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around the world. this is cnn newsroom. donald trump officially sweeps the swing states with a win in arizona. now he's turning his attention to who will be in his cabinet and who has already been ruled out. and a courtesy he didn't extend to his successor, the president elect will meet with president biden this week. what we can expect from the white house encounter. and dr. pulls out of his role as mediator between israel and hamas. what it could mean for efforts to bring the hostages home. five days after the u.s. presidential election the last undecided state has now been called. cnn is projecting that donald trump has won arizona. that means the former president ran the table in all seven battleground states. the total
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electoral vote count stands at 312 versus 226 for kamala harris. the news comes as the transition process gets underway. trump is at his florida state this weekend looking at his cabinet picks. elaine is in west palm beach with the latest. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump spent his saturday locks down at mar-a-lago meeting with his transition team and going through a series of candidates that he is considering selecting for top cabinet rolls as well as white house positions. on saturday he did not announce new people that will be serving in his second administration. but he did announce who will not be. he talked about not wanting his former secretary of state, mike pompeo, or his former u.n. ambassador, nikki haley, to have any part in his second term. i will read some of what he wrote. quote, i will not be
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inviting former ambassador nikki haley or former secretary of state mike pompeo to join the trump administration, which is currently in formation. i very much enjoyed and appreciated working with them previously and thank them for their service to the country. make america great again. to give you context on where some of this is coming from, mike pompeo is someone who many people , and donald trump's inner orbit, are still close to and believe that he did a good job as secretary of state. however, his relationship with donald trump has really soured in recent years. particularly, because pompeo had, in many ways, distanced himself from the former president after he had left office in january of 2021. i remind you as well that pompeo did not endorse donald trump until after the republican primaries this year. something that, as we know, donald trump viewed as not being as loyal to him. in my conversations with senior advisors, they argued that, in private conversations over the past few days, donald trump had asked them if pompeo would be loyal to him or whether he can
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trust him in a second term. as for haley's part, donald trump has said that he appreciates that she had gotten up on stage at the republican national convention in july and called for unity. also remember, she had been in discussions with the trump campaign in the final weeks before election day about potentially meeting for a joint appearance in helping him campaign. that never materialized. again, donald trump had said he appreciated that on some level. however, i am told that the president elect still harbors a lot of animosity toward haley for the attacks she had lobbed him during the republican primary. it also , she had remained in the primary for so long. donald trump has remarked that he believes she hung on longer than one is appropriate -- was appropriate. >> donald trump hasn't submitted any transition agreements with biden. they are
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needed, by law, under the transition act. they said there would be a mandatory ethics pledge that covers both trump and his team. the ethics pledge was introduced by ron johnson and signed into law by trump himself and 2020. trump's team is artie behind the key transition briefings they need to have before taking over the government. the president-elect to set to meet joe biden on wednesday , meaning it's a political tradition that projects a peaceful transfer of power. >> reporter: president biden is looking to bring back a white house tradition as he hosts donald trump in the oval office on wednesday morning. he extended this invitation to trump in their phone call on wednesday when the president congratulated the former president on his victory in the 2024 election. biden has said that he directly told trump that he is committed to a peaceful and orderly transition , which is not something that occurred when biden beat trump
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back in 2020. at the time, trump put up many roadblocks in the transition process , never conceded the race, and did not extend the same invitation to biden. trump did come to the white house in 2016, days after he had beaten hillary clinton, and was hosted by then president barack obama in the oval office. we are also told that an invitation was extended to first lady melania trump to come to the white house to meet with first lady jill biden. it's unclear if and when that meeting will take place. but this is all part of the biden white house efforts to try to show that they will assist in this transition. it could be an interesting meeting between the two men, given the fact that one of their last substantive in person engagements was back on the debate stage in june, which really derailed biden's candidacy and eventually prompted him to drop out. the two men have spoken since then. biden had called trump following the assassination attempt against him and they were both at the same new york
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city 911 event a bit earlier this fall. but this will be an interesting meeting , as the two men are set to meet face-to-face in the oval office. biden is now facing this reality where the man who preceded him, who had been beaten in the 2020 election, will be returning to the white house in january. cnn, washington. >> the race for the white house is over but the battle to control the congress has yet to be settled. republicans have secured the senate but the house is up for grabs. democrats right now have 205 seats and republicans, 213 . the magical number for majority is 218. republicans are five seats away from a unified government and there are still races to be decided in california, where democrats could pick up seats. and in the senate, republicans will have at least a 52 seat majority. votes are still being counted for two seats. joining us from pennsylvania is charlie dent. a former republican congressman and the institute program.
