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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  November 17, 2024 2:00am-3:00am PST

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♪ ♪ 25% off and free shipping at circulon. com. >> i'm doctor sanjay gupta in copenhagen and this is cnn
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viewers joining us from all around the world. >> i'm max foster. ahead on cnn newsroom donald trump trading the transition team for ringside seats. why he's doubling down on some of his controversial cabinet picks despite the confirmation fight ahead. and president joe biden addressing questions about the seismic political shift ahead during a sit down with his chinese counterpart what they had to say about the future of us-china relations. plus, amid even more israeli attacks, the possibility of a temporary peace in lebanon, lebanon, what hezbollah and israel are debating >> this is cnn newsroom with max foster. >> we begin with donald trump emerging from his mar-a-lago resort for one of his first public appearances since winning the presidential election. amid new controversy over one of his cabinet picks, trump spent saturday night in
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new york ringside at an ultimate fighting event. he was accompanied by several allies and newly selected administration picks, including his choice for health secretary robert f. kennedy jr., and his choice for director of national intelligence. tulsi gabbard, as well as elon musk. house speaker mike johnson. and you'll see kid rock as well. not there was donald trump's pick to be secretary of defense after new information emerged about a scandal involving pete hegseth. his attorney says hegseth paid the woman who accused him of sexual assault in 2017 but denies assaulting her. the payment was part of a settlement that included a confidentiality agreement. texas attorney says the incident was a consensual sexual encounter. hegseth has not been charged in any criminal case or named as a defendant in any civil lawsuit. in connection with the incident. meanwhile trump has selected the head of the fracking company or a fracking company to be his secretary of energy. he's a man who has expressed doubt that climate
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change is linked to extreme weather. cnn steve contorno has more from west palm beach, florida donald trump on saturday continued to build out his cabinet, naming chris wright as his secretary of energy. >> wright is the ceo of liberty energy, a company that services oil and natural gas exploration and production companies, along with his wife, he is also a major republican fundraiser and he's also someone who does not necessarily believe in man made climate change. in fact, he has said there is no climate crisis. of course, that is a belief that donald trump also holds, though it is notable given the department that he will oversee. he will also be named to the newly formed council of national energy. that will be chaired as well by doug burgum, the north dakota governor, who was also named by trump as his secretary of the interior. even as trump builds out his incoming
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administration, he continues to face questions about some of his picks that he has already made including matt gaetz as attorney general. gaetz is a figure who has many enemies on capitol hill for starting intra party fights over the years. he is also the subject of multiple investigations into alleged sexual misconduct and trump remains steadfast in his determination to get gaetz across the finish line, despite concerns that he cannot get the 51 votes in the u.s. senate to be confirmed. a source telling cnn on saturday that trump remains, quote, 100% committed to seeing matt gaetz through and believes that he is one of the most important, if not the most important, appointments of his cabinet. this source telling cnn he is not going to back off. he's all in on matt gaetz steve contorno, cnn west palm beach, florida. >> as trump builds his incoming administration, billionaire
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elon musk is pushing for a treasury secretary that will disrupt wall street in a post on x on saturday, musk called the current frontrunner scott bessent, founder of capital management firm key square, a business as usual choice. he says that that approach is driving america towards bankruptcy. instead, musk is pushing for howard lutnick a staunch trump supporter who runs investment bank cantor fitzgerald, musk insists lutnick will quote actually enact change senior officials in china are trying to determine what trump's second term will mean for their country. trump's cabinet picks include china hawks marco rubio for secretary of state and mike waltz as well as national security advisor that's raising concern in beijing on a range of issues, including trade and territorial claims in the south china sea. chinese officials see a possibility for communication through alternate channels such as elon musk the tesla owner, has a huge factory in shanghai, but the unpredictability of trump
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himself remains a huge concern as china holds out the hope of cooperation in that relationship. those concerns loomed over the final meeting between us president joe biden and xi jinping, meeting on the sidelines of the apec summit in lima, peru. the leaders agreed that i should never be allowed to control nuclear weapons, president xi emphasized the need for stability in the u.s., china relationship, whilst mr. biden raised issues including taiwan and the presence of north korean troops in ukraine which he called deeply dangerous. for more, cnn's mark stewart joins us now live from beijing. i guess this was a chance for president biden to you know, speak to his legacy, tie up some loose ends as much as he could >> max, this is a meeting where both sides had a mission. and from this vantage point, at least, it appears to be mission accomplished. let's first talk about president elect biden. he has a relationship with xi jinping that dates back about a
