tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN September 10, 2024 12:00am-1:00am PDT
12:00 am
the guest awaiting your majesty, let them coming to america. abuse themselves and magic corners field of dreams, the hunt for red october mother we know he's escaped patriot games the sun will set on my time here, and the lion king the stage though, was his first love. >> jones won a tony award in 1969 for the great white hope, wish come true never nominated to for an oscar in the movie version, jones was part of an elite acting group. he won an oscar, a grammy, three emmys in three tonys, including a lifetime achievement award in 2017, had he done it all in life? >> i'm not sure if i want to do it. because, you know, i death is okay. it is something that happens to all of us. and that's kind of gloria elizabeth wagmeister, cnn, los
12:01 am
it's angeles >> thanks for joining us. the news continues now right here on cnn mission by about two hours this morning. >> the five-day polaris dawn mission will carry four astronauts and feature the first ever commercial spacewalk. we had extensive live coverage plan here on cnn and over the next few hours, we're also following another highly anticipated event, the us presidential debate set to take place later today or vice president kamala harris, who's preparing to meet for the first
12:02 am
time with warmer president donald trump when he to take the stage in philadelphia harris predicts trump will lie and attack could personally he plays through this really old and tired playbook, right? >> where he, there's no floor for him in terms of how he will go and we should be prepared for that. we should be prepared for the fact that he is not burdened by telling the truth what's also say harris's campaign has been preparing for possible insults and name calling from trump or trump's team is previewing attack lines and even claiming that harris not president biden has really been the one in charge it's very clear that kamala harris is the one who's been running the country the entire time and importantly to this point, you can't talk about turning the page when you're the one who created our current nightmare. both candidates are hoping to sway undecided voters as the race remains tight, the latest
12:03 am
cnn poll of polls shows no clear leader. harris has an average of 49% will trump has 48, will have more on the debates, just a hit well back now to kennedy space center in florida, spacex is delaying the launch of its loris dawn mission by about two hours. the five-day voyage will take the capsule to the highest altitude of any crewed space flights since the apollo program ended more than 50 years ago, the mission features and all civilian prove two men and two women, they will attempt the first ever commercial spacewalk where the four lucky ones that get to go on this ride. but i can't tell you how many teams have been working nonstop for the last two-and-a-half years, building building a new eva suit to do a spacewalk in the operations associated with it. vehicle changes, they starlink lasers, bunch of things we're going to we're going to talk to you about nor to make this possible. or, you know,
12:04 am
supporting that kind of bigger dreams that, you know? maybe not in the not-too-distant future, humans are going to, are going to finally reach another plan and other live now to washington and cnn, space and defense correspondent, kristin fisher, kristen, good to see you. why have they delayed the launch? >> oh, it all came down to the weather and you know, anna, it was only 40% favorable weather conditions at the start of this countdown. now as we get really close to the first lunchtime, they were running into some issues with potential thunderstorms around the launch pad. so that's why they've had three launch time opportunities in this launch window. so 330, about five-thirty and then right around 7:00 a.m. so two more opportunities for them to launch today. anna and this weather is just really tricky for this mission because not only does the weather have to be great at florida on launch
12:05 am
day, but it also has to be really good five days from now for splashdown because this mission isn't going up to the international space station where it can resupply with oxygen and other consumables they have a very specific window. in terms of when this spacecraft can splash down and land in the ocean, the weather has to be right. they just don't have any wiggle room here. >> not only does the weather have to be perfect on the front end, but it has to be good on the backend too, and not just the weather, but the wave heights, the wave conditions missions because this spacecraft splashes down into the water so a lot of factors at play here, anna, in terms of whether or not this mission is it go tonight, but right now it really all comes down to the weather and we should get an update in just a few minutes. >> but as of now, we're counting down to a 523 lunchtime ana so many variables when you put it like that tell us about the full crew members and why are they qualified to
12:06 am
carry out this mission? so the commander of the mission is an american businessman and philanthropist by the name of jared isaac men. this will be his second trip to space. he first flew to space in 2021 on inspiration, for which was the first all civilian mission to orbit. >> he got bhatt from that trip and said, look, i want to do more in some people would say, although somebody like jared isaac man really bristles at the phrase space tourism, you might be able to concede that inspiration for was a space tourism mission but what this is polaris dawn, this is not space tourism. this truly is a testing and development clement program. jared isaac men went to spacex and said, look, i see these areas in your testing and development that need some work. you need some guinea pigs essentially to go out and test a brand new eva suit and test flying humans in the spacecraft
12:07 am