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let's start there. the balance of power, where do you think we will end up and how might that help or hurt trumps chances of passing his agenda? >> first, it appears that the senate will be firmly under republican control. whether it's 52, 53 or 54 seats remains to be seen. you can artie mark that one up. the second issue is the house . the house will likely be under republican control. i suspects are between 220 to 226 republican members. i can't say it's the low end or high end of that range. but you need 218 votes. expect a narrow republican majority in the house. think about that. in terms of governing, it will be easy for trump with a narrow
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majority in the house. he has promised to do a number of things, including making changes to the tax code. obviously deportations, tariffs and other issues. mass deportations. some of these items require congressional approval and some will not. remember, in the united states congress, the senate has a 60 vote threshold for most issues outside of some budgetary matters done through a process called reconciliation. 60 votes are usually required. that does demand some type of bipartisan collaboration. that means democrats in the senate have a significant amount of leverage over many of the items that must be passed into law. keep that in mind as we deal with the trump administration, which is now standing up to his team and beginning to populate that. >> let's talk about the team. nikki haley and mike pompeo will be part of his administration. what do you think that says about what we can expect from his staffing and how it might be different this time around?
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>> certainly, what appears to me, is that donald trump wants a loyalist and administration. in this case, the case of mike pompeo, apparently he wasn't loyal enough. i'm not surprised that he will keep an arms length to nikki haley given her criticism of him in the primary. pompeo was a pretty loyal foot soldier but many of his former allies in the administration had kept their distance from donald trump because they didn't want to incur too much reputational damage after january 6th and other issues where trump gave very badly. so he wants. loyalists. donald trump once peer loyalists in that administration. the problem with loyalists, some of them are competent and some of them are not. it's interesting too to see what other types of loyalists he will bring back. will he bring back peter navarro and steve bannon? they were both recently released from prison. there's a
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question to which i do not know the answer. he has brought in a chief of staff , susie, who by all accounts, is seen as a steady, competent and . her job is going to be the hardest job, which is to manage donald trump. john kelly, his former chief of staff, general kelly was very capable and confident too. like the other chiefs of staff, had a very difficult time trying to control donald trump. >> absolutely. listen, you are in pennsylvania. a swing state that one for trump. with trump winning arizona that is a sweep of the swing states. it's hard to argue that the american people haven't given him a mandate. the first administration trump didn't accomplish some of the things he wanted to because of the chaos surrounding the process, how things were carried out. project 2025 provides a detailed playbook on how to push through some of these plans to , quote, take down the
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deep state and return the government to the people. he expect that to be, is not a template, then a rough guide ? >> first, let me say something about a mandate. donald trump won the election decisively. a mandate is quite another matter. what was the mandate for? was it for tariffs, for example? was it to go after his enemies from within? was it to use the department of justice to go after his enemies? i'm curious, i think we are all kind of curious to see how far he will go in trying to disassemble how the government works . in terms of political appointments versus those career civil servants, what trump once to reach down deeper into bureaucracy and make some of those nonpartisan civil service jobs political opponents. that is a big question. i think we are all anxious to see how he actually intends to execute on that
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promise and other promises where he has, again, threatened to go after his enemies. i'm watching most carefully. the department of justice and how the administration will be populated, and how they would execute some of these orders that many would find highly questionable or unethical. the department is another one too. is already a discussion about whether or not he will keep the joint chiefs of staff. these are all the kinds of things that we simply don't know the answer to because he did make some very strong statements. we will see if donald trump keeps all of his promises. he is keeping a list. he will try to execute on some of those. but on tax policy, for example, he has talked about reinstating the state and local tax deduction. this is something the republicans have opposed. donald trump, he helped deliver that. now he says he wants it back. you'll run into issues with his own members of the party . on ukraine, he has many
