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>> for her house, solomon in new york. and this is cnn hello, and welcome to our viewers, joining us from all around the world and to everyone streaming us on cnn max, i'm anna coren live from hong kong, had the sound israel launched is it new extensive strikes against hezbollah targets in lebanon as world leaders gather for this year's un general assembly we fold who three days to go until election day in the u.s. >> and new poll shows vice president kamala harris is slightly leading, a republican rival but donald trump is already hinting about his future plans and the u.s. house speaker unveils a short-term spending plan to avert a government shutdown. but the question is whether he can get it through his own chamber news with anna coren the clock is ticking down until the
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beginning of the 79th session of the un general assembly world leaders are already gathering in new york ahead of tomorrow's start to discuss the most pressing issues around the world. >> and there's quite a list to choose from multiple wars, famine and climate change only scratched the surface on the possible agenda it will come directly after the summit of the future, focused on how the un will help the world develop and address issues. going forward one of the notable appearances as this week will be ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. he arrived in the u.s. on sunday and visited a pennsylvania manufacturing plant that makes munitions for his country after the un zelenskyy is set to visit washington where he plans to unveil his victory plan against russia to us president joe biden. >> family tie what this fall will determine what comes next in this war together with our partners, we can strengthen our positions as needed for a victory. >> or shared victory for a
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truly just peace. in the united states. ukraine will present its plan for victory and the u.s. president will be the first to see it in full. >> us officials continue to urge israel to de-escalate tensions with hezbollah, but attacks across the israeli-lebanese border have intensified, is what us president joe biden had to say on sunday worried about am a wider war we're still pushing hard by the israeli military says, it's conducting what it calls extensive strikes on hezbollah in lebanon right now. adding that it struck 150 targets the idf is urging lebanese civilians to get out of areas where hezbollah operates, warning that more strikes are coming. the iranian backed militia group has fired over 8,000 rockets towards israel since october 7. according to the israeli
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ambassador to the un, it says about 70,000 people have been forced to flee their homes tombs in northern israel, quote becoming refugees in their own land. but hezbollah's second in command is accusing israel of committing war crimes and warning that a battle without limits has now begun. were joining us now is cnn's paula hancocks live from abu dhabi and a paula tell us the latest developments rhetoric we're hearing from both sides certainly doesn't give the impression of things at calming down anytime soon. in fact, over the weekend, we saw them most intense exchange of fire between hezbollah and israel that we have seen since the war in gaza started. now, we're hearing from the israeli side that these are extensive strikes, as you say, we've heard that this morning alone, there's been about 150 air force strikes on hezbollah targets. and we have been
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hearing from the israeli prime minister that one of his main war objectives is to make sure that tens of thousands of israeli evacuated you see, we've had to move from the border, are able to move back over the past few days, we have struck hezbollah with a series of blows. it dignified. imagine his blood didn't get the message. i assure you they will get the message. we are determined to return our citizens in the north to their homes safe collar, but no country can tolerate incoming fire against citizens incoming fire against and we told them enough the state of israel won't tolerate it has been carrying out a barrage of missile and rockets launches. they say in retaliation for israeli attacks, including those attacks last week, where pagers and walkie-talkies the were
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belonging to hezbollah exploded and also an attack on friday in a beirut neighborhood which killed a senior hezbollah commander and other hezbollah fighters, but also a number of civilians as well. about 45 killed in that particular attack. now the the us administration has been at pains to try and prevent a wider conflict from breaking out. this is certainly one of the greatest concerns at this point. let's listen to the national security council chief we're watching with concern the escalating tensions in the region and across that border here in the last week or so. and we don't believe continued and i believe that kinetic action, military action by either side is really in either side's best interests. certainly not in the interest of what the prime minister says he wants to do, which is get families back to their homes there's a better way forward here side seems willing or able to