into the the radiation belt. let me do that for you. and so he essentially chartered this flight got a very experienced air force pilot to be the pilot of polaris dawn and then he has two other spacex employees as the other two crew members to women and one of them is an astronaut trainers, spacex is lead astronaut trainer. >> the woman who was responsible for training jared on his first mission. >> and so the whole idea here is, jared says, look we believe i believe that the person in charge of training all not just it's commercial astronauts that plan spacex dragon capsules, but also nasa astronauts that fly to space on dragon to the international space station. jared believes that the person that trains those astronauts should have the firsthand experience of flying to space themselves so that's why this crew was
12:08 am
selected. they are credibly experienced. they've been training for about two years so it really does go beyond just you know, a trip up and back from space. >> they are doing things that not even nasa astronauts have done first time that a brand new eva suit has ever been developed or worn in space? since nasa says evas are there called amus 40 years ago and nas is really struggled with developing and financing these new suits. so some really groundbreaking stuff here, anna we know you going to be a closely watching over the next couple of hours to see if this launch actually does take place, because some fischer, we certainly appreciate, you breaking it all down for us. thank here. >> we'll cnn meteorologist derek van dam joins me live from the cnn weather center and derek, we heard from kristen, it's a thunderstorms that have delayed the launch. >> how's it looking? >> that's right. and i so you know, it all comes down to the
12:09 am
weather, not only the launch conditions currently right now, but also in the future, the next five days because a few variables will talk about kristen kind of glazed over them, just a few minutes ago. but in terms of the launch criteria obviously, one of these strict criteria has been broken, so they delayed the launch this morning. these are very strict criteria because they need to fit within this window. we can have winds exceeding 30 miles per hour. there can't be cloud cover that's a greater than 4,500 feet thick. certainly, no light at don't want to have lightning within the vicinity gonna look at the radar because here's cape canaveral the activity really that i'm noted, i thought we would get this launch off this morning was well off shore and then it as we zoom into cape canaveral here yes, this is where the launch pad is actually located. there have been just some closer inspection, some showers in the vicinity within the past 30 minutes or so, whether or
12:10 am
not that actually detected lightning that is of course up to their highly sensitive instruments that they have on-site on location within cape canaveral. but you can see this, this launch forecasts a few showers in the forecast pass northeasterly wind. so we didn't break that 30 mile per hour wind criteria. so that wasn't a concern must have been the cloud cover or are ongoing or recent showers or thundershowers within the vicinity. and we know that there's already been several delays associated with weather and other factors as well. today's delay so far this morning because of unfavorable weather conditions, but it's also about splashed down the wave conditions five days from now as they return into earth's orbit and we certainly can't have bad weather in this forecast as well. and there's a stalled-out frontal boundary that could bring more showers and thunderstorms as we look into the end of the weekend to when they return home derek van dam, we appreciate the update will be checking in with you a little bit later. we'll cnn aerospace analyst miles o'brien joins us now live from falmouth, massachusetts.
12:11 am
>> miles tell me how you feeling about the launch, knowing that it has been delayed by a few hours and whether or not an election take place today well, i know it's i'm not a weather person. you just had the expert on for that, but i will tell you this one of the things that they think about is the possibility that the rocket itself flying through thick clouds can create its own lightning triggered lightning this is what it's caused called, and it actually happened on one space mission years ago, apollo 12, the second moon mission, they flew through a thick and volkow, they called a cumulus cloud and it created its own lightening event kind of shorted things out if you will. and it caused a huge electrical failure on the capsule and they very nearly had to abort that mission. so it's not just the presence of nature's lightning, it's the fact that the rocket itself while flying through these thick clouds can create
12:12 am
its own lightning with that in mind and look and what i look at the weather race he'd are for florida right now. i think the chances of things improving over the course of this window this morning are not great, but you never know and that's why they decided at the last minute not to put fuel in the rocket because once you do that it's pretty much that's going to be your attempt. and so they're trying to sort of use there, crystal ball to see when they feel the best shot will be. they have three windows open up over a four-hour period the look for that best window and tried to fuel up justin advance of that because that's gonna be their best are there only attempt all right. >> miles o'brien, we'll be watching closely to see what happens in the coming hours, but we certainly thank you for your analysis. well, we could be in store for an election defining moments is kamala harris and donald trump gear up
12:13 am
to debate in philadelphia more on this high-stakes showdown, a hit plus dozens killed afternoon israeli strike on a humanitarian zone in gaza. what we know about the rescue efforts that's liberty mutual customizes my car insurance. so i saved hundreds, but the money i say not a good wax figure myself oh right in the temporal lobe, pumps only pay for what banking, markets and services businesses deliver global financial solutions so our client can keep investing in innovations for patients around the world without pause. >> for the love of moving our clients forward for the love of progress its pods biggest sale of the summer save up to 25% on moving in storage for a limited
12:14 am
