Skip to main content

tv   CNN News Central  CNN  November 28, 2024 12:00pm-1:00pm PST

12:00 pm
enrollment period. if you don't have a medicare part c plan, just call 809 58220 1-800-958-2201 ( 800) 958-2201. i am forever ditching regular coffee. the tattoo artist drank a little too much coffee, and then he crashed, hard. so now maybe i do have some regrets. do not get a tattoo if your tattoo guy does not drink everyday dose. everyday dose coffee, functional coffee for all the energy without the jitters or crash. it's kind of the same right, do you notice it? you do? okay.
12:01 pm
wreath in honor of veteran, visit wreaths across america. >> org who should be the cnn hero of the year? >> visit cnn heroes.com to vote. >> closed captioning is brought to you by sokolov law mesothelioma victims call now $30 million in trust. >> money has been set aside. you may be entitled to a portion of that money. call one 800 859 2400. >> that's one 800 859 2400. >> for the first time since president elect donald trump announced his plan to put tariffs on mexico, trump and mexico's president actually talk about it but they're giving very different versions about what was said. those tariffs are also on president biden's mind
12:02 pm
and on his final thanksgiving as commander in chief the president has some advice for his successor, plus a kentucky man with a lot to be thankful for. >> he woke up in a hospital minutes before doctors were set to remove his organs. yep, you heard that right we are following all these stories and many more, all coming in right here on the cnn news central thank you so much for spending your thanksgiving alongside us. >> we hope it's been a good one so far. and boris sanchez alongside alex marquardt, our colleague brianna keilar has the day off today mexico's president is giving a starkly different account of her call with president-elect trump after he pledged to slap hefty tariffs on mexico over the issue of immigration trump posted on social media that president claudia sheinbaum, quote, agreed to stop migration through mexico and into the united states, effectively
12:03 pm
closing our southern border and then in a second post, trump said, quote mexico will stop people from going to our southern border effective immediately. >> this will go a long way, he says, towards stopping the illegal invasion of the usa thank you. three exclamation points. let's get straight to cnn's steve contorno, who is in west palm beach near the president's mar-a-lago former president's mar-a-lago resort. so, steve, what is mexico's president sheinbaum now saying about this call a very different description of the phone call. >> alex, let me read for you her comments earlier today. she said, quote everyone has their own way of communicating, but i can assure you i give you the certainty that we would never and we would be incapable of it to propose that we would close the border. it has never been our approach. and of course, we don't agree with that. now i will point out, as you said, trump said, that mexico had agreed to quote effectively close the southern border. so
12:04 pm
perhaps that word effectively is doing a lot of heavy lifting for president trump in that statement. it does show that there is, though, this chasm between the president elect and the mexican president over these the future of trade between these two countries and how these these 25% tariff threats that he has put in place, or he is threatening to put in place, would potentially play out it is an early sign, too, of just how donald trump intends to conduct his trade policy via threats on social media, direct phone calls, very transactional approach where it's hard to pin down exactly what is hyperbole, what is a direct threat what exactly would be effective and what a victory even looks like because after that conversation and after those posts on social media where trump seemed to claim victory, it's not even clear what policies he has won, and also whether he intends to
12:05 pm
take away that threat of a 25% tariff. and i've asked his transition team if that is the case and is 25% tariff, would go away, and i have yet to get a response. >> steve we've been discussing over the last few weeks since the election this set of meetings that trump has been having at mar-a-lago, sort of a parade of folks trying to get the president elect's ear. and we heard yesterday, meta confirmed that mark zuckerberg, the facebook founder met with trump yesterday. what are you hearing about that meeting yeah just the latest in a warming between donald trump and silicon valley valley. >> we've seen a number of people involved in the tech industry increasingly siding with donald trump, getting close to him. obviously, elon musk is one of those individuals. it's kind of ironic that mark zuckerberg is now one of it. remember zuckerberg and musk at one point had threatened to get into a cage match with each other. but but here we are
12:06 pm
where they are. two sides are now behind donald trump and meta spoke with our hadas gold yesterday and provided this statement saying, quote it's an important time for the future of american innovation. mark was grateful for the invitation to join president trump for dinner and the opportunity to meet with members of his team about the incoming administration. it's also an interesting development, given just what trump had to say about musk only months ago. in a book he released, he accused zuckerberg of quote plotting against him and even threatened to to serve him with a life sentence if zuckerberg got involved in the 2024 election in any sort of way. but now they are having dinner together, just a complete reversal from just a few months ago. guys yeah, got to wonder if if zuckerberg brought up that very, very significant threat to throw him in prison for the rest of his life. >> steve contorno in west palm beach. thanks. so much. today, president joe biden says he is
12:07 pm