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pull back at this point. >> and what we're hearing from the israeli military, as well as it they are warning those in southern lebanon and in areas where hezbollah is operating to to move away. of course, the very nature of hezbollah and its secrecy means that in many cases, people may not know that they are living next door to hezbollah operatives, but they're also the israeli side accusing hezbollah of hiding missiles and weaponry in civilian houses in southern lebanon. at this point, not actually offering any evidence to prove that, but it certainly is a great concern for the region at this point, when you hear the rhetoric coming from both sides has been as number two, name kosiom saying that this is now a battle without limits. anna paula hancocks from abu dhabi. we appreciate the update. thank you very much. all than two dozen people have been killed by israeli strikes in gaza over the weekend. that's according to
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reports from the enclave. at least seven people were killed on sunday morning in an attack on a school compound though israeli forces claim it was being used as a base for hamas at least 22 people, mostly women and children, were reportedly killed in an airstrike on saturday israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is reportedly considering a plan that would force all palestinians out of northern gaza to lay siege to hamas. the prospective plan would keep hamas fighters a busy, eventually starving them and forcing them to release hostages still held in the area. in a letter obtained by cnn, 27 members of the knesset, including three sitting ministers, have written to the government urging them to adopt it. it's one of many plans being considered according to israeli officials there's just so a vote six weeks left in the race for the white house. and in the latest
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cnn poll of polls, kamala harris is holding at 50% the port to donald trump's 47%. the results suggests a slight shift in harris favor since the abc news presidential debate almost two weeks ago but that difference is just inside the typical margin of error for a national poll the democratic nominee's says, she will lay out her economic vision in the coming days. harris will push what she refers to as an opportunity economy. economy her plan will address the aspirations of voters or tackling the challenges they face this race is far from over, but donald trump is already fielding questions and what he would do if he doesn't win the us presidential election in november if you're not successful this time, do you see yourself running again in four years no, i don't know. >> i don't i think that that will be that will be it. i don't see that at all. i think hopefully we're going to be
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successful the republican nominee also says no deals have been made over positions in his next administration. if he's elected donald trump isn't once again peddling election related conspiracy theories in an attempt to get out the vote. the republican nominee urge minnesota voters in a tele-rally hosted by the he state gop to vote early saying, quote, we're going to make this one too big to rig and rehash the false claim that election fraud was behind his loss in 2020. take a listen we are 43 days away from the most important election in the history of our country and early voting in your state is underway right now at this moment, it's underway. >> so i'm asking you to get your friends and get your family, get everyone you know, and make plans to vote for trump, go out and vote for trump. we're going to save our country, our country's in big trouble and you can do it by mail or early in person, or on election day. but make sure your ballot counts and check
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it. you can check it because you know, bad things go on and bad things went on the last election trump is being challenged to a second debate by the us vice president after she accepted cnn's invitation to participate in another face-off join me on the debate, say, let's have another debate. this war to talk about and the voters of america deserve to hear the conversations that i think we should be having on substance, on issues on policies, what's your plan? was my plan and we should have another one before election day. >> who trump has said it's quote, too late to have another presidential debates because early voting would have already begun the debate is scheduled for october 23, several top operatives for the trump-backed candidate in north carolina's governor race have stepped down as senior adviser for mark robinson reaffirmed that he and several other officials have
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exited the campaign is comes off to cnn reported robertson had made a number of inflammatory and obscene comments on a pornographic website in response to his staff upheaval, he says, i appreciate the efforts of these team members who have made the difficult choice to step away from the campaign. and i wish them well in their future endeavors, i look forward to announcing new staff roles in the coming days. earlier, i spoke with the deputy editor of inside elections, jaber jacob rubashkin about how both candidates fairing among voters look. >> vice president kamala harris is the one with all of the momentum as we enter the final stretch ahead of election day. and really, election day in america, no longer just today, we're already in election day. we're in election season voters in north carolina, voters in virginia, voters more and more states across the nation are casting ballots already. every single day. and