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decade from when he was vice president. this meeting was perhaps a way to to to wrap things up and to reflect back on this decade long relationship. it was not always an easy one either. in fact, i'm thinking back to early 2023, when the u.s. shot down a chinese balloon that caused an entire diplomatic freeze eventually, channels were reestablished and things thawed out. and since that time, we have seen regular diplomatic visits by american officials here to beijing including in secretary of state antony blinken, treasury secretary janet yellen, as well as national security adviser jake sullivan. and then last year at apec, we also saw the two world leaders meet face to face for for what for what were substantive conversations. but for right now, at this moment for president biden it is a moment to take a look back as
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also to perhaps set the tone for the future. despite the unknowns of what a new administration may bring. let's take a listen to president biden these conversations prevent miscalculations and they ensure the competition between our two countries will not veer into conflict. >> the competition, not conflict that's our responsibility to our people. and as you indicated to the people around the world it is that kind of reassurance that may make china feel a bit more comfortable comfortable despite the unpredictability of the incoming trump administration, i say unpredictability because during the first his first term, many diplomats in china laid awake at night wondering what was going to happen next. >> so as far as the chinese side of this meeting, president xi jinping very much was trying to convey this message of communication and stability.
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and it's very noteworthy the language to use, he talked about phrases such as win, win cooperation and mutual respect, peaceful coexistence some of the very phrases that he used in his congratulatory message to president elect trump. but max, there will likely be hurdles ahead as you mentioned, marco rubio likely to be incoming secretary of state. he is a well-known china hawk. and then there are some very thorny issues, including trade, trade and and tariff issues that the trump administration has hinted will come very early on. china has this practice of if you hurt us, we will hurt you back. and so it is going to make this a very difficult and perhaps challenging relationship for for both governments as we watch the trump presidency move forward early next year. max trump white house obviously looming right now because that's going to define the future, isn't it, of this relationship along with china.
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>> how did china use this final meeting? do you think to their advantage speaking to the u.s. >> during this meeting, it's also using it to spread its message around the world. we have aipac, which just wrapped up, and then g20 nations will be meeting this week ahead. this is a chance for china to really tell the world, a, that it's a world leader, but two, with these concerns of a new administration and not knowing what it will bring, the world should count on china as a stable partner. and already we have seen china move forward with that theme. one, trying to establish itself as this alternative world leader. but two, just through economic investment. in fact, while in lima, xi jinping arrived before apec for an opening ceremony of this big port spending
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message china wants to send that despite what's happening in the u.s., look to china as being a partner both economically and politically. max. >> okay, mark in beijing, thank you for that philippines in less than two weeks is battering the country right now. manny has regained strength and is a super typhoon once again with sustained sustained sustained winds of 240km/h. the philippines atmospheric administration says the storm has now made its second landfall in the country. it's beginning to make its way across the more populated areas north of manila. meanwhile, more than half a million people have been reportedly evacuated across the eastern regions already turning to central america, where heavy rains from tropical storm sara are spreading over parts of belize and the yucatan peninsula in honduras, tens of thousands have been affected by the storm, with at least one person dead. officials report more
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than 100 homes and several bridges have been damaged. lebanon's capital takes a pounding again as israeli strikes target the city for a sixth consecutive day. we'll see dramatic video coming up of the attacks that rocked the city just a few hours ago despite the attacks, officials work behind closed doors to push for the latest ceasefire proposal. you'll hear why some officials are actually quite optimistic that it might work. and later, a protest over election results in eastern europe how it got to this point? when we got back glide step footwear everywhere and now that famous design is available in hands free skechers slip ins. >> get the comfort and style of glide step now with the convenience of slip ins, with no bending down or touching your shoes. try glide step skechers slip can support your brain health. mary. janet. hey, eddie. >> no! fraser. frank. frank fred, how are you? fred?