thankful for a peaceful transfer of power as his successor prepares to return to the white house. >> but president biden isn't just giving thanks today. he's also offering advice and a warning to the president elect. cnn's arlette saenz is live for us in nantucket, massachusetts, where the first family is spending their holiday. arlette, take us through what president biden said well, boris and alex, president biden weighed in for the first time on president-elect trump's tariff threats towards mexico and canada, saying that he thinks the president elect should rethink those threats warning that it could jeopardize u.s. >> relations with some of our closest allies. now these are significant comments from president biden, who really has refrained from criticizing trump and his policy proposals since the november 5th election. but they serve as a reminder that biden and trump hold very different views on how to approach the economy, trade and also relations with u.s. allies. here is how president
12:08 pm
biden provided his advice to trump as he spoke to reporters earlier today. >> i hope he rethinks it. i think it's a counterproductive thing to do. you know, look, one of the things you've heard me say before that we have an unusual situation in america we're surrounded by the pacific ocean, the atlantic ocean and two allies, mexico and canada. and the last thing we need to do is begin to screw up those relationships now, the president made these comments as he was visiting a firehouse here in nantucket massachusetts, delivering some desserts to the first responders. >> and it comes as president biden is currently celebrating his final thanksgiving as commander in chief. he placed a round of phone calls to members of the military, speaking to people from each military branch. he talked to troops who were stationed around the globe in places like guam, bahrain, as well as bases in saudi arabia. the president really trying to thank those first responders for their service and also working during his
12:09 pm
time abroad away from their families. on this thanksgiving holiday. the president told reporters as he was at that firehouse today, that he is thankful for a number of things, including a peaceful transfer of power, the power of diplomacy, and also saying that he hopes that they could try to work towards a greater peace in the middle east, as he is trying to really focus in in his final weeks on the presidency, on trying to secure that ceasefire and hostage release deal in gaza arlette saenz live for us in nantucket, traveling with president biden thank you so much. >> let's discuss the politics with pete seib, former white house spokesperson under president george w bush. he's also vice president of hbo's public affairs group and also joining us nomiki konst democratic activist and 2016 delegate for bernie sanders. thank you both for being with us. pete, starting with you these very different accounts of the call between claudia sheinbaum and donald trump. where do you think this discrepancy originates well, first off, happy thanksgiving, boris. >> alex and everyone watching. i think this is less he said
12:10 pm
she said, and more lost in translation. the mexican government has been patting themselves on the back for months, saying that they are doing enough to stem the flow of migrants potential illegal immigrants into the united states of america. they have highway checkpoints and and they're rounding up folks on busses and trains. but they're not doing enough. donald trump knows they're not doing enough. and the voters who voted for donald trump know that they are not doing enough. so i think there is some lost in translation. there but give donald trump a lot of credit. he is moving fast on this issue, which was a priority for him on the campaign trail and has been consistently among the top two issues that voters care most about because they want to protect their communities. and our economy. >> noemi, to to you lost in translation. what do you think what do you make of trump and some of his allies really claiming victory after this phone call with the mexican
12:11 pm
president? >> i think it's par for the course for donald trump to have his own version of events. and obviously put that out on truth social, his own social media platform that he's making money off of as he goes into the next presidency. but with that being said you know, yes, the top two issues pulled up until the election were, of course, inflation. the economy and migration. but what's fascinating about this proposal this this tariff proposal to basically dismantle the usmca if mexico does not abide by what donald trump says, even though that migration is down over 40% in the last five months, is that the burden is actually going to be put on the united states, the people of the united states. we know that the usmca is critical for globally, it provides the framework for national and international investment, the costs of goods, of course, are going to go up for the american people. so if you think inflation is bad now, wait until dismantles the usmca and puts tariffs on china we import 40% of our goods from china and canada so he's using a pretty
12:12 pm
much it's not completely resolved. of course but an improved migration situation at the border as a tool, as a weapon to actually hurt the american people. and that is the brilliance of donald trump. i will give him that. he runs as a populist, but he operates as as a capitalist who wants to deregulate, dismantle and basically destabilize the world by using very popular tactics as weapons. >> we just played that sound a moment ago. pete, of president biden publicly criticizing trump for his tariff plan against mexico and canada it's quite notable because frankly, since the election, a couple of weeks ago, president biden has really refrained from going after former president trump in any way what do you make of of what he said? does it have any merit, do you think because of what naomi just pointed out, the potential for prices to to skyrocket here in the u.s.? >> i think president biden knows what a lot of americans
