this feeding station and four others donors fund two meals for about 1,500 children a day. but as the drought persists, and donations dip resources are stretched increasingly thin. well, i felt that as a mother and as a woman and a member of a community, i should chip-in when i hear the cries of a child next door saying they haven't eaten since yesterday i had a moral obligation to satiate that that
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need in nearby malawi and zambia feel nina driven drought means crops are failing. prices are soaring and people is struggling to find food. or three countries have declared natural disasters this mullerian farmer is used to harvesting 50 bags are 50 kilograms from her field, but with little rainfall along with a worm issue, that number has plummeted to just two i don't know what the future holds for me because honestly, i didn't expect to bags. i feel like crying because i can't understand this. what am i going to do with my children out of the two bags? i have literally nothing to give the children it's a humanitarian crisis, one that aid organizations are working to fight but even as el nino wanes, the globe only gets warmer due to climate change. and after a struggle to survive this season, families living fear of what will come next what sort of calm we take a look at one of china's
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so-called ghost villages as a result of the country's rapid urbanization. now, nature is reclaiming spaces where generations of people, one slip what impacts hue every day? >> undeniably. there's one influential book that shapes the way we measure. create ignite change. the bible's impact is all around discover how at museum of the bible when life spills, heartburn, how do you spell relief or o l aids rolaids. >> dual active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact rolling expels relief right now, pet dander skin cells, mold spores, pollen, and dirt are being sucked into your air docs get cleaner air in system efficiency. >> now, with stanley steamer, your air ducks are clean until they're stanley steamer cli i
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backlog small people in china move to cities to find work and raise their families are growing number of communities becoming so-called ghost villages. >> once full of life and thriving, these places are home only to wildlife and decaying abandoned buildings. will next year it shows us what china's mass of annotation looks like in parts of rural china, time stands still we're on a road trip to show you what's known as a ghost village we are technically still in beijing about 40 miles from the city center. and we came here to show how people have moved over time. >> this was once a thriving village now it's almost abandoned houses in the village are overgrown with weeds in this home reminders, children were once here are at work and school certificates hanging on the wall, shoes lay on the
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ground we don't know exactly what this once was, but it's clearly locked up. the windows are broken. no one has been here for a while to give you some context in the 1980s, only about 20% of chinese families lived in cities. >> now that number is closer to 70%. this village reflects that transition this shift isn't without side effects as young people move to cities for better opportunities in jobs in some cases, they're leaving parents even children behind urbanization on such a massive scale has drastically changed the economic and social landscape across rural china. what's happening here isn't that much of a surprise. modernization has been a big part of the chinese governance blueprint for the future. an effort to keep up with the strength of the west. so we're seeing this movement from farm to factory. now beyond well,
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apple ones to hang with the big kids in the world of artificial intelligence, the tech giant is expected to announce a partnership today, with chatgpt maker openai and unveiled its first generative ai tools for iphones it comes as an video, just past apple as the world's second most valuable company. >> four to be called apple intelligence. >> it's ai tools will likely most benefit it's serious personal assistant thanks so much for joining us. i'm going to kincaid newsroom continues with my colleague and friend max foster after very short break stay with us i'm thinking i'm going to die and i thought that was it one would with we
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