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so the more that kamala harris can do to improve her position right now when she already has the lead the better she will do on election day because she has already banking those votes every single day. that goes was on and former president trump is really struggling. he has been on his back foot ever since democrats swap their nominee and he just hasn't found a way to regain control of the narrative. >> we saw that with the debate performance, we saw that with his embrace of conspiracy theories about haitian migrants in ohio he just has not been able to re-establish himself in the position that he was when he was running against joe biden let's talk about harris is laid because obviously the latest polls show her ahead, but how much do you read into that? >> look, we know that polling can be a inexact science. we saw that in 2020 we have seen that in other elections as well. but the fact remains, there still are best tools for
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understanding of the behaviors of large groups of people. and so look, i think that the data that we have from the polling is incredibly putin. and at the moment at all, pretty much lines up with our expectations, which is that harris has a narrow but clear and consistent lead in the nationwide polling by about three percentage points. and in those battleground states, the seven or so that will determine the actual results of the election and the electoral college she's much closer, she's very much tied. when i look at this polling, i try and remain skeptical and understand that of course there's the chance for a polling error like we've seen in previous years. but more generally, in a close race. all the numbers can really tell us is that it is close and that in those key battleground states, the seven toss-ups that will determine the election, either harris or trump has a clear path to win jacob donald trump has ruled out a second debate with harris. >> and after his first debate performance, surely that
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doesn't come as a surprise. >> no, not at all. the look, this has been a very odd cycle for presidential debates. it's the first cycle in 40 years where it was not organized ahead of time by the commission on presidential debates, which is a nonpartisan entity that both campaigns typically work with they schedule three presidential debates, one vice presidential debate, and they all conform to the same kinds of rules. this has really been the wild west of debates this cycle. both candidates, independently negotiating with a variety of news networks and each other to set up the debates we had that incredibly early debate back in june june that kicked off the whole set of events that led to joe biden's stepping down as the democratic nominee. that was not supposed to happen. nobody expected that to happen. so the fact that donald trump is refusing to debate kamala harris a second time isn't the least expected thing to happen
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in this election cycle. however, of course, he said it's too late. the reality is we've had debates later in the election cycle than the october 20 suggested date from harrison cnn, just in 2020 joe biden and donald donald trumps final debate of that cycle was actually a day further than that october 23 would be this year. so it's not unprecedented, but clearly given the results of that first debate in september, unsurprising that trump isn't really interested in sharing a stage with the vice president again jacob rubashkin, great to get your insights. >> thanks so much for joining us thanks us speaker of the house is laying out plans to avoid a government shutdown before the election. mike johnson has unveiled a bare bones short-term spending bill that will keep things running until mid december. and it's getting support from both sides of the aisle. julia benbrook has more members, house speaker mike
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johnson outlined his plan to avoid a government shutdown with that september 30 deadline quickly approaching, his plan gets us to december 20 with a limited continuing resolution likely setting up a another government funding fight right ahead of the holidays. >> but after the november election, in his letter, he wrote, quote, our legislation will be a very narrow, bare-bones cr, including only the extensions that are absolutely necessary. while this is not the solution, any of us prefer. it's the most prudent path forward under the present circumstances. we know that this bill includes funding for the secret service that has been a big topic on capitol hill following me to apparent assassination attempts against former president donald trump and this version of the bill appears to have bipartisan support. in fact, majority leader chuck schumer, in the senate said that it is free of cuts and poison pills, while house minority leader hakeem jeffries said that congress is
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now on a path to avoid a shutdown. this comes after johnson has tried some other strategies to come to an agreement. he brought a different version of a funding bill to the floor last week, but it was opposed by most democrats and several republicans reminder that he is leading with a very narrow majority. julia benbrook, cnn up next. >> so i'll be speaking with the washington post afghanistan bureau chief from the target of the taliban's latest restrictions stay with us you live with diabetes progress is having your coffee like you like, without an audience freestyle libre request sensor tractor glucose in real time so everyone else doesn't have to. >> and over time, it can help lower your a1c confident choices for more control of your life. this is progress,