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refreshed to discover unforgettable flavors to reach new heights of happiness and the skies. to connect to a journey that's perfect because of you china has killed eight people and injured 17 others. >> it happened on saturday night on a college campus. a suspect was taken into custody at the scene. police said the suspect is a recent graduate of the college who failed an exam and didn't receive a graduation certificate, and was dissatisfied with internship compensation this is the latest mass casualty incident in the country. last monday, 35 people were killed and 40 injured when a driver plowed through a crowd in southern china. we're getting word on a new israeli strike in northern gaza, which officials say left 50 people
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dead. witnesses say the attack hit the houses used by the palestinians displaced by ongoing israeli ground operations. and in lebanon beirut as israeli strike air strikes pummel the city for a sixth day in a row. at least two blasts rocked the lebanese capital earlier today, followed by a large plume of smoke that lingered over the city. that's happening as israeli ground troops push further into the country. but sources are also telling us that the latest ceasefire effort is getting traction in beirut. nada joins us what are these indications there? nada. >> well, we've been hearing from sources and officials familiar with the ongoing talks that have told cnn that they are somewhat optimistic around the progress of these discussions. it's understood that the proposal was presented to hezbollah officials who are considering this current agreement on the table and that
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lebanese political officials have also been discussing the terms of the agreement currently on the table this is, of course, the first time we've seen a ceasefire proposal put forward to lebanese and hezbollah officials since around october, early october of course, there had been questions around whether there would be any progress towards a ceasefire following the killing and assassination of hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah. but clearly there has been mounting pressure on all sides. we have seen no letup in israel's airstrikes on lebanon particularly in the capital, beirut and, of course, an expanding ground incursion in the south and of course, on the other side, we continue to see hezbollah rockets being fired into israeli territory as well. so real pressure coming from the international community particularly from the united states, for there to be some sort of pause in fighting at least. and of course, that is what is on the table currently. according to those familiar with the talks who have told cnn that at this stage, the ceasefire proposal would stipulate a 60 day cessation in
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hostilities in the hope that this would then lead to a lasting ceasefire. but what is crucial is that we understand that the terms of the ceasefire agreement presented to hezbollah and lebanese officials essentially sits within the parameters of un resolution 1701, which essentially ended and, of course, what this resolution stipulates is that in terms of the armed groups present in southern lebanon below the litani river, it should only really be the lebanese army and un peacekeeping forces. so that would mean no hezbollah presence or no presence of hezbollah fighters below this line. and that is something that, of course, the israeli government has been pushing for. they have expressed their aim to eradicate hezbollah's presence from this southern border area. of course this would be a significant concession on the part of hezbollah but again, there is mounting pressure, particularly as we continue to see israeli airstrikes pummeling parts of the country's capital, beirut. and in particular areas that are considered to be hezbollah
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strongholds. but also a very populous with the shia community. these are also residential areas filled with civilians and, of course, the country is still grappling with an enormous mass displacement crisis as a result of israel's military onslaught on the country. and as you mentioned, we are now seeing, according to israeli officials, the deepening, the expansion of israel's ground operation in the south. so a significant point of concern there now, we have heard expressions of optimism around these ceasefire discussions. however, how hezbollah will respond given the ongoing airstrikes we're seeing in beirut, the sixth straight day of airstrikes with dozens killed just in the last week across the country, including civil defense workers and emergency workers. it remains to be seen how they will respond. sources tell us we could expect an official response as early as monday night, but of course this is all very much in flux max. >> okay neda, thank you so much for that update. we are learning that a member of the
