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tv   CNN News Central  CNN  September 25, 2024 6:00am-7:01am PDT

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bus our affiliate kabc, abc, reporting a suspect hijack the bus at gunpoint with the driver and two passengers on board. you see it going there at the demand of the armed suspect, the driver continued to drive as police pursued that view hello, at one point during the chase, officers used as spike strep to slow the bus down. it did eventually come to a stop. the suspect was arrested and the driving time from the window of bus a victim was found inside the bus with gunshot wounds. >> he was taken to the hospital where he later died. >> what a crazy ride there in los angeles. all right. the kentucky sheriff accused of killing a district court judge is scheduled to make his first court appearance. this morning. and it's happening 100 miles away because the courthouse where it normally would have been held is actually a crime scene. 43-year-old sean snyder is expected to be arraigned, is accused of shooting judge kevin kevin mullins after an argument
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and a game ending, triple play sends the san diego padres to the playoffs. many machado grabs the ground are steps on 3rd, fires it off to jake crone worth at second for the out, who then turned it around to the first? the out making a triple play there. the padre's stun the dodgers four to two inside the padre's clubhouse. the padre's let loose celebrating the big play, an even bigger outcome a trip to the post-season that's what we do here every morning when we finished our show, a new hour of cnn, new central starts right now details in the new report in the first assassination attempt on donald trump, the chair of the senate committee behind it just called it a starship happening now, evacuations ordered school canceled after a chemical leak from a rail car and ohio bracing for a major
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hurricane some floridians told to get out landfall could come tomorrow. >> i'm john berman with kate baldwin and sarah seidner. >> this is cnn new central appalled and astonished that is how one democratic senator says, americans are going to react when they learned the details of the depth of security failures that led to the assassination attempt against donald trump back into it why it's a report authored by a, by bipartisan group of senators. it's an interim report, but it is already revealing spelling out a breakdown in communication before and during the trump rally in butler, pennsylvania also says that there was no soul, no sole decision maker non-existent leadership when it came to the secret service. and also saying it was unclear who was responsible for what the senate committee says that the issues that they have pointed out and found that they remain
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unaddressed by the secret but service says it could service is reacting to all of this this morning and donald trump, just as a point of point of how quickly this changes he's planning to return to butler just ten days from now for another rally soon as that cohen has the details for us, he's joining us right now zach, what did senators lay out in this report? >> yeah, lawmakers say that this report details what they're calling a quote, perfect storm of security failures that can largely be attributed to incompetence on the part of the us secret service. and as you mentioned, one of the specific takeaways from senators who were investigating the security failures around trump's butler rally was the fact that of all the secret service and this is a day interviewed, not a single one could tell them who was ultimately in charge that day, despite the fact that the secret service is the agency responsible for overseeing the security for donald trump's rallies. night. take a listen to what senator gary peters said. he's the chairman of the committee that put together this report. what he said when they asked secret service officials about who was in
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charge that day very clear answer and the problem is there is no answer. that was astonishing to us, is the fact that we could not find one point of contact who said this is the person in charge of making sure the plan was adequate and making sure there were supervision doesn't that it was being implemented properly. so we found a lot of finger finger-pointing of saying, well, it was a collaborative plan. many people worked on it, but no one individual so senator richard blumenthal, who is also on this committee, also a democrat, said that the answer is amounted to a between abbott and costello bit of who's on first, right? >> everybody that was involved in the security planning thought somebody else was taking care of things like securing that building that the shooter ultimately climbed up on the roof of and had a clear line of sight to fire those multiple rounds things. like there was no plan to secure that building that was put in place. a lot of finger-pointing as a senator said, in this report testimony from secret service agents, pointing the finger at local officers, local officers pointing the finger at
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secret service agents. so a variety of shortcomings and failures here that the lawmakers are attributing directly to the secret service and saying have to be he fixed and fixed in the short term. >> is that what do lawmakers want to hear from the secret service now, obviously, they want it to be fixed. but what do they want to hear a lot of them say that they want a complete overhaul of the secret service and how it protects people like donald trump and others who have an active threat against them, right into being so reactive, but more proactive in terms of adjusting their protection based on the threat environment that remains to be seen as the return is saying that they've already made some changes to the way that they protect donald trump based on those threads. >> but ultimately lawmakers say that more has to be done and done before the election because donald trump's still faces threats from a numerous, numerous sources, but foreign and domestic interim report. >> what does that mean really in terms of what more we're going to find it means the secret service still is going