12:13 pm
know, and that is we've seen a version of this movie before. then president donald trump in 2018 used very similar tariff threats against mexico to get the then president of mexico to negotiate stronger security measures to stop migrants from going across the border. so we've got two months until he's president. there's only one president at a time. we'll see if he actually uses the power of his sharpie to sign executive orders, or if this is just donald trump being donald trump and using the power of his speech to get others to bend to his will. >> naomi, i want to get your reaction to something i heard from republican congressman derrick van orden of wisconsin yesterday i asked him how he and republicans plans to mass deport so many agricultural workers might disrupt the nation's food supply. something like half of all agricultural workers, according to the fda in the united states or the usda and the united
12:14 pm
states are undocumented. here was his response and if it means that i have to pay more for guacamole but fentanyl poison does not come across the canadian and mexican border. >> and our mothers and sisters and brothers and daughters aren't poisoned to death by this chemical that's coming across the border. i'm willing to pay more for guacamole, as is the rest of the united states of america isn't the conventional wisdom that voters elected donald trump because they were dissatisfied with inflation and high prices for everyday goods? >> exactly. i mean, you said it yourself. he's again weaponizing a border conflict, which i am not convinced. and i think now that the numbers are much more clear that the voters that voted for donald trump were voting on immigration. it was a great rhetorical, rhetorical weapon. just as trans athletes were. and some of the manosphere blog issues were. but it really came down
12:15 pm
to the economy. and if he cares about the american people, and if he cares about the people that voted for him and if he wants to have the house of representatives in two years, donald trump cannot do this. this will not only hurt and destabilize. uh you know, the workforce in this country. it will also disrupt the global economy. it will disrupt, obviously, how we how much we pay for our goods and what goods that we are purchasing. it's bad economics, which is why every economist doesn't agree with this it's bad foreign policy. it's bad for america. it's bad for you know, the stability, stability of the globe and it's everything that he ran against. frankly, i mean, if you want to be the populist that you are you have to act like one. you know, the rest of his picks for the transition through the transition team, for the cabinet right now are representative that i don't think this is just rhetoric he is choosing people that do not take things seriously, like covid. they don't take public health seriously. they don't take the the the global alliances that we have seriously. they don't take the fact that russia and ukraine are at a serious standstill
12:16 pm
right now, and we need to be strong allies. seriously, they don't take nato seriously. i mean, you go through one by one, his picks this man is not acting. this is not just rhetoric. this is about destabilizing this country. and the world order nomiki konst pete seat. >> we have to leave the conversation there appreciate you both. happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving. >> thank you. >> still to come, the cease fire between israel and hezbollah appears to be holding for now. despite accusations of violations from both sides. and now israeli prime minister netanyahu says that conditions have improved for a potential ceasefire deal with hamas that could release israeli hostages from gaza. we have reaction from one family straight ahead. >> and then later, a kentucky man is wheeled into surgery to have his organs harvested. weeks later, he left the hospital alive. that and much more. coming up on cnn news central cnn heroes, an all star tribute meet and celebrate the
12:17 pm
honorees then find out who will be hero of the year. >> plus, a special tribute to michael j. fox, cnn heroes, an all star tribute sunday, december 8th at 8:00 on. >> it's the most wonderful time with verizon trade in any phone, any condition. >> this black friday. get iphone 16 pro with apple intelligence get four on us only on verizon. look out cause here i come. >> have you always had trouble with your weight? same. >> discover the power of wegovy with wegovy. >> i lost 35 pounds and some lost over 46 pounds. >> and i'm keeping the weight off. >> i'm reducing my risk. wegovy is the only weight management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity. >> don't use wegovy with semaglutide or glp one medicines or in children under 12. don't take if you or your family had mtc men2 or if
12:18 pm
allergic to it. tell your prescriber if you are breastfeeding, pregnant or plan to be. stop taking and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or any of these allergic reactions serious side effects may include pancreas inflammation and gallbladder problems. call your prescriber if you have any of these symptoms. wegovy may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes. call your prescriber about vision changes. if you feel your heart racing while at rest, or if you have mental changes, depression, or thoughts of suicide may occur. common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea constipation, stomach pain, flu, or upset headache, feeling tired, dizzy, or bloated gas, and heartburn. some side effects lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems with wegovy. >> i'm losing weight. >> i'm keeping it off and i'm lowering my cv risk. >> check your coverage before talking to your prescriber about wegovy. what do people want more of? more? oh, yeah.