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tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your doctor or pharmacist about chambers today. >> everybody wants super straight super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile, new sense that in clinical wait, rights to shades, whiter teeth, and 24/7 sensitive your production. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients is condemning a roadside bomb attack on a convoy of visiting that foreign diplomats on sunday. >> the explosion happened in the country's northwest swat valley area, an area of militants, insurgency one police officer was killed and four others wounded. >> but the diplomats were unharmed local leaders had invited them to showcase the area as a potential tourism spot no one has yet claimed responsibility for the attack i didn't have gone a stone. the taliban is not just imposing strict rules on women. it's now enforcing laws dictating what men can and cannot wear. in
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august, the taliban formally codifying a long set of requirements and restrictions on men's appearance, which includes growing a fist long beard prohibiting men from wearing jeans. and banning some haircuts as against islamic law, which means anything short. we meditating a western style i'm now joined by rikke noah. he is the washington post's afghanistan bureau chief, and he joins us now from islamabad, pakistan, rick great to see you. thank you so much for joining us. let's first start with attack in pakistan. no one has claimed responsibility, but who is believed to be behind the attacks shows how dangerous, how volatile the northwest of pakistan has become. >> again, the main suspect here is the pakistani taliban which has been behind most attacks in that part of pakistan. the ttp, as they're called, dave denied
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that there were responsible today. they say they are only targeting civilians and an attack on a foreign diplomats would not really fall into the kind of tack that they usually claimed responsibility for. but what's possible is that for example, a splinter group of the ttp of the pakistani taliban is behind this attack rick, in neighboring afghanistan, you have extensively covered the draconian edicts and laws enforced by the taliban on girls and women. >> they can't go to school, can go to university, must be fully covered up and most recently, they've voices cannot be heard in public just when you think it can't get any worse, it does tell us you are speaking to these women. tell us the impact it is having on half the population they've been telling us since these new laws were codified about four weeks ago, is that things have really changed dramatically in kabul especially in these cosmopolitan areas where the taliban has tried to enforce a
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lot of their laws, but had struggled so far. >> what you're now seeing in, please this is likable is a lot more morality police on the streets over the past four weeks who are roaming bus stops were searching shopping hauls. we be looking for any women who are violating these rules that have been imposed over the past weeks and then your latest story for the washington post talks about the impact that the supreme leader's eat eggs are having on the men in afghanistan or what are they telling you? interesting so far, men could carry on freely in urban areas for the most part. they did not have major restrictions imposed on us, imposed on them when it came to dress code's, the length of their beards, but that is now changing these laws but also targeting man. they're mandating the length of the beards mandating that man should not imitate westerners,
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should not look like them and it's come as a surprise to quite a few people who are living in places like cobb will not just to maine, but also two women who were saying that what they're seeing over the past few weeks is quite frankly astonishing. they're seeing more man growing beards and carrying prayer rugs. so there is a noticeable impact, especially in urban areas of afghanistan i guess the men of afghanistan largely remained silent during the protests that we saw in kabul and around afghanistan in 2021 and 2022 when, when the taliban took over, it wasn't like the uprising in neighboring iran where men and women took to the streets it's to protest the strict interpretation of islam in the wake of mahsa amini's death, are the men that you speak to in afghanistan, are they regretting their inaction i think some of them certainly
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do and it's correct to say the protests that we have seen over the past months, years, they've usually been women alone industry the women i spoke to over the past year-and-a-half have always emphasized that they feel left alone, both by the international community, but also by their own husbands by their own african men and i think some of them are now hoping that this is changing. >> i've spoken to a few afghan man over the past asked two weeks who do say they regret not speaking up sooner. but the question is, how much can they still do at this point 0.3 years into taliban rule? >> i think it's really important for our audience and the world to remember that no other muslim country treats women the way the taliban does. why is the supreme leader of the taliban habit tula akhundzada. why is he doing this? why this strict