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to have to answer more questions from this senate panel, not just them, but there's also the house taskforce that's investigating both assassination attempts against donald trump. >> so acting director ronald rowe so again, he came out publicly last week and accepted responsibility for the failures and outlined some of the communication problems that happened that day. but ultimately, he's going to have to show that he is making concrete changes to how this protection is handled going forward zach cohen, thanks for the reporting is always, sara. >> all right. joining us now is cnn senior law enforcement analyst and former deputy director of the fbi. andrew mccabe foreseeable and preventable security failures. you're hearing this both. it's bipartisan democrats and republicans alike really concerned what's your her take on what you're hearing? you're hearing on this report sara, that conclusion is absolutely crushing. and then when you get into the details as zach has gone over for us it just confirms why they see it that way. every law enforcement
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operation comes down to two essential factors, leadership and communication. everything we do in law enforcement in this day and age is a team sport. you have multiple agencies with different jurisdictions and different legal authorities. if you're going to do a good job, you got to bring them all together. they don't have them work together effectively. you cannot do that without absolutely laser clear leadership and the ability to communicate across those different agencies, they didn't have either of those things here. and when that when that stone is in place failure is sure to be built. there is no way to avoid it. everything else that comes that cited by this report can be attributed in some way back to those two kind of original sins i was particularly struck by the most bold and glaring example of it is when they were talking to the counter neighbor teams about their inability to communicate with their local colleagues because they never
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retrieved the radios they needed to do that they said they could see the law enforcement officers, the local police responding to an incident running with their guns drawn and they said, we didn't know what was happening, but it seemed pretty soon sirius. yeah, it was very serious. and the fact that they didn't know is just it's inexplicable. there's there's no way beyond that. >> i do want to ask you, when you hear this. i mean, is this a problem that's emblematic now that they're seeing this, this huge mistake, if you well mater mismanagement, if you will. does this tell you that this has been an ongoing problem that perhaps we hadn't seen until this moment where a president was almost killed it's certainly possible. i don't want to convict the service based on things that we don't know happened so you've gotta be sensitive about this. >> but it's hard to imagine an
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environment in which this number of very serious flaws are allowed to take place in a, in a significant operation that is, that can never be attributed just two a failure to resource them. >> they have struggled with resources for years. they definitely need more resources and support from congress but it's almost impossible for me to imagine how you address these systemic failures without really rethinking the structure that the, that the service is operating under in terms of their leadership, their personnel, and more importantly, maybe the way they do their business their methodologies four allocating resources to targets, to people who are under their protection. that's got to be done by the threat they focused, not by their title it'll or their current activity in day-to-day life in this case, the most maybe one of the most
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significant threats president trump faced on that day was the intelligence that the iranians were out to kill him. and that was never even communicated to the people responsible for this event. so they weren't capable of getting the right resources in place because they didn't they didn't even know the threat. >> it's just there's needs to be a complete rethinking of how the secret service is doing their business. >> coming from you. that is a really big statement there. andrew mccabe. thank you so much for walking us through all of that. john right. >> happening now, evacuations underway in florida as they brace for what could be the most intense hurricane of the season expected to make landfall tomorrow? farro evacuations in erie toxic and flammable chemical leaked from a train and sean combs is facing a new lawsuit. >> this one for one who says combs it's bodyguard drugged and assaulted her
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over. >> tim walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face to face to beat and cnn has it covered with the best political team in the business a cnn special event that vice presidential debate, tuesday at nine on cnn this thig but we have no idea what we're dealing with my school, not break we go hold it together ever worry that you're drinking too much. >> take back control with or health or health provides access to medication proven to make it easier to drink less warm to quit drinking altogether qualified for treatment today at were health.com whether you're