12:19 pm
more laughs more hangouts, more mhm. so good. yeah. give us more of all that little stuff that makes life so great. but if you're older or have certain health conditions, you also have more risk from flu covid 19 and rsv. vaccines help keep you from getting really sick. and that is huge i have type two diabetes, but i manage it well. >> it's a little pill with a big story to tell. i take once daily jardiance at each day start. >> as time went on, it was easy to see. i'm lowering my a1c's. >> and for adults with type two diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death too. >> serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or you're in, which can be fatal. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain tiredness, trouble breathing, or increased ketones.
12:20 pm
>> jardiance may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or weak. >> upon standing genital yeast infections in men and women urinary tract infections, low blood sugar or a rare, life threatening bacterial infection between and around the and genitals can occur. call your doctor right away if you have a fever or feel weak or tired and pain, tenderness, swelling or redness in the genital area. don't use if allergic to jardiance stop use if you have a serious allergic reaction, call your doctor. if you have rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers, or infection in your legs or feet. >> jardiance is really swell. the little pill with a big story to tell you're getting ready to dive into crypto for the first time, but you're a little worried about the fine print and feeling intimidated about how to start we get that investing in crypto is no small decision, which is why as a crypto focused asset manager,
12:21 pm
we'll do more to keep you covered on your crypto journey so you don't end up like this guy. >> grayscale anderson cooper 360 weeknights at eight on cnn a cease fire between israel and hezbollah appears to be holding, even though both sides have been accusing each other of violating this new agreement. >> the israeli military saying it carried out an airstrike today in southern lebanon after claiming that it saw, quote, terrorist activity. the lebanese army, for its part says that israel has breached the deal several times and that it is monitoring the alleged offenses. let's get straight to cnn's jeremy diamond, who is live in tel aviv. jeremy, this is a very tenuous truce. there's a lot that still needs to happen. there's all this finger pointing, but bring us up to speed on these accusations from each side yeah, no doubt about it, alex. >> and what is complicating this, in part, is the fact that
12:22 pm
this withdrawal from the israeli military is taking place over the course of the next 60 days. >> and that means that, at least for the time being, you still have the israeli military in southern lebanon including in areas where lebanese civilians are trying to return to. >> in addition to that, the israeli military is also taking up a role here, they say, of enforcing this cease fire agreement by going after hezbollah militants who they say are returning to this area. the lebanese army has said that israel has violated this agreement multiple times over the past two days, saying that they did this through the quote through the quote targeting of lebanese territory with various weapons. the israeli military is indeed admitting to carrying out attacks in southern lebanon, but it says it did so because hezbollah militants were violating this deal. >> the israeli military today actually carried out two airstrikes in southern lebanon in one of those cases, they say they identified, quote, terrorist activity at a
12:23 pm
hezbollah rocket storage facility. they also say that they struck, quote, two terrorists arriving at a known terrorist infrastructure site that they say had been used to fire on israel. the israeli prime minister, for his part is actually touting these actions by the israeli military. he did so in an interview tonight we enforced it already on the first day. >> you saw yesterday we killed five hezbollah operatives. >> we captured four. today we striked more. there is no trickery with us we enforce it forcefully but if necessary, i have given directive to the idf. if this framework this ceasefire is violated, it will lead to an intense war and the israeli prime minister is not the only one in the israeli political establishment to be touting this ability, as they have claimed it by israel, to enforce this cease fire unilaterally by carrying out
12:24 pm
attacks against hezbollah and that's because much of the opposition in israel, both from the right wing in the israeli government, but also from residents of northern israel, has been about this notion that they don't trust the cease fire agreement, they don't trust that hezbollah will abide by it. >> and they also don't trust that the israeli government will actually enforce it. and so that is why netanyahu is going out and making that point. but certainly it raises serious questions about whether or not the cease fire can be abided to, especially as the israeli military has already, and makes clear that it will continue to take these military actions as they say, to enforce this cease fire. alex. >> yeah, many there don't think that israel went far enough against hezbollah. jeremy diamond in tel aviv, thanks so much for that report. >> the agreement between israel and hezbollah is renewing hope for gaza and efforts to end the fighting. there and bring the hostages home. today, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that conditions to reach a deal to secure the release of captives have