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interpretation? obviously well, that's really the big question. >> a lot of people who are, who are following afghanistan, tuesday's think there are multiple groups, but within the taliban. >> you certainly do see a somewhat more moderate group that's certainly does not seem to be in control right now. a lot of the decrees, a lot of the laws that's that are now changing really what's happening in kabul. they do come from, or they do appear to come from kandahar, from the supreme leader, who is apparently trying to assert himself more forcefully in an urban centers where his laws or some of the more conservative laws were not strictly followed over the past three years this has been a fascinating conversation. afghanistan bureau chief rick know echoey. we thank you for your time. >> thanks so much for joining us thanks for having me on the
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city of birmingham, alabama is rocked by a mass shooting just ahead. what police are saying about the violent attack? >> that left four people dead plus the details on a forensic science breakthrough that could help solve cold cases that have frustrated investigators for years then our world change tv on the edge next sunday at nine on cnn introducing new advil targeted relief. the only topical pain reliever with four powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact to target tough pain at the source for up to eight hours powerful relief, new abdel targeted relief the freestyle libre three plus sensors, tracks your glucose and we'll tie and over time, it can help lower your a1c this is, progress. >> learn more and try for free at freestyle libre.us
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get out of areas where hezbollah operates, warning that more strikes are coming in the u.s. donald trump says he has no plans to run for office again in 2028 if he were to lose in november meanwhile, his opponent, kamala harris, is preparing to bring her economic plan before the public later this week. the plan will focus on the everyday challenges voters face like high grocery bills several top operatives for the trump-backed candidate in north carolina's governor racer exiting the campaign. mark robinson is facing the fallout after a cnn report that he made obscene comments on a pornographic website four people are hurt after multiple shooters opened fire on a crowd in birmingham, alabama. this was the chaotic scene saturday night at a crowded entertainment district in the city. but laced believe one victim was the focus of a targeted hit and then the other
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victims were caught in the crossfire. cnn's rafael romo has the details cnn has obtained video showing what the scene was like here saturday night, just moments after the shooting before we go to the video, we need to warn our viewers that it may be disturbing for some people you can see, the video captures a scene of panic and shows at least three people lying on the ground as believed, slides flash in the background there are several key details that officials have revealed so far. >> first birmingham police chief scott thurmond says several individuals showed up in a car shortly up to 11 on saturday night, got out of the car and opened fire, leaving three three people dead here at the scene. those victims were two men and a woman. a fourth victim was pronounced dead later at the university of alabama hospital. another he detailed is that police believe this was a targeted hit on one
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person and the other victims were caught in the crossfire. birmingham police chief scott thurmond said, his office this has fallen the wrong 100 shell casings here at the site of the shooting. and this has been a very violent year for the city of birmingham in february for men were shot and killed outside a public library and then in july, a shooting at a nightclub left four people dead and ten others injured we spoke with residents of this area downtown birmingham who was part of a group of people who stopped by to lay flowers at the site of the shooting to honor the memory three other victims. >> this is really personal to me. >> i care about birmingham jesus called us to love each other and to love our city. >> and we want to be known there's a city for love around the world, not for hate we've also learned the white house is coordinating with federal, state, and local officials here in alabama. as authorities advance in the investigation into the shooting. in a statement, the director of the
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white house office of gun violence prevention, stef feldman said, quote, america's should not have to live like like this and we can't let it become normal rafael romo, cnn, birmingham, alabama new details are emerging about the hours leading up to the shocking death of an eastern kentucky judge allegedly at the hands of his own sheriff the community gathered at a high school gym on sunday for the funeral of judge kevin mullins, who was allegedly gunned down in his own chambers on thursday by sheriff shawn m. >> stines investigators are still looking for a motive in the killing, but we have since learned the two men had launched just hours before the shooting circuit court clerk, mike watts says, he saw them shortly before noon on the day of the shooting what describes mullins and stines as quote, joking around about national politics then they went down the street to eat lunch. signs is facing a first-degree murder charge and is expected to be arraigned. this week faith leaders are calling for an end