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republican members that don't want to surrender ukraine to russia. there would be issues. he has many members that don't want across the board tariffs because the impact on districts will be significant. so even his legislative agenda with a narrow majority, especially in the house, might be difficult to enact. sometimes he can do it through executive order. those, he will probably try to do rather quickly. >> interesting times ahead. charlie, thank you so much for your perspective. really appreciate it. >> thank you. great to be with you. >> donald trump's win in arizona's complete a sweep of seven battleground states and reverses has resulted in the 2020 election . the key campaign goal that may have contributed to his arizona win was reaching latino voters. we take a closer look at his appeal to this community. >> reporter: in 2016 this happened at a donald trump rally in arizona. >> look at that sign. latino's support trump. i love you! i
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love you! >> reporter: next thing betty revis knew, she was on stage with the future president. >> i love her. i have fallen in love with her. >> reporter: eight years later she remains fully enamored with the president-elect. betty revis told us she felt a connection with trump on a stage when they looked into each other's eyes. eddie and her husband, jorge, on a mexican grill near tucson. in this temple to trump they serve tacos and enchiladas. if someone were to come up to you and say, you're a latino immigrant. how can you support donald trump? >> i will tell them that that man loves this country. >> reporter: he says trump speaks about faith, family and the economy. >> i know he's not perfect. we believe in teaching our kids about god and christian values. family values. the democratic party is embracing all the
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woke, left-leaning ideas that doesn't go with our values. >> reporter: i think there will be a lot of people who have a hard time hearing you say you like trump because of family values. >> i don't go by his lifestyle. i don't go by what he has done. >> reporter: do you think it's the democrats pushing latinos to trump or is it latinos -- >> i think democrats are pushing latinos to trump. >> reporter: tony and -- are the host of a radio show which loosely translate to "young geezers." or a radio network that airs in five states. they take dozens of calls a day on a radio station founded by the iconic labor organizer, cesar chavez. they sensed trumpet winning over latinos in the last few years. democrats do not impress people, said the
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caller. donald trump's -- spoke well and stole their hearts. another caller said, i fought with my oldest son. he told me trump is better than kamala harris. i said, i cannot accept that. are you seeing that it is a generational divide? >> is the a lot of young people voting for trump because they are thinking about the economy. >> we need to do a better job of engaging our community. >> reporter: a former democratic legislator in arizona. she recently ran for congress and spent months knocking on doors trying to turn out latino voters. >> what they're hearing from trump's there's going to be a better economy under his administration. >> reporter: the night after donald trump won reelection jorge told us about their path to becoming u.s. citizens. he was born in el salvador and granted asylum. but he immigrated from mexico. now she thinks many migrants are lying and trying to take advantage of the asylum process. they want the immigration crisis fixed.
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>> if they let in hundreds of thousands of people who already have criminal records , i'm all -- mass deportation, i'm all for it. >> reporter: but what if those that are rounded up are people working on the farm, doing jobs that americans want to do pick >> that wouldn't be fair of course. they want to make sure that they don't throw away, they don't kick out, they don't deport people that are family oriented. >> reporter: the question that persists is why donald trump's history of offensive comments hasn't fully turned off latino voters. some pointed out to us that younger -- younger latino voters in particular don't know much about trump. they simply see him as a celebrity businessman. this pointed out that many latino immigrants come from countries with truly dangerous and evil political leaders. and they view trump as much more harmless. cnn, phoenix. a key player in the middle east questions whether israel and hamas want peace. it's causing efforts to mediate a gaza cease-fire.