time in cy pods has been trusted with over six million move they don't wait, use promo code big 25 to save visit hod.com today he as long as i agree let's not give her complex loved get out of my head, will thrive understanding like this time it wasn't hard with paula god, it did it my way cola guy who guard is for people 45 plus at average risk, not high-risk, false positive and negative results may occur. >> screen for colon cancer in your home, your way provider for the guard, i'm jenny, i'm dave and we're we've asked national design and remodeling partners bmi, look out for
12:15 am
custom designs from me and remodeling tips from me i'm excited. are you? >> so what do you, think about, these worries everything down to this done from design and products to removal and installation, turned dow amazing about this with you through every step of your remodel the color visit rebuff.com for your free in-home design consultation the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like life was moving on without me. and i found a chance to let in the light, discover carolina, unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar one, kept la liga is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar one and two, depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain we're not common. >> capital, it can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away antidepressants may increase these risks counted dolts, elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or
12:16 am
stroke capitalize has not approved for dementia related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles which may be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent, common side effects include sleepiness, dizziness, nausea, and try mouth. these aren't all the side effects in the darkness of bipolar one an antiwar depression kept later can help you let in the light. ask your doctor about kept laieta find savings and support a cap later, a.com did i read this that? >> i get eggs. where my keys don't wait while memory and thinking issues pile up. >> these issues may seem like normally but could be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain amyloid can build up over time the sooner you talk to your doctor the more options you may have. visit amyloid amyloid.com for additional information all eyes will be on
12:17 am
philadelphia in the hours ahead as vice president, kamala harris and former president donald trump face off in their first presidential debate in an tired playbook to attack her personally meantime, the trump campaign spokesperson since says trump is quote, going to be himself while previewing some likely lines of attack, including that harris quote, owns everything from this administration michael genovese is a political analyst, president of the global policy institute at loyola marymount university, and author of the model presidency, six debates that define the institution. >> lee joins me now from los angeles, michael wonderful to have you with us as always, there is so much at stake in this debate. let's break it down, i guess for both candidates what does harris and trump need to do to win the debate? >> many to do almost exactly the opposite of one another the
12:18 am
first debate was so consequential so meaningful and in that debate, joe biden delivered a knockout punch, but he did it to himself the two candidates have to really be concerned about that. you don't want to get too far ahead of your skis, you don't want to get too far out front and so forth trump, the key is to tone it down and for harris is to lift it up. trump has to tone down the crazy that he did sometimes gets involved in on sometimes gets involved in on his campaign addresses where he goes really overboard he's got to avoid doing that because there's going to be a huge audience and they're going to be judging him. harris on the other hand, has to lift up her game, has to prove that she's presidential, that she belongs there. she she is known to the american public, but not well-known. so this is going to be her chance to define who she really is let's talk about that because recent polling shows many in electric still feel that they don't know enough about kamala harrison,
12:19 am
her policies. >> and there is concern certainly among young black and latino voters. will this be her opportunity to address those concerns? ll have the greatest audience of anything that happens between now and november. and so what she has to do is basically up per game and defined herself just to define herself because this is a change election both democrats and republicans are saying we want to change agenda donald trump, she has to present him as the candidate of the past. she has to present herself as the candidate of the future. and yet she's also being pulled back and pulled down by being part of the biden administration, which a lot of rotors think hasn't been very effective. so she's going to have to really play a very sort of balanced game. it's going to be tough for her i think it's fair to say that harris honeymoon that we have witnessed, he's over the surge in support that she had has
12:20 am
plateaued. >> the fact that she's not trump, i guess, is no longer enough. >> i think you're right. and i think what's happened is we've sort of gotten to the point where this has become a normal election in a normal election, the two sides are incredibly close and so anything that happens at that debate, good on just that evening razor close race and the candidates are as close as two coats of paint in terms of the popular vote. so what you're going to see is that both sides are going to be after the debates, spinning it to their advantage that the american public is going to have to judge. and this is going to be their big chance the judge, because more people will see this debate any other event in all of the campaign mocked, can you talk about this need for change in the candidate and i know that the recent polling is showing that despite donald trump being in office fit for those four years he goes into this election
12:21 am