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the storm for us. what are the main threats at this point? it is usually the wind, yes. but more so the rain that causes the big problem yes. >> i'm one of the other components here is the sheer size of this storm, meaning it's going to impact a lot more people than saying some of the smaller storms that we've encountered so far this year so that is tropical storm helene right now, but it is barely a tropical storm, five mile per hour or stronger winds, it would be a hurry hurricane and we anticipate it becomes a hurricane at some point today, those sustained winds right now at 70 have not one but two hurricane hunter planes and of intercepting this particular storm right now, trying to gather up some more data and that will help us determine exactly what it's going to do as it continues its trek into the gulf of mexico, the water is very warm there that is fuel for these types of storms. so we not only anticipate that it gets to a hurricane today, but a major hurricane by the time we get to thursday and it's expected to make landfall late thursday into the big bend region of florida before finally spreading inland. however, it's going to pick up
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speed at the time it makes landfall. the landfall speed should be right around, say, 25 miles per hour for which for a tropical system is incredibly fastest spin, fast especially in the gulf of mexico. that means it could make it pretty far inland before you really start to see it weakened areas of south and even central georgia still likely to see hurricane force winds. areas of north georgia and even into tennessee because he tropical storm force wind gusts in some of those areas now storm surge is going to be one of them bigger short-term concerns. you have some level of storm surge in effect basically up and down the entire west coast of the florida peninsula. the highest obviously going to be right here through the big bend region where we're talking ten to 15 feet of storm surge. we talked about because it's moving so fast once it makes landfall, a lot of that will spread inland. and that includes a lot of these wind gust. you're going to see a lot of these places well away from the water that are dealing with wind gusts of 60, 70, even 80 miles per hour rain is also going to be a factor. we have have a cold front, but we also have helene and the combination
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between the two means an excessive amount of rain across much of this region of the southeast, the southern appalachians, even the tennessee valley, widespread a lot of these areas are looking at four to six inches, but there will be some spots that could pick up eight ten if not even as much as a foot of rain over the next several days wow. >> and i just feel so bad seeing that fort myers fort myers beach in the potential path and they're still cleaning up from hurricane ian. thank you so much for giving us a look at what could happen shortly. allison chinchar. thanks to you, john. >> all right. happening now, hundreds evacuated schools closed after a chemical leak from a rail car in ohio. let's get the latest from cnn's brynn gingras. i know they're trying to work on this as quickly as they can. brynn, what's the latest you're hearing? >> yeah. john, i just checked in and they are still having those evacuation orders in place. basically, what emergency management officials there on the scene in hamilton county, which is an attack, a town in there that's not far from cincinnati, they're waiting for those water quality
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testing, air quality testing results to come in and determine if they get then can lift those a back question orders, get people back into their homes, open schools, though those schools will not be open today that were affected in this area. so there's a little bit of a waiting period right now, we do expect an update from officials early this afternoon, so we'll be looking for that, but let me give you an update on exactly what happened here. you can see that video is extreme criminally alarming. it was about a one to 2:00 yesterday afternoon in this town. there was a rail car that was really shooting that gas up into the air. it is styrene, it's a gas that is you are chemical that is used to make plastics, to make rubber. it's colorless, it's odorless, but very toxic. it can cause nausea because headaches, respiratory issue, some long-term illnesses if possible. right now, there are no reports according to officials of people being affected just yet. but of course this just happened. so everything is still coming in at this moment, but 200 homes were evacuated a half a mile
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radius of that leak. officials, of course, there on the scene trying to take care of it no more leak is happening and there's no more risks of it actually causing an explosion at this point, but certainly an investigation is underway to figure out exactly what happened while those evacuation orders, again, are in place. and it's not really clear when those are going to be lifted. it could take quite awhile yeah. >> you want to be sure that what you're breathing in drinking is safe, brynn gingras. thank you so much. keep us posted. >> kate, happening today, vice president kamala harris is heading to pennsylvania to give more detail on her economic plan, including her plans for the manufacturing industry, what does that going to mean? whatever it is? let's say about it will have that coming up. and right now, a global gathering of world leaders continues at the un general assembly, while the conflict in the middle east is intensifying on multiple france and ukraine's president is about to speak and ask for more help in its fight against russia