12:25 pm
improved. but, he adds a lot still needs to happen and a lot is still being done to get there. i want to bring in moshe levy to discuss with us his brother in law, omri maran, was abducted on october 7th after being held captive with his wife and two daughters, who survived and were rescued. moshe, thank you so much for being with us. i wonder what your reaction is to hearing netanyahu say that there may be an opening for some kind of deal thank you boris, for having me um, you know, we spoke exactly a year ago on thanksgiving last year um, as the ceasefire and agreement hostage release agreement, temporary ceasefire. >> uh collapsed between israel and and hamas. and since then, a lot has changed. but to be honest, not much changed for us families of hostages. i do not trust the words of the prime minister that the situation improved.
12:26 pm
uh, for the mere fact that we've been told those messages since may and july and especially july but the entire security apparatus that, um conditions have ripened. and yet the hostages are still held captive. hostages were murdered since then others may have lost their lives. and of course, all of them were still alive under duress and torture by hamas and their accomplices in gaza. if he really thinks the conditions improved, he should enact and be bold, be courageous and call for their release by signing the. the only viable way to bring them home, which is a deal. >> and what was your reaction to this deal between israel and hezbollah? and now the accusations of both hezbollah and israel accusing each other of breaches of the ceasefire on one hand, i think that the agreement with hezbollah and the government of lebanon is is
12:27 pm
problematic. >> we are returning to the patterns we saw on the eve of october seventh, when the israeli government is tolerating a terrorist organization that is threatening to keep attacking it. um, and is trying to silence it temporarily only to have a much greater escalation in the future. so i'm very concerned by that. but on the other hand, what the agreement brought is the fact that hamas is more is isolated more than ever at moment. they have no their closest ally. um, that joined their fight on october eighth have left the scene at the moment and perhaps that will push whoever left in hamas leadership in gaza to understand that they need to stop sacrificing the life of their own people sacrificing the future of the gaza strip and seal a deal, depart the gaza strip themselves as a leadership and bring allowing israel to bring home the
12:28 pm
hostages and bring the humanitarian need and alleviate the humanitarian need of the gazans. >> i do wonder, given that we've spoken to experts who believe that netanyahu agreed to this ceasefire, deal with hezbollah, in part because he wanted to make president-elect donald trump happy. how you feel about the chances of a deal under an incoming trump administration? how they might handle netanyahu and the region first and foremost, i will say that like many other families of hostages, i'm thankful for the efforts of the biden administration. >> since october 7th to secure the release to prioritize the hostage crisis above other objective that needs to be achieved in the conflict with hamas, both in the short term and of course, long term. um on the other hand, the biden administration failed. they failed, um, with when it comes to hamas and their and their sponsors like qatar, turkey
12:29 pm
iran, they kept emboldening them, kept harboring them kept funneling money, possibly to them. over the past year on the other hand, they were not able to push the israeli prime minister and the israeli government to understand that we managed to dismantle hamas militarily and in the short term, we need to achieve the other objective of this war, which is returning home the hostages. so the biden administration failed on both those fronts. i hope the trump administration will be able to force the prime minister to understand that we need to prioritize the return of the hostages. we need to prioritize a larger kind of vision for this future between us, the palestinians and the wider region. saudi arabia of course, and other actors in the region. and perhaps we can return to what was the the peace plan that trump administration proposed at the time and the abraham accords. but you know, the first step will be signing an agreement, bringing home the
12:30 pm
hostages and provide humanitarian care for the gazans sadly, the trump associates were informed in the past few weeks, but by unknown israelis or those close to the israeli government that most of the hostages are dead, but actually we know from the israeli intelligence that more than half of them are still alive and i hope trump's people are listening to this interview and will keep listening to the families of hostages who are asking them, we need to act now in the transition period so that they'll be home by your inauguration on january 20th. >> moshe, have you gotten any update on your brother in law on his condition the last time we we saw marie, uh was when hamas released a psychological warfare video of him in late april. >> um his conditions were it seems like he lost a lot of weight, lost his spark in his eye, and and and the joy that is really what omri is. he's a