being perceived as this candidate for chair why does the electorate see him this way i think they see him this way because number one, the incumbent president joe biden is there in paris, is the vice president. she is linked to him almost like an albatross around her neck and she needs to liberate herself from that. because if she doesn't, she won't be seen as the change candidate. trump is seems the change candidate because if you listen to his rhetoric, he is complaining about everything everything's bad inflation, immigration, crime. and so he has basically making the case that things are so bad, we need change in the american public has responded to that a public that is, it doesn't feel good about the future is worried about the future. and so for them, trump becomes the change candidate. harris says to replace him, win that then let's talk about the economy, which of course is the number one issue in polling shows that in most states trump is way
12:22 am
ahead of harris on the economy will this be her downfall? we don't donald trump needs to focus on the issues he's got to tone down the crazy and be more subdued, more mature. talk about the issues when he talks about the issues he does well the problem is donald trump going tends to get a little bit of praise. >> he comes out, he starts to say they things issues you win on the issues you get away from the issues you give harris the advantage. and so he's got to be more of a cure and almost untrumped like she has to be more aggressive and she's got to grab the attention and grabbed the change agenda it's certainly going to be fascinating to watch michael genovese, great to get your perspective as always, thank you for joining us thank you, anna officials say at least 40 people are dead after an israeli airstrike on an area in gaza which was supposed to be a safe zone for displaced palestinians. a desperate
12:23 am
search for survivors is the way the gaza civil defense says. crews are facing great difficulty in retrieving victims due to the lack of resources israel says it was striking hamas terrorists operating a command center embedded in the humanitarian zone and it took steps to prevent harm to civilians but a gaza civil defense spokesperson says there was no advance warning of the strike and musk denies its fighters were present in the area for more, let's go to cnn's paula hancocks in abu dhabi paula, you are following the latest developments. what is happening? >> well, i know this happened in the early hours of today. the early hours of tuesday, and it was in the al mawasi area which has been designated by the israeli military as a humanitarian zone. thousands of palestinians over the months of move to this area we'll be in a evacuated by the military to this area because they were operating elsewhere. they live
12:24 am
in tents. there is scant food or water very little humanitarian aid but this is considered a safer area than, than most in gaza. but what has happened in the early hours, according to the gaza civil defense, they say that eyewitnesses tell them they were five strikes that they heard, and it has left three very large craters we see from images that those civil defense it's officials also volunteers are using their bare hands to try and get to people beneath the sand. the civil defense say they believe that entire families have been buried. they say at this point, at least 40 have been killed because they have retrieved at least 40 bodies and at have been injured. saying that there were more than 200 tents in this area, at least 20 have been destroyed. now what we
12:25 am
hear from israel as the israeli military say that they were targeting significant hamas terrorists in the area, saying hamas terrorists were operating within a command and control center imbedded inside the humanitarian area. israel also says that it took steps to mitigate civilian harm including additional measures paula, as you said, the israeli military said that it tried to mitigate the risk to civilians, but the death toll, till's another story. i mean, it would seem that there is no place safe in gaza for these civilians well, i know it's exactly what humanitarian aid groups and ngos have been telling us for,
12:26 am
months that no place is safe in gaza. >> it is an area designated by the israeli military itself as a humanitarian zone. and it's not the first time that these areas have been targeted by the military back in july in mid-july, the israeli military went after the hamas military chief, mohammed deif, who they d been killed in that air strike in that targeting. but more than 90 palestinians were also killed in the, in the areas. so it is an a humanitarian area that many palestinians have been moved to is not as humanitarian or as safe as it is publicized to be paula hancocks in abu dhabi. we appreciate you keeping across the story for us. thank you well, house republicans are out with a scathing report on the u.s. >> withdrawal from afghanistan while the white house is pointing the finger at the trump administration it's just
12:27 am
a head kamala harris, donald trump, the debate, everyone's been waiting for follows cnn for complete coverage. >> and exclusive pre and post-debate analysis a cnn special the abc news presidential defeat tomorrow at nine eastern on cnn and streaming on max but the gains are pumping the markets closed futures don't sleep in the after hours. burrow is only a finance bro. >> she switched careers to make money for your weddings. >> and his doctor blown-up,
12:28 am
swedish, grabbed her piggy bank. >> we're going all in let me ask you for your wedding. do you want because ipo in a river let's take a z something that your mother always wanted, never got or you could give these different investment options a shot. the right money moves aren't as aggressive as you think. >> i'm keeping the best some days you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more. >> botox prevents headaches and adults with chronic migraine before they start and treatment is four times a year. >> in a survey 91% of users, which they'd started sooner so why wait, talk to your doctor effects of botox may spread hours two weeks after injection causing serious symptoms, alert
12:29 am
your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, i problems or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions snack and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox if there's a skin infection, tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects chronic migraine we still keep you from being there why wait. >> talk to your doctor about botox and get in the picture. >> learn how ad they can help you save what works i'm just telling everyone by one pair