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lebanese women's national soccer squad was wounded in the israeli strikes. a former teammate says celine haidar is in critical condition after the attack in beirut, which was yesterday a member of the country's soccer association posted a message on social media urging haidar to stay strong and saying she's an inspiration for many. israel says it took steps to mitigate harm to civilians from the strikes. iran says it was caught off guard by reports that its un ambassador recently met with elon musk. tehran categorically happened, and says it was surprised by the coverage in the u.s. media. the associated press and the new york times said the two met earlier this week, allegedly discussing ways to dial down the tensions. the alleged meeting raised questions about musk's influence on future us foreign policy. he's already been picked as a co-leader of what's been dubbed the department of government efficiency, but musk will only be an advisor, and it's still
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unclear how that body will actually operate its largest air attacks across ukraine over the past few hours ukrainian air defenses can be seen shooting down incoming missiles in the skies over kyiv early on sunday at least two people have been killed and eight wounded, officials in ukraine say the attacks targeted energy facilities using both drones and missiles. >> blasts could be heard across the country, including the western regions. residents in kyiv were forced to take shelter in underground train stations during the attacks. ukraine's foreign minister slammed russia for launching air attacks against, quote, peaceful cities, sleeping civilians and critical infrastructure. well, the zelenskyy, says he believes russia's war in ukraine will end faster once donald trump takes office. here's what he told a ukrainian radio station on friday
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and it will not end in the abstract, but there is no exact date. >> however, the war will end faster with the policy of this team that will now lead the white house. this is their approach, their promise to their society, and it is also very important to them president elect trump has repeatedly claimed that the war in ukraine, which has been raging for more than two and a half years, would not have happened if he was in the white house during his campaign, he vowed he could settle the war in a day, but never explained quite how he would go about it. >> a stunning moment in the eastern european country of georgia. the head of the central electoral commission was doused with black paint during a meeting to confirm election results. the commission member who did it says the results do not reflect the voters of true choice. officials announced the ruling georgian dream party won nearly
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54% of the october election. the pro-western opposition believes the vote was rigged, though donald trump has promised to pardon the january 6th rioters. but willie ahead. cnn speaks with a convicted rioter who says she's certain he will deliver around the world, anti-democratic governments are gaining power. why? one research group says democracies are outnumbered episodes of how it really happened wasn't just about tampering, it was about evil. why did they do it? this pathological how it really happened. >> tonight at nine on cnn are you ready to connect to a perfect journey with turkish airlines to feel welcomed and to feel refreshed unforgettable flavors to reach
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fly don't walk to get our best deals of the year. connect to the world of wicked this holiday, only in theaters november 22nd. >> i'm max foster. if you're just joining us here are today's top stories. president joe biden and his chinese counterpart discussing the future of us chinese relations on the sidelines of the apec summit in peru. the two leaders
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talked candidly about their outstanding diplomatic concerns and the need to maintain open communication under a trump administration. meanwhile, the president elect and some of his nominees for cabinet positions got ringside seats at a cage match. the entourage at madison square garden included elon musk, tulsi gabbard robert f kennedy jr. and house speaker mike johnson. they were ushered in by ufc chief executive dana white. but the real fight could come in senate confirmation hearings as trump doubles down on support for his most controversial cabinet picks, like matt gaetz. the president elect is still mulling how to fill key positions, including treasury secretary. hundreds of trump supporters arrested for their roles in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol are now waiting to see whether the president elect will deliver on a promise that he made to them on the campaign trail. trump has said he would absolutely consider pardoning every one of those defendants but his team has since hedged that a bit,
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saying any decisions will be made on a case by case basis. cnn's donie o'sullivan has more today was amazing. woke up with the president of the united states the rightful president, back in his spot and today, after 828 days, we're going to pop some champagne and raise a glass to president trump. >> it's the night after the election. >> mama mickey! >> we love you, honey. and we are so grateful for you bringing this freedom. family together whoa here as they have every night for the last 800 nights outside the washington, dc jail. >> how did you feel when trump won last night? >> i, um i knew that meant freedom for our guys and i was overwhelmed um, thankful and i know that god heard our