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you look at pennsylvania here. again, she he's going to be in pittsburgh and allegheny county people and people often joke, james carville, i think was the first to say it. pennsylvania's like the philadelphia area and pittsburgh with alabama in-between a whole lot of red in-between. see, you gotta do really well if you're a democrat in pittsburgh, joe biden won by 20 points hillary clinton in 2016, she won, but only by about 17:16, 17 points. so the harris campaign wants to be much more like joe biden. biden won pennsylvania by 80,000 votes. harris wants to do well and allegheny county, the second most populous county in pennsylvania, let's talk about where donald trump is going north carolina north carolina, a swing state. this was the closest margin for any state that joe biden lost in where donald trump is going today is in mecklenburg county, mint hill, which is right about there. now i know you're looking at this and saying mecklenburg county, that's a democratic county, you know,
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joe biden won by 35 points to hundred thousand votes. yes. it is a super important democratic county, the most populous in the state, but while it's got charlotte, it's also got some suburbs which lean a little bit more republican. and right next to two counties which vote republican congress county right here, donald trump won that by nine and down here, union county, which he won by more than 23 we got a lot of people there. so he wants to run up the margins in these red counties and tried to keep your closer if he can here in mecklenburg. so let's talk about what the candidates will be doing in these two states today. first, let's focus on harris will be in pennsylvania. let's get right to cnn's priscilla alvarez for what jc will be talking about in pittsburgh, in allegheny county well, john, you just laid out what my travel plans have been the last few weeks because the vice president has been to both pennsylvania and north carolina multiple times because of these close margins, they'll look today, she's going to be focused on the economy. she's going to detail her economic agenda. of course, this is a top issue for voters. her
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advisers, key keenly aware of that. and their plan today is for the vice president to draw out for economic philosophy a little more perhaps her most substantial comments on this issue to date. now, we do have a preview of some of what you'll say. let me read that to you. it says quote for donald trump, our economy works best if it works for those who own the big skyscrapers, not those who build them, not those who wire them, not those who mop the floor off the floor. so there you have it. that's a preview of what the vice president is going to say drawing that stark contrast with former president donald trump. and of course, also talking about what she has framed as the opportunity economy mean this is a message that she has repeated on the trail multiple times talking about lowering costs for americans and also acknowledging that they're not where voters want them yet, and that she is best suited with her middle-class background to focus on the needs of voters in this particular issue. of course, john, as you notice,
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the former president's still holds a lead on her one of her challenges is distinguishing herself from the biden administration because there have been unpopular views about his economic agenda. so all of this is going to be part of the task that she is tackling one in pennsylvania later this afternoon? >> alright. headed at pittsburgh there, priscilla, thank you very much. let's talk about donald trump and his travels today. again, he is going to be here in mecklenburg county and i think alayna treene is already there waiting. what are we going to hear from the former president today? >> i am already here. >> john, were outside and manufacturing warehouse in mint hill, north carolina and really the goal as well for donald trump today is to talk about the economy. >> now we heard him talk about it as well yesterday in georgia, i'm told today he's going to focus even more specifically on buying american products as well as a potential executive order if he were to be reelected, where he would force for federal agencies to buy more american parts. now, i think the important context here just going off of what
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priscilla just laid out is the dueling economic visions that both trump and harris are presenting to americans. and it really comes on the heels of this it's new cnn poll that we released yesterday that showed that trump is still doing better with the majority of voters in this country when it comes to the handling of the economy than cnn national poll has him at 50% of likely voters saying that they trust donald trump more on the economy than they do. harris. so that's a big reason why i think you're seeing both of them out here today talking about it but it specifically donald trump here in north carolina. now one thing i do also want to mention, john, because this has been coming up a lot in in many of donald trump's recent speeches is him trying to court the gender gap. so i just walked you through some of the polling on the economy. but when it comes to female voters, harris is definitely winning that fight. our cnn national poll well had likely voters under 35 women voters with harris for 52% compared to donald trump at 40%. likely voters under 30%, harrison harris at 55, and trump at 38%.