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to the lies about the haitian community. multiple faith leaders came together for a prayer vigil in springfield, ohio on sunday this follows donald trump and jd vance's repeated telling of a debunked conspiracy theory that haitian immigrants are eating neighborhood hits, which prompted several threats against the community well provenance, civil rights leader, bishop william barber said, people should be focusing instead on important issues like poverty homelessness, and the need for health care crime fighting tool developed from microscopic particles, holds the promise of breaking open cold cases from decades ago. >> the fluorescent powder illuminates what was previously invisible to the naked eye. >> anna stewart shows us how it works young phd student nick ross is examining a breakthrough in forensic science. one that could solve some of the oldest crimes and bring what was once a visible to the surface so what we've
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done, what we've aim today is create a new powder for developing fingerprints. >> powders are the most widely used, most successful method for developing fingerprints, but they have lots of issues already in there. there's always room for improvement the powder dusting method to identify fingerprints has been utilized since the 19th century, but even as the most widely-used method of developing prints, there's only so much this earlier technique can detect what we're hoping is that we'll be able to get fingerprints that current powders can get. we should be able to get fingerprints that maybe someone's wash their hands more recently, they've touched something, but they've left residue behind, but we're going to be able to get that using a more sensitive powder. >> ross along with other experts created this luminous substance made from tiny particles of matter and a sugar found on the exterior of shellfish made of natural oils and sweat. fingerprints can sometimes evaporate. but the
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smaller particles and fluorescence in this new powder can light up much smaller details it can stick to remnants on many surfaces like glass metals and even more intricate surfaces like bank notes, which can resemble fingerprint details themselves. >> this image is particularly nice because the fingerprint is so different to the bank itself is so clear. the fluorescence of the particles are so strong that there's no chance you mistake the detail for the bank night there's even as you can see, a fluorescent detail in the background but that fluorescent detail is not strong enough to contrast with the fingerprint has been in harm's for now, experts can detect prince up to a month after it's been deposited so could we go back and visit cold cases? i would be reasonably optimistic about this because there will inevitably be some residue left, perhaps not very much, but we don't need very
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much anna stewart, cnn, london record rains are hammering coastal japan causing widespread flooding and devastation. >> those details after the break >> stay with cnn with more reporting on and the best political team in the business, follow the candidates follow the voters, follow the facts, follow. >> cnn growing old as part of the journey. >> even when you have heart failure but when he had shortness of breath, carpel tunnel syndrome and lower back pain, we wondered, could these be warning signs of something bigger thank goodness. we called his cardiologist because these were signs at at trc a rare and serious disease that gets worse over time. if you see any of the warning signs, don't wait ask a cardiologist about at trc. today this is our
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that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. (♪♪) before to four to four coastal area in japan has been drenched with record rains while still recovering from a devastating new year's day earthquake, will deadly flooding and landslides hit ishikawa prefecture on saturday, at least six people are dead dead, and thousands evacuated after 16 area rivers burst, their banks. >> the storm has caused widespread flooding and cut power to thousands of households, will cnn's hanako montgomery is monitoring the situation from tokyo and tell us about the impact to these communities are already devastating >> and as you rightly describe these communities, communities are already devastated first from that devastating and very
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large earthquake we saw on january 1st, a horrible way to start the new year. and now they're seeing record rainfalls and flooding in their neighborhoods and india there are towns now in terms of the devastation that we've been seeing as you mentioned, a six people have died in ishikawa prefecture thousands more have been evacuated and also thousands have lost power. now, the japanese government has dispatched members of the self-defense forces, members of the police force, and also firefighters to try i do find any remaining survivors, but again, anna, the devastation has been really widespread we're seeing people just walk through these flooded rivers, these flooded roads. some have had to wade through their, their homes and stores also completely flooded and actually anna, some of these flooded homes have been temporary shelters for people well who evacuated after that devastating january 1 earthquake, we were actually there in a few days after that earthquake and we saw how the