12:31 am
the biden administration is blasting a house committee report on the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. republicans insist it's not political, despite adding vice since their initial report, cnn's manu raju has the details house republicans releasing a scathing report about the withdrawal from afghanistan, placing the blame directly on the biden administration or they see biden/harris administration about everything that went wrong in that chaotic withdrawal from america's longest war. >> in fact, saying in this it's report, quote, the biden/harris administration prioritized optics over the withdrawal of the over the security of us personnel and also saying it, quote misled. and in some cases directly lied to the american public about the withdrawal will pop democrats dismissing this report saying it is all politics undercutting vice president harris and the eve of the presidential debate. in fact, this report mentioned kamala harris's name, a total
12:32 am
of 200. 251 times as much different than the interim report that michael mccaul, the chairman of the committee, put out before harris as the nominee and that report, her name was just mentioned. just twice, but a call contending that this has nothing to do with politics, saying that the next time there's such a withdrawal going to be much changes to american policy and criticizing the biden administration in the process it's a historic document. it's not a political document it was a document designed to get to the truth. this was a catastrophic failure of epic proportions some say saigon was the worst i say this was for many reasons. >> now the white house pushing back on this report and also noting that contending that it was biden whose hands were tied
12:33 am
over this issue because of the agreement that the trump administration had inked with the taliban to get out of afghanistan, saying that joe biden had a decision to make, essentially followed through with that plan or centrally keep that war running and say they had to do this because of that agreement the trump administration cut a deal, call the doha agreement, that mandated a complete u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. and yes, that included mayor bass, president biden for his part. the florida agreement and end america's longest war or blow up the deal, extend the war public and saying this investigation is not over yet, the plans to be more potentially hearings, potential subpoenas for some of those decision-makers who they say did not cooperate with us committee's investigation manu raju, cnn, capitol hill lieutenant general mark hertling is a cnn military analyst and a former commanding general of u.s. army europe and
12:34 am
seventh army. he joins us now from florida, lieutenant general, wonderful to see you obviously a lot to unpack. but firstly, what do you make of this highly politicized republican report on the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. and do we learn anything new? >> well, i think you put it right in the right condition on when you said highly politicized, it is a highly politicized report many people knew it was going to come out from primarily those in the republican party, the members of that committee, it's been answered by the democrats and unfortunately because there has been so many other investigations into the actions of both the afghan war, but also the final days of the evacuation operation in the chaos at pursued, that there's not going to be much additive in my view to this. having skim through both the reports, both the republican report and the democrats credit rebuttal to it. i didn't learn anything new
12:35 am
truthfully, there has been several after actions conducted by both the department of defense, the military, and the state department, as well as central command. they are covering all the things they know what they have to learn from what occurred during this chaotic couple of days but there's also the issue of the entire war how many mistakes were made? what did we learn in terms of lessons? how do we try and polish those things? so we don't repeat those kinds of tragedies in the future i want to talk about the lessons. but firstly, i really like your opinion on the fact that perhaps this was always going to happen. i was in afghanistan for the u.s. withdrawal of bagram, which happened the month before the ultimate pullout. i don't think anyone fully understood how quickly everything was unraveling worst-case scenario from intelligence at the time was that the afghan government would fall in six months. it happened within weeks and some
12:36 am
would argue that as soon as the u.s. said it was pulling out that this was always going to happen no matter whether it was democrats or republicans that were in power would you agree with that i most certainly would. >> and when we say when the announcement was made that we were pulling out and it looks serious. remember the first announcement by the members of the trump administration was that it would take place by 1 may. the new president, president biden, delayed that several months primarily because he knows the military has to take actions. you have to not only get equipment out, but you have to get people out. and i think when we're talking about coming on the cusp of the two administrations and the transfer of power from one to the other. there seemed to be a lot of confusion and i think the biden administration made it perfectly known that they weren't getting the kind of information that they needed from both the trump state department. and department of defense, and that caused problems in terms of the final withdrawal in the end state. so
12:37 am