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so again, all of these polls are clearly weighing on both of these candidates minds. but i know that donald trump specifically is worried about the gender gap and ccording female voters. we actually heard him address this specifically earlier this week when he was in pennsylvania. i want you to take a listen to what he said women likes me i never thought i had saying women don't like me, i don't believe that you will be protected and i will be your protector. >> so as you could hear him there, john saying that he would be women's protect her. he's also said that if he were to win the election, he thinks that female voters across the country would forget about abortion, an issue that he recognizes his cam it campaign is not doing. well, look, this is definitely a key concern with donald trump's campaign and my conversations with his advisers, they recognize that this growing gender gap is a problem for them. and i think
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you're going to hear him talk about that again today here in north carolina in just a couple hours, john. >> all right. >> we will be watching alayna treene in mint hill, right about there. we can see her right are neat that yellow. excellent. thank you very much. okay. >> he's like there's a yellow axon just happened. i'm ahead. anyway joining us. >> now is former special assistant to president biden meghan hays. >> and meghan hays and former trump administration official matt myers. good to see you guys. let's jump into all of it economy, women voters, and then i want to add a little spice of young voters. let's start with the economy it is i would be surprised if it ever leaves the tier of being most important issue. something would really have to happen for it to move every time i have a democratic official on a surrogate, a governor jared polis on, and i ask, why isn't she gaining more ground in terms of the economy? they say, people just need to hear her message more. what, what does the exploration data on that do you think election day all seriousness, i think she is laying out pieces her message
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and i think that people want to get to know her, but that's how tall task and she has been on the top of the ballot. you think more detail is what? because i started getting a sense that they think they might be doing pretty well, staying broad strokes in terms of their intent with their economic policy, not necessarily the this is the level of tariff i would like to impose or not. >> i don't know. i don't think they need to get into the lap. >> that level of detail. i don't think most american people really understand that level of detail. i think they need to understand how this is going to affect them and their kitchen table issues. how are they going to have gas prices that are coming down? how is that going to impact them? how grocery is going to be glass? and i think those are the things that we're starting to see now. and i think that she needs to start laying out. she's talking about cutting costs for the middle-class tax cuts. she's also comparing her plan against donald trump's economy plan, which is only cutting taxes for corporations and it's going to cost the middle-class more money. so i think while laying out her plans, she also needs to draw that contrast with the president, which i think he's, you'll see her do today with the former president. sorry, when i think of the economy and help people remember and feel about donald trump in the economy.
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>> one thing that strikes me as he paints her economic policies as extreme, extreme, extreme and radical, though polling is showing that they see her views, voters generally see her views as more mainstream a higher percent cesar views as mainstream than anything else. and how does that all fit in then what do i think if you look at some focus groups that actually showed the opposite on those issues and look, that's part of the reason why the trump campaign needs to continue to go out and show exactly why her policies aren't going to help average voters. >> and i think what's really missing for kamala harris right now is lack of empathy, right? i mean, bill clinton mostly one and 1992 because he was able to go and say, i feel your pain. if you go back to that first answer the debate he is asked, what do you say to voters who are asking if they're better off now than they were four years ago. she went to a litany of talking points. it was it was a broad and invasive instead of actually saying, guess what? it's been a hard time, and we need to do better. and here's what i'm gonna do. she hasn't done that. instead, she's gone back and saying, well, actually, don't believe your pocketbook, believe what joe biden, i've been saying for the last four years,
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everything's fine. hein that doesn't connect with voters right now. there are a number of voters who are honestly hurting right now because the increased cost of gas, goods, and groceries as long as that stubborn as long as she's not willing to kind of show an ounce of empathy for that. i think she's going to remain stuck in this problem right now. what she's not able to overtake donald trump on the number one issue of this campaign, the economy is been the number one issue for over a year. i don't see that change in the next 40, some odd days. >> does donald trump have high eq no. >> no. >> go i will just go back to say that. i think in her interview there and she did with dana bash, she did say we have to do more. she said that all the time where i understand your point of where people are moving and i totally theory your point on that. i do think she's showing empathy and she has said many times, we need to do better. we i see that you people are struggling thanks. so i just want to i want to point i want to jump into it's very clear that donald trump is focusing in on women voters are making an appeal to women voters obviously, kamala harris has been speaking to that since well before and before she got into the race and during during once you got into the race, david chalian in the new cnn