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massive quake completely collapsed entire homes and buildings. we saw roofs caved given. we also saw people getting pulled out from underneath the rubble now those people, those very same people who survived that devastating earthquake, are having to deal with just a second disaster months later. here's what one resident had to say about the double disaster you got that the earthquake occurred on january 1st. >> and again, the city became like a scene out of a moving in september i cannot help thinking the noto region might be curse or something i'm shocked there's so many unbelievable things happened in one year anna, are extremely exhausted from having to deal with to disasters. they spent the past few months trying to reconstruct and rebuild their neighborhoods and their towns. and now some of them have to start all over again. now, the weather in chicago prefecture has been a bit sunny or these last couple of hours and this
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past day really. that's really helped the reconstruction efforts and recovery efforts helicopters are now flying in the region. they're getting supplies to people who need them. but again, just the mental toll that this double disaster has taken on local residents has been very extreme. there really reeling from the devastation dating consequences of these very fatal natural disasters anna to natural disasters in a matter of months, hanako montgomery great to have you on the story. thank you so much. >> well, parts of europe pursue reeling from deadly flooding after record rainfall in the region, floodwaters have receded in poland, showing extensive damage in a mountain town. a dam burst, ripping the walls of some buildings and leaving the streets covered in mud and debris residents in one hungarian town, i have resorted to using boats to get around the floodwaters saying they plan to stay around to protect their homes as long as conditions remains safe well, this was how swollen the danube river was on sunday in budapest the river is expected to hit
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record levels but fell short of the 2013 record in germany, the social democrats have chancellor olaf scholtz won an election in the eastern state of brandenburg. but just barely the spd narrowly defeated an effort by the far-right alternative for germany party projections give social democrats 30 30.7% of the vote for the afd, getting 29.4% i have do leaders told cheering supporters, it is the party of the future. the party is strongly anti-immigrant and pro russia it's narrow loss comes just three weeks after the afd became the first far-right party to win a german state election since world war ii. sri lankas new president has been sworn in a day after his landslide election. victory will self-described marxists, a neuro kumara dissanayake, one with more than 42% of the vote.
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well, this after the incumbents lead the nation through an economic meltdown by imposing austerity measures that left voters angry at its peak, inflation in the south asian nation was it 70% turnout was strong with some 75% of eligible sri lankans casting about what grounds took to the streets to celebrate you, president represents the people's liberation front. he beat his nearest rival by more than 1 million votes and industrial revolution is unfolding in minnesota, where the state's biggest climate polluter is shifting from coal to solar and when it into energy, those details ahead you're about to replace your roof, stop, here's a solution that's a fraction of the cost. >> roof match guaranteed to extend the life of your roof up to 15 years at a fraction of the cost of a new roof, moved back to his side hi, and typically proven bio oil restores flexibility and water
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medicare living with diabetes, progress is having your coffee like you like. >> the freestyle libre three plus sensors covered by medicare for more people for managing diabetes with insulin. this is progress. ask your doctor today we all know costs are too high, but while corporations are gouging families, trump is focused on giving them tax cuts, but kamala harris is focused on, you building up the middle class will be a defining goal of my presidency. she'll make groceries more affordable by cracking down on price gouging. and she'll cut housing and caused by taking on corporate speculators, middle-class families built america. we need a leader who has their back and kamala harris and i approve this message. >> a perfect day for a family outing shingles doesn't care but she reads, quote, tax only shimriz has proven over 90% effective. >> shane says vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. she looks does not protect everyone who there's not for those severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, sort of a previous