12:31 pm
really joyful. um and caring and kind human being. um. and we haven't heard or saw him since. um, we do get updates from from the idf. um, like many other families. about what they believe are the current, um the current assessment of the hostages including omri. we have no reason to believe he is not alive. we believe he is alive. and we will keep advocating with the administration here in the u.s., with our own government on the streets because they breached the trust and are trying to silence the dissent from the people and of course, when we go to the parliament in israel and the knesset, we keep advocate with the with publics worldwide and this is and decision makers worldwide because there are still more than half of the hostages, more than half of the 101 hostages that we can still save, we can still save their life, reunite them with their families. and i don't want to meet you again in next thanksgiving. i don't know if you remember. we talked
12:32 pm
about the odyssey last thanksgiving. um, and sadly, this odyssey continues and our odysseus, in this case, omri continues to suffer. well li qiang my sister. um suffering in other ways, waiting for him to return and advocating for his return. >> and moshe, it is disappointing that it's been a year since we had that conversation, and not much has changed for omri and for the other hostages. we do appreciate you coming on to share his story with us and with the world as well. and our hearts go out to you and your family. moshe levy, thank you so much for the time. >> thank you. happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving. stay with cnn. we're going to take a quick break and we'll be right back for 30 years i've been saying publicly what people are saying to themselves, i have enough money. >> i could just shut up i just i can't carp. >> now streaming on max.
12:33 pm
>> advil liquid gels are faster and stronger than tylenol rapid release gels also from advil advil. targeted relief the only topical with four powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact and lasts up to eight hours. >> want the effects of viagra? but faster? meet rose sparks. they contain sildenafil and tadalafil but sparks dissolve under the tongue. dissolvables work faster than old school pills. see if sparks are right for you at roko sparks. dexcom g7 is one of the easiest ways to take better control of your diabetes. this small wearable replaces fingersticks, lowers anc, and it's covered by medicare. >> not managing your diabetes really affects your health. for the future. >> the older you get, the more complications you're going to see. >> i knew i couldn't ignore my diabetes anymore because it was causing my eyesight to go bad for my patients. >> getting on dexcom g7 is the biggest eye opener they've ever
12:34 pm
had. i couldn't believe how easy it was. >> this small wearable sends my glucose numbers right to my phone or my receiver with just a glance, i can see if i'm going high, low or steady so i can make quick decisions in the moment. >> now i'm a superstar. my anc is 5.7. >> my anc has never been lower. >> no other cgm system is more affordable for medicare patients than dexcom g7. don't wait. call now and talk to a real person as for the facts, suzy here is shopping for a used car, but she doesn't know that nearly half of them have been in an accident. >> interesting. but carfax com shows how accidents impact price so she doesn't have to overpay. unpause. shop the all new carfax. >> com for gentle dependable constipation relief, try seneca. it works differently than other laxatives because it's made from the senna plant. a natural vegetable laxative ingredient gentle, dependable senna can also available in delicious gummies.
12:35 pm
this little light in the world's poorest places children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame they're shunned outcast living in pain. >> you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that takes as little as 45 minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call, scan or go online to give a new smile. thousands of children are waiting. >> if you know luxury, it's not just award winning, it's rewarding saatva mattresses supports all types of sleepers. luxury is handcrafted and assembled in american factories and brought directly to you with our complimentary in-home delivery and set up service, which is why over 90% of customers would recommend saatva to friends and family. saatva luxury mattresses made affordable
12:36 pm
berwick. >> every year, millions of noses are ghosted by their plugins new airwick advanced our groundbreaking plugin that pulses scent for staying power up to 60 days, plus a fragranc drop everything and get some magic of your own during the xfinity black friday sale. xfinity internet customers, our best deals of the year are back! switch to xfinity mobile and get your choice of a free 5g phone, plus your next unlimited line free for a year. get amazing savings and connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go with xfinity mobile. fly don't walk to get our best deals of the year. connect to the world of wicked this holiday, in theaters now.