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prayers. >> are you emotional? >> yes. yeah. >> j six inmates calling to talk to the organizers nightly. >> this whole journey is stressful. daring journey has finally come to an end with the election of our beloved president, donald j. >> trump. >> i couldn't stop crying last night that you guys are finally going to get pardoned. you're going to be set free, and all of this is going to be behind us. but i'll tell you brother, i am so blessed to be part of this j six family. >> trump has repeatedly promised to give pardons to some people serving time for their actions on january 6th. and now we have to continue to put pressure on the president to make that right decision and to fulfill that promise. and i, i know that he will but i also know my president understands trust but verify. >> one person who certainly hopes to be pardoned is rachel powell how do you feel when you
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watch this? you know, i think i am more numb when i look at this stuff. it's like surreal to me. i mean, look how angry i look. >> i met rachel back in january of this year, right before she was about to go to prison for crimes she committed at the capitol on january 6th. while protesting what she believed was a stolen election have you ever had a moment where you're like, you know maybe i'm wrong, maybe biden actually won the election maybe i'm the conspiracy theorist no not at all. this call is from a federal prison. >> rachel and i stayed in touch throughout the year. >> like, i just need to be home with my family. >> rachel has eight children, ranging in ages from 8 to 20. ace along with seven grandkids. we spoke to three of rachel's older daughters, ada, rebecca and savannah, to see you and your mom. yes. when was this
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taken? >> yeah, this is in the prison. this is at a um. our mom. this is gideon me and my husband. >> the only thing i could think of when i heard that trump won the election was that my mom is coming home. she's going to be able to come home now, and it just. i was so excited. you know, just we're going to have our mom back. >> you just know she's freaking out. >> she's so excited she's so happy. >> their mom was found guilty of engaging in physical violence and of destruction of government property. for breaking a window at the capitol with an ice ax. >> do you ever just think, oh mom, i wish you didn't go to washington, d.c. that day. >> i feel like that's a pretty normal thought to have when there's so many consequences to the actions but ultimately, she was going to support something she believed in. yeah. and she is our mother so we support her in whatever she decides to do. yeah. >> i don't blame her for going. i kind of wish she had a little like held herself back.
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>> maybe a little more restraint would have been nice. exactly. yeah. you guys are not of the opinion your mom went to washington d.c. chasing a conspiracy theory. chasing a lie? >> no, no, no yeah. >> she had a strong belief. she wanted to go support it. and we all share her belief that it was definitely stolen in our opinions. >> you're certain he will pardon your mom? yes yes, yes he will. >> he will keep to what he said. he will keep his word. he is going to pardon her. >> while we're at rachel's home, she called from prison. >> oh, man. when trump won, it was amazing it was. which i knew. i knew that that's what the american people wanted. so i had no doubt. but as everybody knows, i believe there was election fraud last time. and so i just wondered are we going to have a fair election this time? and it appears that we did, because trump got elected. >> and do you think he's going to pardon you? >> i know he's going to pardon me. >> there's already some media
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talk about trump shouldn't pardon people. trump shouldn't pardon jay six people. what do you say to those people. >> i'm not worried about what they say because i believe that trump's a man of his word. and i believe that he's going to do what >> that's how it normally is, isn't it 15 minutes. >> you're done have finally been released in venezuela from four prisons across the country. more than 1900 people were detained for protesting against july's disputed presidential election. the results saw president nicolas maduro reelected despite worldwide speculation about the validity of the results, the group human rights watch says there are credible reports of 24 people being killed during the crackdowns on the protests. the philippines former president rodrigo duterte is trying to make a comeback after
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a series of scandals. he's now running for mayor in his hometown where he held power for more than two decades. it comes amid an investigation by the international criminal court over his brutal anti-drugs crackdown as president. analysts say duterte's return to politics is a desperate bid to strengthen support for his family against the philippines. other famed political dynasty, the marcoses. marcos, the midterm elections will be held in may with maduro tightening his grip on power. duterte vying for a return to office and the transition to a new trump administration underway, researchers and scholars like those at the bertelsmann foundation are watching very closely. they say the quality of global democracy has deteriorated over the past 20 years, according to the foundation's transformation index, which tracks 137 countries with developing or emerging economies. the 63 democratic countries are now