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dose, an increased risk of dion bar race and drone was getting king-ricks 19th and also happen the most common side effects are pain redness and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. asked your doctor or pharmacist about chambers today? >> closed captioning is brought to you by skechers basketball comfort that performs what happens when or where new sketches, basketball sneakers are going to boil for best of all, you know, sketches. like i'm being pampered got a five-star resorts new sketches, basketball player, and two-time super bowl champion mercury morris has died at the age of 77. he played seven of his eight nfl seasons with the miami dolphins, including the undefeated season he's an incident in 1972 or morris, his son confirmed his passing on sunday on social media, writing in part, his talent and passion left an indelible mark on the sport. the miami dolphins released a statement as well saying he loved the dolphins,
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the fans, and the community of south florida, and will forever be remembered as one of the greatest players to don the aqua and orange in minnesota, a coal-fired power plant will soon shut down and reopen using solar and wind energy experts say the plan to repurpose the plants existing infrastructure could supercharge the push for renewable energy cnn, chief climate correspondent bill weir has the story behold, a fire-breathing dinosaur named sherco for decades. it has been devouring mountains of coal and minnesota and belching out gigatons of planet cooking gases making this power plant the states biggest climate polluter. but in a vivid example of energy transition shirt goes, owners are changing its diet swapping out coal for renewables until the last fire goes out in 2030 and after
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that, hundred and 25,000 homes will be powered by sun wind, and iron batteries with four days backup as excel decarbonizing as a strategy. >> yeah. so we are decarbonize and strategy. we have had a goal to get to 100% carbon-free energy by 2050 for a number of years. now, two years ago, the minnesota legislature passed a law that said they want to get to 100% carbon-free energy apparently by 2040. so that's now our target. and we're on track to meet that, that pilot coal ways around 1.7 million tons and about six years, it'll be all gone the smokestacks will be obsolete, but this fossil of a different age will remain a valuable part of the community pushing out clean energy she from wind farms and solar fields all around the state. but this is also a model for the rest of the country. a study out of cal berkeley found that the u.s. could double its power capacity by a building new energy. next too old infrastructure minnesota for
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economic reasons, was already moving to phase out coal. but what the inflation rate objection, act did through tax credits is give extra incentives for when you phase out a plan to fossil fuel plant, to build something new, right? there and use the bones us and the connects you, you use the site is actually being used, but the more important thing is you're using an existing way to connect next to the electric grid minnesota recently completed a transmission upgrade, but the lines are already strained by all the new supply and demand. so like a fast pass at disneyland, this method allows clean energy projects to skip the years long wait for grid connection while making the shift a lot less jarring for local communities. what does that mean for workers? can the same people who are now working in coal come over and work in sunlight. >> well, some of them can, so we've got about 240 workers at the plant. and what we have told them is, if you want a job with xcel energy after that plant retires, you'll have a job with xcel energy.
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>> would this have happened without the tim walz administration? chin and their targets? would it have happened without the inflation reduction act that joe biden? >> yeah. so the walls administration has been really great to work with and the ira benefits have been really significant for our customers. that helps us move through this transition while bringing customer bills down compared to what they otherwise would be we're extracting about $300 million of ira benefits for our customers it's project alone, he says their customers will eventually reap billions in tax incentives as excel winds down dozens of fossil fuel plants, all part of a quiet industrial revolution steadily spreading nationwide. bill weir, cnn, becker, minnesota before we go, we want to introduce you to a really tenacious cas who's clearly used up a few of his nine lives mate, rainbow. well, he got lost during a june trip to yellowstone national park in wyoming but somehow this
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two-year-old siamese made it back home. >> and that's a 1,000 miles away in california well, an animal rescue groups is rainbows microchip helped get him back to his family. he's owners said they prayed that he would be found will rainbows family includes his sister, starr. >> of course, it deals that is certainly one lucky pussycat. well, thank you so much for your company. i'm anna coren in hong kong. cnn newsroom continues with michael. they exit, max foster, and christiane they don't macfarlane in london, stay with you? >> people are watching and then are world change tv on the edge next sunday at nine on cnn why did we choose safe flight? we
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