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a heart-wrenching video shows the aftermath of a new israeli strike in northern gaza. we warn you, the footage is disturbing. a local hospital sources at least 25 people were killed , the majority of them were reportedly children . they appear to be lined up outside of a hospital and covered in blankets. meanwhile, qatar is pressing the pause button on its efforts to mediate the cease-fire in gaza. the kingdom has reportedly said neither hamas or israel are serious about talks anymore. one diplomat says -- will have to go, at least for now. for now, paula hancocks joins us from abu dhabi. paula, there was plenty of confusion surrounding whether hamas was getting kicked out of qatar. is there any more clarity now? >> reporter: what we have heard
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from one diplomatic source is that they have been told that the political office will be suspended. the office itself will be closed. but there's not an actual ultimatum or a deadline that has been given for individuals to leave , although the source did acknowledge that some hamas members may choose to leave no heart. we also heard hamas say that the reports that they were being kicked out were baseless and being used as a pressure tactic. but what we've heard is frustration at the fact that more than a year of talks to try and secure a second hostage release deal and cease-fire have not yet materialized. they say that they are postponing and suspending their role as a mediator, a key mediator , it has to be said because they don't believe there is a willingness on either side.
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they don't believe, at this point, that there is good faith negotiations happening by both sides. now the biden administration has long considered qatar as a key mediator when it comes to the cease-fire deal. in fact, egypt is the other mediator. at this point , qatar is saying it's simply not in its interests to try to push this process forward. but they would reverse that if the talks restarted. >> those peace talks are so important. we see the consequence of this war dragging on, for instance, in the latest strike in gaza. what are we learning about that? >> the latest we have of this particular strike is at least 25 people have been killed in an israeli airstrike . this is an area that's in northern gaza. it's an area that has been under bombardment for nearly a week now. it's where
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the israeli military says that they are operating. because they believe hamas was trying to regroup and rebuild in that area. there are some very disturbing images of bodies of children being pulled from the rubble . the hospital nearby where the bodies of the injured were taken say that the majority of the victims were in fact children. now it's an area which is really under bombardment at this point by the israeli military. we heard from the idf that they believe, in the past three weeks, they have killed 1000 militants. they have detained around 1000 militants. this is from the chief of staff of the idf. but we are hearing more warning signals from many u.n. groups that there are still many civilians on the ground. they are simply not able to access them , to be available to give them food. there's a fear of starvation and disease in this particular area. it is an area that is under constant concern
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from many of the humanitarian aid groups on the ground. >> i appreciate those updates. paula hancocks , thank you so much. ukraine says they launched a drone attack on a russian chemical plant overnight on saturday. according to ukraine's security service , 13 drones hit their target in western russia. ukraine says it produces gunpowder and ammunition for the russian party and is used as -- involved in the war on ukraine. sources tell cnn that a nearby thermal power plant was also damaged. according to russian state media vladimir putin signed into law a mutual defense treaty with north korea, who signed the treaty while visiting kim jong-un in pyongyang . it calls for both countries to come to each other's aid if either are attacked. this comes as thousands of north korean troops are already helping russia in its war against ukraine. he says they are engaged in combat along ukraine's northern border.
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president-elect trump has named his first white house staff member . just ahead, we will introduce you to the woman who is set to become the first fema chief of staff. and law enforcement authorities are trying to identify the source of racist texts sent to black people throughout the u.s. we will have that and more when we come back. please stay with us.
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it's our son, he is always up in our business. it's the verizon 5g home internet i got us. oh... he used to be a competitive gamer but with the higher lag, he can't keep up with his squad. so now we're his “squad”. what are kevin's plans for the fall? he's going to college. out of state, yeah. -yeah in the fall. change of plans, i've decided to stay local. oh excellent! oh that's great! why would i ever leave this? -aw! we will do anything to get him gaming again. you and kevin need to fix this internet situation.