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outnumbered by 74 countries, identified as autocratic. the foundation defines autocracy as a state that does not have free and fair elections or a functioning constitutional government. the bertelsmann foundation says the covid 19 pandemic, as well as russia's war on ukraine, are factors that contribute to autocratic tendencies in government. in fact, in the last two years alone they say elections in 25 countries have been less free and fair than they were before. in 39 countries, freedom of expression and freedom of the press have been increasingly restricted as well sabine donner joins us now. she is a senior expert with the bertelsmann foundation. thank you so much for joining us i mean, autocracy is a word that's bandied about so much isn't it? you have situations where you have a country like china where it seems like a clearer example, but you're also having accusations being made against the us, where it's becoming more autocratic under or will do under a trump regime in the way that you see these appointments lining up. i
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mean, how would you define it? how should we be looking at it well, i mean, you have to make a distinction. >> there are clear authoritarian governments like china just like you mentioned. no elections, no freedom of expression, no rule of law, um, or at least not for everyone so, um and there are democracies who are taking a more and more authoritarian turn um, that would be something that we fear for the u.s. actually, where institutions that are bound to and installed actually to constrain power of the executive are undermined more and more people would have with this argument is that certainly in america, no one is questioning whether or not it was a free and fair election the public clearly voted for donald trump in a, you know, in the clearest way possible, really.
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>> so that is democracy, isn't it? even if he does curtail some of the institutions abilities absolutely there's no doubt about it that the elections were free and fair. >> um and i mean, i mean, you know, even though elections are not the only defining, um criteria for democracy, it is, of course, at the core of the democracy. so that an um, a government and incumbent government is voted out is actually the normal thing for democracy. let's not forget that in countries like um, turkey, azerbaijan russia, voters don't have that say, um, another factor is, of course, that the losers of an election accept the results and that happened in the u.s. as well uh, what do you make of what's happening in parts of europe where you see this rise of the right and you are seeing parties taking control or at least firmly in opposition
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positions, who do certainly have autocratic tendencies but are still operating in fair democracies most people would argue what what concerns you about that well, i mean, the concerning thing is actually not that from one day to the next um, authoritarian leaning governments are abolishing democracy but that they are gradually undermining the institutions that are important. like i said, rule of law, the justice system. uh politicizing institutions oversight institutions et cetera.. so there's a danger and a threat that continues. and there are ways to fight that, that elected governments are trying to cling to power what do you think people are finding appealing about autocratic leaders right now? >> because there's a trend, isn't there? certainly across
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the west for, you know um, leaders that do speak in an autocratic way. and if you take someone like president trump as well, who you know, reaches out to other well to, to or clearly autocratic leaders that people turn against democracy and have a thing for authoritarian leaders only. >> i think what we can see is that people are dissatisfied with their governments. um and in fact, if you're looking not only at europe but beyond europe and the u.s., you can also see that there is no clear ideological shift actually, when we look at the example, um, voters don't seem to be running against progressive or conservative parties. they're just fed up with the governments and tend to elect, um, uh the opposition into power to see whether, you
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know, things change inflation explains a lot of that. no, i'm not we cannot underestimate the threat actually of of radical parties. and authoritarian leaders. but if you're looking at, um studies that are um, examining the perceptions of people is that, you know, an overwhelming majority is still in favor of democracy in favor of choosing their leaders. um it's just that in polarized situations and with that you know, times of uncertainty that we live in, um, there is of course, a danger that democracy is less important. don't forget that there have been elections and protests all over the world actually, um, and election results that supported a democratic change, um or at least halt a democratic backsliding like in poland but also in india for example. >> okay sabine donner, i really appreciate your time today