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polling, david chalian pointed out to me this morning something he, that caught his eye that i wanted to opposed to you guys, donald trump has an enormous advantage with white male voters. >> we have seen that over and over again among white women kamala harris is within the margin of error. well within the margin of error in terms of in terms of that subgroup, subgroup, the context here is hillary clinton, 2016, lost white women to donald trump by nine good points joe biden lost white women in 2022, donald trump by 11 points and if this, what this polling says about the gains kamala harris is making in terms of white women tracks. david chalian says that could prove a problem for joe for donald trump. does that does that at this stage in the game, does that concern you should concern the kennedy? >> because i think the gender gap right now is working both ways, right? we do see a historic gender gap among women voters processing historic gender gap among male voters. and that's actually given donald trump opportunities to go out and get voters that haven't voted republican in
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generations. young african american men, young hispanic men, young white man, he's actually now potentially on the cusp of winning young men for the first time that we've seen in probably a generation for republican candidate. and that's in part because this as gender gap. now, what you are seeing is both kamala harris and donald trump's campaigns recognize that there are some risks in that strategy of just maximizing the number of male votes or female votes that could get. and so you've got kamala harris talking about about shooting people coming into our house and you've got donald trump now making some strong overtures towards suburban women voters and both of them obviously recognize that this campaign, if we looked down at the breakdown on election night whichever one wins that gap. so let's say it's kamalaharris with women or donald trump with men, by a larger margin than they lose. the other one wins on election day. and that's what they're trying to focus on right now. >> final thought here. >> yeah, absolutely. but i do think that the vice president, one thing that is different in 2016 and 2020, that's not that's happening now, is abortion has been on the ballot and abortion is they'll barren and freedoms for women's health care. >> and i think that's where you're seeing a lot of movement with white women, especially in these suburban
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places in these battleground states, they don't need donald trump to say that they're going to be a protector. they don't need to protect her. they need someone that's going to fight for their health care and fight for their health care freedoms is the messaging and the very direct messaging shifts that we're seeing this week i've found very, very, very interesting. let's see what happens today as are both back on the trail thanks, guys thank you, sir. all right. thank you, kate. just minutes from now, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will give one of the most important speeches of his career here at the un general assembly he's trying to keep support from world leaders, including the united states. >> we will bring that to you live another woman has now i'll come forward accusing sean diddy combs of drugging, binding, and raping her, and then videotaping the assault. what she is saying this morning all that got news for you are pretty yeah. >> what are the kinds we could run on the news before then? >> i would never happened if i got news for you saturday at
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>> well, sara president zelenskyy is due to speak in the next hour, and it is a pivotal moment. now, two-and-a-half years into this war, he has to convince the world that his cause is one that is worth continuing to support. so he's going to do that today at the un general assembly. he's going to do that tomorrow at the white house. that's when he makes his pitch to president biden with what he's calling his plan for victory. but sara, it does not appear that president volodymyr zelenskyy is in a mood to compromise he is arguing that it is through force that they will get russia to the negotiating table. that's why he's calling for continued support. we got a bit of a preview of what he might say today. just yesterday, he spoke the un security council. he said that viktor, that russia can only be forced into peace and then went on to say that this war can't simply fade away. that's why this war can't can't be calmed by talks. action is needed now at the same time, sara zones could be knows that people want to
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hear how this war is going to hand end his vision for the end of the war or he talked yesterday about a second peace summit with countries around the world. of course, it's far from certain that russia would attend that summit. and then in this victory, this plan for victory that he's pitching to the biden ministration. i was told by someone who got what they called a sneak preview of this, that it essentially focuses on four main elements long-term economic and military support, lifting the restrictions since on those us weapons to be fired into russia. and then security assurances. so essentially, what the u.s. would do if ukraine were to be attacked in the future? it's gonna be making that pitch to the u.s tomorrow. he has said that a lot of this plan for victory hinges on the united states, but zelenskyy as ever is fully aware of the american political calendar he's also been looking for a meeting with former president donald trump. it is not clear that it's going to happen. our colleague, kristen holmes, who covers the trump campaign says that for now, that is not on the schedule. sara okay. and also, you've got obviously european
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leaders very concerned because of their proximity as well you're hearing that the u.s. >> is expected to approve billions in new aid for ukraine what do you know about them well, there are these regular aid packages for ukraine to come out, usually hundreds of millions of dollars. >> we're expecting one soon. that'll be around three 300 $375 million. but then sara, they are expected to spike significantly and that's because there is nearly 6 billion that needs to be used by the end of the month that's going to run out. it's from what's called the presidential drawdown authority. and that will expire. congress is not extending it. so we could suddenly see one or more multi he billion-dollar packages for ukraine, sara. >> all right alex marquardt there outside of the un. thank you so much for your reporting and new lawsuit accuses sean diddy combs and his bodyguard of sexually assaulting a woman in 2001 and filming the attack
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facility would end and everyone in ukraine was reminded of what chernobyl means. now the debris regia nuclear power plant remains occupied by russian forces. unfortunately. and it's at risk of a nuclear incident. this is the major source of radiation danger in europe. possibly in the world that's why in the peace formula, i presented the first point is about nuclear safety in ukraine. we know exactly what we are dealing with and i want to thank you the general