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heard my name! i swear to god, kevin! -we told you to wait in the car. everyone in my old squad has xfinity. less lag, better gaming! i'm gonna need to charge you for three people. welcome to those watching around the world. this is cnn newsroom. we return to our top story now. donald trump has flipped the battleground state of arizona giving the president elect a clean sweep of the swing states. ron brownstein breaks down trumps success at
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the polls. >> in many ways, this was the key dynamic . the discontent with biden, the discontent with the economy, the discontent over the border really radiated everywhere. trump improved in 90% of the counties in the country between 2020 and 24. and something that says to me , that it wasn't tactics, it wasn't messaging, it wasn't what ad ran in which state. it was a shared national verdict of discontent that really affected voters in all 50 states. >> the president-elect is set to meet with joe biden at the white house on wednesday. trump is still in the early days of shaping his administration but he says key cabinet figures from his first term want be coming back. that includes his former political foe, nikki haley, and x secretary of state, mike pompeo. another important part of the trump transition will be his pick for attorney general. resident like trump is viewing the attorney
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general spot is the most important role in his administration. so far includes a senator, former intelligence official, and missouri senator eric schmidt appears to be a strong pick. he previously served as missouri's attorney general and is at trumps mar-a-lago estate on election night. donald trump's pick for his chief of staff may not be widely known but certainly accomplished. susie wiles is one of his longest-serving advisors. she has been involved in all of his presidential campaigns and she will be the first female in the role of white house chief of staff. randy introduces us to this veteran florida republican operative. >> susie likes to stay sort of in the back. let me tell you. >> donald trump's newly minted chief of staff, susie wiles, does not enjoy the spotlight like her boss. the 40 year
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veteran of republican politics operates behind the scenes. >> she's a steady hand and is a loyal foot soldier. >> reporter: on her linkedin page, under specialties, she listed this. creating order from chaos. a skillet came in handy while running trump's presidential campaign. >> candidates matter what they stand for matters. >> reporter: that was her in 2020 speaking to cnn affiliate after she delivered a win for trump in florida as head of his campaign operation in the state. she rarely gives interviews. schieffer successfully ran the florida campaign in 2016 . then again in 2020. >> the traditional republican voter coalition just simply can't elect republicans any longer. beginning to bring into the tent a larger number of hispanic voters . >> reporter: after his presidency she served as the de facto chief of staff. then led
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his 2024 campaign. one of her goals, keep a close eye on who had access to the former president. she has a string of political campaign success stories. in 2010 she helped rick scott eke out a win to become governor florida. in 2018 she was tapped to save ron desantis for governor florida. he won by 32,000 votes. the closest governor's election in state history. after that, amid tensions, she was ousted from ron desantis inner circle. she went back to work on the trump election team but was dismissed at the urging of ron desantis. trump brought her back amid concerns about his campaign standing in florida polls. candidate winning florida by more than three points against joe biden. >> susie wiles is the political version of mohammed ali. she does not lose, she's a really nice fighter. >> reporter: that fighting spirit was instilled early on. grew up with two brothers and daughter of a professional football player turned television broadcaster. before agreeing to her new role in the
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trump white house cnn has learned she insisted on certain conditions. top of the list? more control over who has access to the oval office. >> she wants to make sure that the presidents priorities are first and foremost. they don't want distraction. she was laser focused. >> reporter: he said that donald trump likes to surround himself with winners and that susie has certainly earned her stripes as a winner given all of her campaign victories that she has stacked up here in the state of florida. and the most recent presidential election. keep in mind, of course, that donald trump had four chiefs of staff during his first term as president but susie seems to want to bring in a anticancer environment to the white house. we will see how that plays out. randy k, cnn, palm beach,
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florida. demonstrators in new york and washington gathered saturday to protest against a donald trump's reelection. organizers in d.c. hosted what they call a rapid response time to resist action. gathered at columbus circle in front of union station and marched to the heritage foundation. that's the conservative think tank that published project 2025. and this was the scene in new york city. running on what republican campaign promises can mean for other groups. the investigation continues into the source of racist texts sent to black people throughout america in the days following the election. hate filled messages contained allusions to slavery. >> reporter: the messages appeared to have been sent using free phone service and mobile data providers. one of these providers, known as text now, told cnn on friday, the company believes this is a widespread corrugated attack. they hate filled messages have been reported in more than 20 states, from new york to california and the district of columbia. from three historically black colleges and
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universities in virginia, tennessee and south carolina have reported receiving messages . and according to nevada attorney general's office, the texts appear to be robo text messages. one of the biggest questions here is, how is it possible to do something like this anonymously? the louisiana attorney general told cnn on friday that whether this is a single person or group, they are using anonymous software to secure the location, which makes it very difficult to track them. as you can imagine, this is cause for great concern for those receiving the messages, as well as parents and loved ones. >> it's really disgusting. whoever's sending it out is vile. no one should ever think to send that message or receive that message. it made me sick to my stomach. >> we do talk about politics. it's not something that i hide from him because he is going to be a black man in america. so i make sure that he understands what the landscape of his adulthood look like.