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thank you for coming on to the show. the us justice department is investigating an illinois county sheriff's office over the death of a black woman who called emergency services. that story much more ahead after the break. and two election workers are also starting to collect on a $150 million debt owed to them by former new york mayor rudy giuliani. coming up >> sanjay gupta ventures across the globe to see how the new weight loss drugs are transforming lives. is ozempic right for you? cnn are you ready to connect to a perfect journey with turkish airlines to feel welcomed and to feel refreshed unforgettable flavors to reach new heights of happiness and the skies to connect to a
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journey that's perfect because of you crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. now i have skyrizi i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. >> controlling mike rounds means everything to me. >> control is everything to me. >> and now i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at four weeks with skyrizi including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi helped visibly improve damage to the intestinal lining, and with skyrizi, many were in remission. at 12 weeks. at one year, and even at two years. don't use if allergic serious allergic reactions increased infections or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu like symptoms or vaccines. liver problems leading to hospitalization may occur when treated for crohn's. >> now's the time to take control of your crohn's control is everything to me.
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now on the apple app store, android and m taylor comm. >> how it really happened tonight at nine on cnn investigating an illinois county sheriff's office after the fatal shooting of a black woman who had called authorities for help. >> court documents say sonia massey called 911 in july to report a possible intruder at a home. body camera footage showed that the deputy who responded ending up shooting her in the head. officials have criticized the deputy's actions as an unjustified use of deadly force. dispatch records show the sheriff's department had been told massey was having a
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mental health crisis. deputy sean grayson has been charged with murder and has pleaded not guilty. it's time for former new york mayor and trump associate rudy giuliani to pay up and begin handing over luxury assets to two georgia election workers that he defamed. some of those items include a mercedes convertible, a diamond ring and his manhattan apartment. there's also a sizable luxury watch collection. the former new york mayor has owed nearly $150 million for almost a year. cnn correspondent gloria pazmino has that story for us that's right there's a long list of items that former mayor rudy giuliani is supposed to hand over to shaye moss and ruby freeman. >> they are the two women who sued him for defamation and a judge found that he had defamed them after he, without evidence, accused them of having tried to steal the 2020 election and of rigging the
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votes in georgia. now, some of the items that giuliani has to turn over include his $6 million apartment, a watch collection, a diamond ring, a furniture, a television and a 1980 mercedes benz convertible. now, this past friday was a critical deadline for giuliani, who has tried to delay having to turn over some of these items while he tries to argue that he should be allowed to keep some of them. but we we got video from friday showing one of his assistants preparing to ship the luxury watch collection via fedex to both shaye moss and ruby freeman. now, this is a remarkable fall from grace for the former mayor of new york city, a man who was once referred to as america's mayor. and it's been a long running saga. after he accused moss and freeman of having
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something to do with rigging the election, which of course, we know did not happen. now, in the last several months, giuliani has tried to delay this judgment at first, by arguing that he was bankrupt that proceeding was thrown out of court after he failed to comply with basic requirements of the court and now by saying that he wants to be able to hold on to some of the items, there are some things in the list of things that giuliani has to turn over that the judge will still get to decide on, but for now, the process has started. now we're talking about $148 million judgment against giuliani. so the reality is that it's unlikely he'll ever be able to fully pay what he owes to moss and freeman but for now, by turning over his watch collection as well as his apartment, some of the sports memorabilia, as well as the car, it seems that that