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assembly members who are adopting a resolution in july this year on the safety of nuclear facilities in ukraine most in the world understand what's at stake. the general assembly demanded that russian return control of the parisian nuclear power plant to ukraine only than real nuclear security will return to europe. and the world now about the day that must never come since russia can't defeat our peoples resistance on their battlefield, putin is looking for other ways to break the ukrainian spirit one of his methods is targeting our energy infrastructure and these are deliberate russian attacks on our power plants and the entire energy grid as of today, russia has destroyed all our thermal
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power plants and a large part of our hydroelectric capacity. this is how putin is preparing for winter, hoping to torment millions, millions of ukrainians ordinary families women, children, ordinary towns ordinary religious putin wants to leave them in the dark and, called this winter forcing ukraine to suffer and surrender just imagine please your counter with 80% of its energy system gone with such a destroyed part of the system what kind of life would that be recently i received yet another alarming report from our intelligence. now, putin does seem to be planning attacks on our nuclear power plants and the infrastructure, aiming to
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disconnect the plants from the power grid with the help of satellites. by the way ladies and gentlemen, by the way satellites of other countries russia is getting images and detailed information about the infrastructure of our nuclear power plants. but what does this really? threatened any missile or drone strike any critical incident in the energy system could lead to a nuclear disaster a day like that must never come and moscow needs to understand these and these depends in part on your determination to put pressure on the aggressor these are nuclear power plants. they must be safe ladies and gentlemen. two years ago in the fall of 2022, i proposed a comprehensive strategy to end the war and to ensure security
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and i presented the peace formula at a highly inclusive political platform for world leaders that g20 summit in indonesia representing billions of citizens from all parts of the globe and it's important for us that all these people can understand us, understand that ukraine wants to end this war more than anyone in the world. we're always poses a threat to many. you all see in the media and read in reports what is happening in ukraine because of russia's war it's something many are imagining happening to themselves and yes, the small from fires in war torn cities can reach other countries. and if god forbid, russia causes and nuclear disaster at one dwyane of our
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nuclear power plants, radiation will not respect state borders as and unfortunately, various nations could feel that devastating effects. many are consoled by the deepest understanding of war is always found in the home it destroys it. the ukrainian people who fill the full pain of this war is ukrainian children who are learning to distinguish the sounds of different types of artillery and drones because of russia's war, it's our people who are forcefully separated by occupation because putin decided he could do whatever he wants it's our heroic soldiers who are giving their lives to defend our country from invaders trying to steal our land. that's why we say, rightfully so. there can be no, just peace without ukraine and
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i think every leader, every country that supports us in this, that understands us, that sees how russia, it country more than 20 times larger than ukraine in territory still wants even more land, more land which is insane and is season it day by day, while wanting to destroy its neighbor and russia found very special bodies for that north korea and iran telling choice of friends. now, every neighbor of russia in europe and central asia feels that the war could come to them as well. and just think what kind of losses that would mean for the world and i think nearly 100 nations and
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international organizations that have supported the peace formula. it's truly a global community africa, asia, europe, latin america, north america the pacific region, all united by the peace formula. and i'm glad that the floors peace summit was so reminding of the un general assembly everyone was equal all nations that participated in the peace summit, large and small, no vita, right? no blocking authority though that have been independent for ages and those that have only recently gained independence, those that have gone through wars i'm selves. and those accustomed to piece all all where equal that is what russia hates. the most and cannot control that's why russia says the peace, formula
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doesn't shoot it here at the un i've already met with leaders from india, guatemala, japan, and easily turkey, and finland, canada, paraguay's lavinia, germany, and others and my meetings will continue. >> these are different absolutely. parts of the world and various political waves of life. but they share the same understanding. peace is needed and it must be a real just peace unfortunately, at the un, it's impossible to truly and fairly resolve that is a war. and peace because too much too much depends in the security council on the veto power when the aggressor exercise veto veto-power, the un is powerless to stop the war. but the peace formula can once again, there
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is no veto power in it. that's why it's the best opportunity for peace. everyone is equal and it's effective and comprehensive when some propose alternatives half-hearted settlement lands, so-called sets of principles it not only ignores the interests and suffering of ukrainians who are affected by the war. the most, it not only ignores reality, but also gives putin the political space to continue the war and pressure the world to bring more nations on the country for all any parallel or alternative attempts to seek peace are in fact efforts to achieve allow instead of an end

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