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>> the fact that happened the day after election day, it really speaks to what i think is going on here. >> the naacp says that the messages represent an alarming increase in violent and important rhetoric from racist groups across the country who now feel emboldened to spread hate and stoke the flames of fear that many of us are feeling after tuesday's election results. we have also heard from president-elect donald trump's campaign, the spokeswoman caroline, told cnn that trumps positional campaign has absolutely nothing to do with these text messages. cnn has learned that another text messaging service, called text bought , was apparently able to stop a new user from sending racist text messages. text bought says it was thanks to artificial intelligence that they immediately flagged the message and prevented it from being sent until they were able to conduct an internal review. the company says that they then blocked the message and banned the user from the platform then
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a federal emergency worker has been fired for trying to prevent hurricane victims from getting the help. her name wasn't released but she allegedly told a disaster relief team to skip homes in florida , with signs supporting donald trump for president. hurricane milton had just slammed the area. they call it reprehensible and a clear violation of the fema core values and principles to help people regardless of political affiliation. the agency says it believes it was an isolated incident and a congressional committee has invited the chief to testify about the incident in a hearing this month.
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the fallout continues from spain's deadliest floods in modern history. on saturday it is estimated that more than 100,000 people took to the streets in valencia, the hardest hit region, to demand government accountability. michael holmes reports. >> reporter: valencia, spain is spilling over once again. not from the recent floods that devastated the region, killing more than 220 people, but with anger . protesters clashing with police following a rally demanding accountability for the deadly floods, including the resignation of regional leader -- >> the original government didn't warn on time for the flooding. they didn't respond on time. they just did everything that they could wrong. >> reporter: he has defended his administration's response to the disaster , saying he respects the march but now is the time to clean up and rebuild. many residents say
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lives could have been saved if the government had acted faster. on the day of the floods the spanish weather agency issued a red alert for heavy rain about 12 hours before the regional government sent out a text alert warning people to shelter in place . but by then many residents say the water was already at their doorstep . >> we are alive and i don't know how. the only thing i'm going to say is that this abandonment and institutional negligence must be held accountable . and even though i'm exhausted, haven't slept at all, and i'm anxious, i'm here to demand answers because this is not normal. >> reporter: this isn't the first show of anger by infuriated residents. a week ago crowds through mud and shouted insults as the king and queen of spain, and the spanish prime minister, visited the hard hat area. locals say they are frustrated by what they say
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has been a slow and uncoordinated response by the government. so far about 8500 soldiers are being deployed to clear debris , guard against looters, and search for the missing. divers are scouring river bottoms for bodies. but many of the troops heavily arrived in the past week . too little, too late for a disaster many people say the government of valencia should have known was coming. michael holmes, cnn. the latest on california's fall fire season. the amount fire, as it's called, is at 21% containment according to state officials. the fire began early wednesday just north of los angeles and has already burned more than 20,000 acres . the cause is unknown. firefighters are racing to take advantage of improved weather conditions before seasonal dry winds. we spoke to the fire captain about how residents can
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stay safe in the meantime. >> reporter: be aware with the weather conditions, that happens fast. >> it requires constant checks, preparation of your family, your belongings. what's important to us is people and their property. but number one, over everything, we want to protect the lives of everyone in the county. by people listening to those it gives firefighters the best chance. not only for protecting their lives but also saving the property. >> parts of colorado and new mexico are reporting record high november snowfall. this is from a resident in centennial, colorado. she says last week and she was wearing shorts and a short sleeve shirt to pick flowers from her garden. now, as you can see, it's packed under a pretty thick layer of fresh snow. meanwhile, parts of new mexico were under a blizzard warning. that prompted state police to close several roads, including part of an interstate highway.