yeah, it's difficult you know, having done are prepared for not having to have execute a noncombatant a non-combatant evacuation operation. what's called a neo. i know how difficult those missions are. and when the government falls apart and when the local security forces, her tail and run, which is what happened with the afghan army and all the security forces. and the taliban was gaining ground over the several weeks preceding the evacuation all of those lead to the kind of chaos that you're showing on the screen right now as you're saying, i mean, this was a government that was the afghan government was a house of cards and it did not have the backing of, of its military. >> was there an intelligence failure here that the u.s. government's that's plural, obama, trump, and biden were propping up a charade well,
12:38 am
it's a combination of a couple of things. i think partly intelligence, although having talked to some of the people in the intelligence community, there, there was a back-and-forth within the communities that different agencies talking about what actually was happening inside of afghanistan. i think some of the generals were at fault as well. you know, when you're a general and you're in charge of a mission and a different country, you want that mission to succeed. so sometimes common cultural bias overtakes you. but there was also a strategic political failure from early on in the war after things changed demand in terms of what exactly the strategy what was the desired end state once the culture became known inside of afghanistan, knowing that president guided could not pull this nation together, no matter how much training has security forces got, it became very problematic lieutenant general, obviously, the timing of the release of this report less than two months before the
12:39 am
election. this is designed to hurt harris even though was president trump that did the deal with the taliban, will this hurt her? >> will this stick? >> yeah, i think it may with trump supporters. and there's certainly has been a drumbeat by the republican party. i've been watching on twitter or x over the last several days. they were prepared for this rollout. they wanted to use it to hurt the biden campaign and that excuse me, the harris campaign and the biden/harris administration. but again it's not being very truthful in terms of how it's portraying it. if you do a complete and military analysis and a political analysis, you can find fault with many of the things that occurred during the history of the we're in afghanistan. but just rolling it out at this time and sticking one party with the blame, i think is contrary to
12:40 am
what we attempt to do as a nation when we see our mistakes, the things that we made, and we try and get better attendance. >> general mark hertling great to get your analysis. thanks for joining us. >> pleasure to be, with you in a controversial move, germany will start imposing stricter controls at all nine of its land borders while giving officials more power to reject migrants at border crossings. >> it's an attempt to address concerns over immigration and to confront public anger and fear following recent knife attacks with a suspects were asylum-seekers a syrian man with alleged links to isis confessed to an attack at a street festival last month that killed three people the titan measures will begin in a week and last for six months that's dean divide to them began on the irregularly and this will serve to further limit irregular migration and protect against the acute dangers posed by islamist terror and serious crime we are doing everything can to better protect the people in our country against this. this includes the
12:41 am
far-reaching measures i am taking now germany, center-left ruling party is hoping the new measures will curb rising support for the far right, which is campaigning heavily on the immigration issue. ahead, police release more than an hour of bodycam footage showing the traffic stop of miami dolphins player tyreek hill will have the video and hills reaction that's ahead unbiased reviews unrivaled research, and unreal savings elevate your une all our reviews and recommendations that underscore.com experience a complete nutrient packed meal in under two minutes with girl foods don't deprive your body you go low foods.com today, an experience how delicious fueling your body can be yes how do you. sleep at night on a mattress? >> from matt, just firm i sleep it's the best sale of the year. save up to $700 on
12:42 am
tempur-pedic, get matched up mattress firm sleep at night, you're seeing skechers, famous glide set, but where everywhere. >> and now that famous design is available, enhanced free sketches, slipping get the comfort and style guides step now with the convenience this is clip ends with no bending down or touching your suits try glide steps, cancers, lipids want the effects of viagra, but faster meet roe sparks. they contain. so dana, phil, and to dalla, phil would sparks, dissolve under the time dissolvable work faster, the mold screen pills see a sparks are right for you at row dot coast last sparks. >> it won't be hard to find someone to fix this. but before i started, angie's list, different story. a lot has changed for us to dng since then, but the issues facing homeowners are the same and the solution to skill local prose started at ang.com, take control of your health by boosting your force field. the immune system with the aura ring, you can listen to your body's signals and raise your
12:43 am
12:44 am
materials, millions of custom frames, and counting get started today at frame bridge.com is cnn news welcome back we'll police have released bodycam video of officers detaining nfl star tyreek hill during a traffic stop on sunday. >> he was pulled over near hard rock stadium on his way to the miami dolphins game where he argued with officers about rolling down his window and zipping out of the car well, officers dragged hill from the vehicle and handcuffed him face down on the pavement he got to
12:45 am
citations and was allowed to go mean it's later. he'll claims he was slowed to step out of the car and sit on the curb because of recent knee surgery that he was able to play in the game celebrating and 80 yard touchdown catch this apparent handcuff reenactment you body cam video has been released showing an exchange from last year between sheriff's deputies in georgia and the teenager accused of the deadly mass shooting at apalachee high school last week it comes as new details have emerged about warnings signs, which potentially could have prevented wednesday's attack cnn's isabel rosales has more we've heard the audio, but now for the first time, we're seeing this may 2023 exchange between law enforcement and the suspected shooter there can explain anything she just say something about school shooting