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process has finally gotten started. gloria pazmino cnn, new york. >> and we'll be right back >> but the gains are pumping. >> the market's closed. >> teachers don't sleep in the after hours, bro. >> that is mommy finance bro. >> she switched careers to make money for your weddings. >> ooh, penny stocks are blowing up sweetie. >> grab your piggy bank. we're going all in. let me ask you for your wedding. do you want a gazebo in a river? >> i don't. >> what's a gazebo? >> something that your mother always wanted and never got. >> or you could you could give these different investment options a shot. the right money moves aren't as aggressive as you think. >> i'm keeping the vest. hi. i'm pulmonologist doctor jamie rutland. did you know we take 20,000 breaths a day? and when we inhale, we invite all the contaminants in the room into our airways. indoor air quality
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publishing world to make it easy for you. >> call ( 800) 563-0741. >> bela karolyi, the romanian american gymnastics coach who trained olympic gold medalist mary lou retton and nadia comaneci has died. the legendary coach was a member of four of five u.s. olympic team stars and is credited with catapulting usa gymnastics to new levels of success. under his leadership, a young comaneci famously scored the perfect ten in olympic gymnastics however, his rigorous coaching methods were criticized by some former gymnasts as abusive and even drew legal scrutiny to his famed training facility. >> bela karolyi was 82 years old. georgia quarterback carson beck has faced a lot of criticism this season, especially after the bulldogs fell to number 16 last week, but it was looking for redemption this week against rival tennessee. coy wire with
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us and now with more. hi coach they were the preseason number one, but after a couple of tough losses, they're on a mission to silence all the critics. >> after falling behind ten nothing to the seventh ranked team in the nation, tennessee at home. the number 11 bulldogs get to work going on a 31 to 7 run. incredible throw by quarterback carson beck, a laser between three defenders. beck, who's been one of the most criticized bulldogs, a huge part of the rally completing 25 passes, 346 yards and three total touchdowns. georgia wins 3117. beck asked afterwards how he found the best version of his game no matter what situation, whether it's a win, a loss whether it's we come out in the first half slow, we just keep pushing and man, gosh, it feels so good to play for this team and i'm just so thankful for the opportunity to get to lead these guys. >> and for me, when i just played for them, i mean, that is the best version of myself. so as much as i can do that and just play for the guys around
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me, man, i just love these guys. >> are the number one team in the nation. oregon at madison trailing at halftime for just the second time this season they were down 13 to 6 in the fourth. but here they come. jordan james rushing for 11 of his 121 yards and a score. the field goal made it 1613 oregon. but the badgers had a chance with under two minutes to go. the ducks defense cracks the code interception by mateo uiagalelei, sealing the deal oregon comes from behind to win and remain undefeated at 11 zero. to boulder now. deion sanders number 17 colorado taking on utah and colorado's two way superstar travis hunter. it's a takeover. doing it on defense picking off a pass that bounces up off the receiver there. he strikes the heisman pose. he's one of the favorites to win the award for best player in college football. hunter at receiver now long pass from chad sanders. and look at hunter make the ridiculous catch his
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body goes parallel to the ground after he gets blasted mid-air. the buffaloes look for their fourth straight win. how about a he gets the ball on a reverse and runs one in flying into the end zone. >> and he strikes another heisman pose. sanders finished with 340 yards passing, three touchdowns. colorado dominates the utes 4924. finally max, the washington spirit advancing to the nwsl final in dramatic fashion. trailing by one in stoppage time, the defending champs gotham fc rookie al hirschfeld, keeps the spirit alive with that header to equalize. and it went to penalties to decide it and washington goalie aubree kingsburg nabih berri stepping up big time. she saves three straight penalties. spirit taking this one three to nothing on penalties to move on to the final for the third time. max, we have an incredible day of nfl football underway today. this week features three games in which
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all teams playing are seven or more wins. the parity in the league is great. should be an awesome sunday fun day. >> i'm still blown away by the goalie. what a player. oh my goodness thank you so much thanks for joining me here on cnn newsroom i'm max foster in london. >> for those of you in the u.s., cnn this morning is up next. for those of you overseas, it is artisans hero of the year? >> find out on december 8th. cnn heroes, an all star tribute sunday, december 8th. only on cnn. >> okay, y'all, we've got ten orders coming in starting a business is never easy, but
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