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ukraine has launched its largest attack on moscow since the start of the war with russia. the russian ministry of defense is 34 drones were launched in the direction of the city sunday. the air defenses shot down all the drones and shrapnel caused two houses to catch fire, injuring one person. we have much more here on the cnn newsroom. we will be right back.
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the national football league is cracking down on one of his players. longtime donald trump supporter nick bozo has been find $11,000 by the nfl , according to a league source. he apparently crashed his teammates post game interview while wearing a make america great again act. the rules prohibit players from wearing personal messages that is, quote, unless it has been approved by the league office. they also told reporters this week he had been find at that time but he knew he could be saying, quote, it was well worth it. we are closing in on the college football playoffs and several teams shook up the rankings yesterday. we have more. lots of upsets on the
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day. >> it was an exciting day. goalposts were not safe across the country. i tell you what. we had a huge matchup in oxford. ole miss hosting third ring to georgia. very rainy day in mississippi. third quarter. jackson dark, quarterback for ole miss, throwing a touchdown. wells jr. made it 22-10. and the defense was amazing. five sacks, nine tackles for loss, with 16 seconds left the students jump the gun. they rush the field. they made them get off the field because the rebels still needed to kneel and to end the game. when they did the students rushed back on the field and they went to tear down the goalposts. the final was 28-10. this is the first time georgia has lost to a team other than alabama since 2020.
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-- this game for you. >> >> reporter: what a party. alabama goes on to take on ellis he picked at a live tiger on the field for the game. first time since 2015 . that guy's name? omar bradley. but he was not the star of the game. the title belonged to -- running all over the tigers defense. he finished with 185 yards rushing and four touchdowns. keeping their playoff hopes alive. georgia tech, meanwhile, pulling off a stunner against miami. cam ward gets sacked. jordan recovers. georgia tech, shocking fourth-ranked miami, 28-23. their students all rush the field as well, going straight for those goalposts. they didn't get the whole goalpost. they only broke off the
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upgrades. distance took those operates out of the stadium and through in the pool at the presidents mansion for some reason. the most exciting play of the day , allie tech, leading, 37-31 and four seconds left. the hail mary. and that might have been the easiest catch of all time. just back there all alone. the homecoming court, just stunned at what they just saw. jacksonville state actually miss the extra points the game went over time but they did end up winning in overtime. 44-37. they had a winner take all game. a magnificent header to tie the game at two. tempers flared has his team mates were not happy with the atlanta goalie. fast-forward, a miami defender was laying in the middle of the box. a header to give atlanta
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the lead. pulling off one of the biggest upsets in history, winning the series, 2-1. he makes about $5 million more than the entire atlanta roster. miami, the top season all team long so they were -- a huge upset. >> at to see the local team for is doing well. thank you so much. really appreciate it. before we go, he just knew that saturday night live would have its own unique take on donald trump in the sketch comedy first episode since the election . the past president-elect know exactly how they feel, sort of. >> on tuesday americans went to the polls and elected donald trump to become the next president of the united states pick >> to many people, including many watching the show right now, the results were shocking and even horrifying. >> donald trump, who tried to forcibly overturn the results of the last election was returned to office by an
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overwhelming majority. >> now, thanks to the supreme court, there are no guardrails. >> nothing to protect the people that are brave enough to speak out against him. >> that is why, we snl would like to say to donald trump, we have been with you all along. >> the cast members added that if trump is keeping some kind of enemies list, quote, we should not be on it. good luck. that wraps is our cnn newsroom. for viewers in north america, cnn this morning is next. for the rest of the world it is living golf.
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