12:46 am
maybe i misheard some. >> iowa members say he then 13-year-old and his father questioned after anonymous tips to the fbi regarding online threats to commit a school shooting? >> yeah, i want you to talk to him and just this talent like no, i don't know anything about him saying that and i'm going to be mad as hell if he did and then all the guns will go away and they won't be accessible. i'm trying to be honest. we i'm trying to teach about firearms and safety and how to do it all and getting me interestingly, outdoors at the time there was no probable cause for arrest. cnn also obtained text messages called gray's mother, marcee gray, wrote to family members after the shooting. i was the one who notify the school counselor. she wrote, i told them it was an extreme emergency and for them to go and immediately find colt to check on him. according to a phone log also obtained by cnn, marcee gray urgently region stout to apalachee high multiple times the morning of the shooting one call lasted
12:47 am
ten minutes and came in a full half-hour before the shooting i don't understand what took them so long because the first shots were fired until 1030 marcee gray texted gray told the washington post and a family member confirmed to cnn that her son center and alarming tax the morning of the shooting and read only i'm sorry, mom. students inside the alleged shooter's classroom confirmed to cnn that an administrator came looking for the 14-year-old, but ms took him for another student with a similar name an administer, it comes looking for that kid. and my friend with almost the same names in the bathroom at the time as well eventually they realized they take my friends bag and soon he comes back in with his bag and he was like, i don't know why they had me like, i know what's happening 30 minutes later at 10:20 a.m. law enforcement received reports of shots fired in a panic. rebecca, see a wrath. race to the school after her daughter, laila cold. >> i'm various i believe it
12:48 am
all could have been prevented now, knowing that the suspect's mother had called the school that morning. so you're wrath is even more angry knowing now that it was heard that had called and the fact that they had been killed on the school for entire week at least beforehand, that he was homicidal and suicidal and had access to guns just should have been in places hand from the moment they got that call that morning, the older sister of christian angulo, one of the four victims, tells cnn their family believes this was 100% preventable, saying in part they knew of the situation beforehand and didn't take the proper action to prevent this tragedy from happening. isabel rosalas, cnn, atlanta harvey, weinstein was rushed from prison to a hospital in new york late sunday. he spokesperson says the 72-year-old had heart surgery. the former movie producer was convicted in 2020 of sex crimes and sentenced to 23 years in prison. his conviction was overturned in april, but he may
12:49 am
face retrial. he remains in prison while he appeals another sex crimes conviction out of los angeles, where he was given a 16 year sentence a source says weinstein scheduled court appearance on thursday. will go ahead unless there is a medical issue his voice and screen presence dazzled audiences for decades. we'll remember the late actor james earl jones just ahead cnn newsroom as long as i agree let's give her complex must get out i have with ryan your understanding like this i'm how he man down,
12:50 am
the newest ambassador stance years funny story how i became an ambassador. i went to the store and i lied and said i wasn't ambassador. do i get it? this count, the owner called me and said, would you like to be an ambassador for storage for a limited time in cy pods has been trusted with over 6 million move they don't wait, use promo code big 25 to save visit hot.com today. welcome to the now way to network. they switch to junipers a.i. native network. and now everything is so reliable that no one has ever left in the dark. that's the now at network at work with real a.i. for an experience of solace i'm nfl hall of famer, dan marino, you know, i used to be afraid of things like the defensive lines and losing games. >> but what's insane is that years later by biggest fear became trying to fall asleep, but the insanity stop. ron learned about relaxing them sleep. i started sleeping again
12:51 am
the first night while i might hi not be worried about winning games anymore, i still want to perform at the top of my game relaxing them sleep completely changed how i live my life, and it will change yours to join the hundreds of thousands of people who've experienced the relief and health benefits from getting a great night sleep and get relaxed. khiyam sleep. >> i've been using relaxed because him for about ten years now. i loved the product when i take relaxin, i fall asleep much faster and then always wake up much fresher. >> i love getting a great night sleep with relaxing during the day i enjoy more energy, better mood, sharper focus, and i accomplished so much more with the benefip. i am set the live happy and healthy life. relaxing is safe, not habit forming, and it's not a prescription drug. the best part is it worked for me from the very first night and it can do the same for you relaxing them. >> sleep has studied, tested, and designed by a neurologist to help you fall asleep faster,
12:52 am
stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed crashed, relax him sleep worked from the very first night i took i had more focus and manno clarity than i've had an year join me and hundreds of thousands of other americans in call relax him right now. moreno is so confident that relaxing them will work for you. he has asked us to give away 1,000 bottles if you're not getting calm enough to go to sleep, take relaxing him sleep. our promise you it'll work. >> get your risk-free bundle of her axiom sleep. now, its guaranteed to work or your money back. visit trial axiom.com, or call 804 to 18716. that's try relax em.com or call 814 218716 hi, i'm tally and i lost 85 pounds. >> angola following gulf and taking released. i was able to lose weight gradually keep it off. i wish i started sooner. don't wait, golf straight to gold.com. >> closed captioning brought to
12:53 am
you by rula law, iconic brands up to 70% off retail had rula faithful sees the deal oal on tp before their car shot right now, pope francis is celebrating mass in east timor with a massive crowd in attendance will then half the population of east timor is believed to be prisons that, the open-air mass in the capital of delay. there we are looking at live pictures. it's the pontiff second day in the country after arriving to much fanfare, the pontiff spent the morning in meetings with church officials, but made time to visit a school for children with disabilities. so far the highlight of his visit it was a call to action for government leaders project children from abuse a legendary voice of stage and screen has fallen silent. actor james earl jones died monday at age 93, according to his agent, joins
12:54 am
is known as the booming voice of death voter in the star wars films and mufasa, the lion i'm king, as well as so many other on-screen roles. cnn's, we should rough, remember james earl jones was a physically imposing actor. i take it back. you're not in trouble you're dead where you stand audiences will long remember luke skywalker learned that in the star wars series they became a big mystery. >> who is that who is that in inside the mask? >> a different actor played vader, but director george lucas realized he needed a villain with a more sinister voice. >> call me and said you want to do a day's work. i say yeah, a day's work, two-and-a-half hours. >> that's all all the darth vader languages in two-and-a-half-hour a few thousand dollars i went home city destroyed the key. did divertor is a narrow band of
12:55 am
expression? no inflections. he's not humans jones return to the role of the imperial villain throughout his career, even at age 91. and the disney plus series obi-wan, kenobi we'll suffer in another memorable voice only role, jones said, just three words is cnn what happened was that i do the goodwill games, this will now can we do a cnn logo? >> and i came back when he procession was so short. i mean, it took five minutes. right. and i forgot it what is unforgettable is that this powerful actor? >> but the deep authoritative voice, had a speaking disability starting with so embarrassing and really painful. i went newt from the age of eight to 14 jones said, a great teacher in high school who loved poetry, helped him he discovered i wrote poetry and he got me to read my poetry in front of the class and when i
12:56 am
did, it didn't stutter. as a teenager. jones wanted to be a military officer. he eventually ended up in an american nuclear bomber in his first movie role instructions attack the soviet union in dr. strangelove seconds, negative function a long list of screen roles would follow, including routes the guest, awaiting your legacy, let them coming to america in these themselves and magic quarters field of dreams. >> the hunt for red october. >> mother we know he's escaped patriot games the sun was set on my time here, and the lion king the stage though, was his first lobe. >> jones won a tony award in 1969 for the great white hope. >> she'll wish come true never nominated to now if girl in the movie version jones was part of an elite actin group.
12:57 am
>> he won an oscar a grammy, three emmys, and three tony's, including a lifetime achievement award in 2017, had he done it all in life? i'm not i want to do at all because i death is okay. it is something that happens to all of us and that's kind of glorious what an unforgettable voice. well, thank you so much for your company. i'm anna coren, newsroom continues with my colleague christina macfarlane. why after the break, stay? >> kamala harris? know trump the debate everyone's been waiting for follows cnn for complete coverage and exclusive pre and post-debate analysis a cnn special event, the abc news presidential defeat morrow at
12:58 am
nine eastern on cnn and streaming on max experience a complete two-week wellness transformation with gold foods, nutrient pack meals made a pure, wholesome ingredients, heat up your goal though meal in a pan or microwave and you'll experience delicious super fuel in under two minutes each meal is mixed with our phytonutrient bland, choose from beef chicken plant-based, or egg experience how delicious fueling your body can be. kickstart your journey to a healthier you visit, go low foods.com today to start fueling your health. one meal at a time if you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan that's smart now, i'm 65 and really smart later. >> i'm 70 consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from united it health care. >> with this type of plan, you'll no upfront about how much her care costs, which makes planning your financial future easier. so call unitedhealthcare today to learn more about the only plans of their kind with the aarp name and set yourself and your future self up with an aarp
12:59 am
medicare supplement plan from united health care what the biggest companies deliver is exceptional customer experience. what makes it possible if unmatched connectivity and find solutions t-mobile forbidden mobile connects 100,000 delta airlines employees powers tractor supply stores nationwide with reliable 5g business, internet, and helps red bull revolutionized coverage of live events this is how business goals further with t-mobile for business i have active psoriatic arthritis, but with sky rosie to treat my skin and joints count me in along with clear skin guirec helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and pretty and it's just four doses a year after two starter doses, serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight the may occur. >> tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine, or plan to there's nothing like clear skin and to duckduckgo on all your devie
1:00 am
duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today.
70 Views
1 Favorite
Uploaded by TV Archive on