12:37 pm
custom apparel and promo products, all backed by our guarantee@customink.com. >> i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon and this is cnn there is some progress to share today on the issue of organ donations. >> right now, 17 people die every day waiting for an organ. and while the need is great, the family of a man named t.j. hoover says the organ donor system needs immediate reform. hoover nearly had all his organs harvested, despite still being alive. >> extraordinary story. our chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta investigated what happened to him tell me about that day. >> we were there saying our goodbyes. >> that was it we felt like we were doing the right thing as a
12:38 pm
family and they were trying to kill me. we had made the decision to remove him from life support because we were told you know, he was brain dead what you are watching is the honor walk. >> it's one of the most revered traditions in a hospital. it's when family, friends and staff all pay their respects. >> as someone is wheeled off to give the ultimate gift donation of their organs it's okay, but it's really and sometimes they just want somebody blessings except this man, t.j. hoover, was still very much alive so out of respect for moore and for the patients to see if we can stop recording at this point i think organ donation is a beautiful, life saving gift when it's done ethically. >> i was just scrolling through
12:39 pm
tiktok about different kind of donation stories, and there was a little search bar across the bottom that said he woke up during his honor walk. so i watched it, and the people looked familiar. the hospital looked familiar, and i said that's this is our donor nothing makes me more sad or off. i don't know it's a very emotional thing for me because nobody should have to go through that and i just feel like there were so many opportunities for someone to step in and say, we're not doing the right thing. >> nikki martin worked for kentucky organ donor affiliates or coda. it's known as an organ procurement organization responsible for recovering organs from deceased donors. nikki was so disturbed by what happened to tj that she penned a letter to congress trying to bring more attention to cases like his. >> i believe in organ donation and have devoted much of my life to it. however, in too many parts of the country like kentucky, it's unsafe and i'm pleading with the government to
12:40 pm
change that do you remember when you were driving to the hospital that day? >> what did you hear that sort of triggered the alarm bells? >> the tracking with his eyes and moving around trying to pull his tube out. trying to move his hands away. just all of the reflexes that he had normally are dcd donors don't have those kinds of reflexes, and they're not awake and they're not you know, conscious of what's going on. so it was kind of really shocking for all of us to know that cody's admin was pushing to continue is this money i mean, is that the incentive fundamentally, i think, for for cody. it is for any oppo. you know, they're they're paid for the organs. >> you think of organs as being a gift of life but what you're describing is a big money making operation. and that's really you think what sort of incentivized that push? yes. >> in a statement to cnn, network of hope said that cody does not, quote, receive
12:41 pm
financial incentives based on the number of organs recovered and that its focus is on compassion not on pressure. baptist health hospital wrote to cnn that they work closely with our patients and their families to ensure patients wishes for organ donation are followed, and coda said it reviewed the case and remains confident that accepted dcd practices and approved protocols were followed when asked about the specific accusations by nikki, coda said she was not present in the hospital and added this case has been inaccurately represented by individuals never involved in the case. so we did track down someone who was in the operating room that day and did see what happened firsthand. >> her name is natasha miller. she's a transplant perfusionist and i'm driving to see her now. from what i understand, he was mouthing the word no and pushing hands away and things like that. >> he was very aware of the pronouncing physician comes in, and when she comes in, she
12:42 pm
walks back out and she says, i'm not doing this i'm not doing this case. i don't feel comfortable. the organ coordinator that was there, she steps out to call the supervisor at the time to tell him that the pronouncing physician was refusing to do the case she said that he was yelling at her, telling her she needed to find another physician to come and she's like, there is no one. there's no one else to come do this case. >> is there any part of this that makes sense to you? is any part of this defensible? >> no because it seemed like at first they were saying, well, family family consented, family consented, family consented. and i get that. but again, it seems like family wasn't made fully aware of his actual state none of it makes sense. we should have never went to or about an hour. >> an hour and 15 minutes later the doctor came out and got us and told us to pull up a chair. she said he's not he woke up army humvee
12:43 pm
on brian harman gurney it's going to be a good dancer. >> that's right. that's tj, who is now home. >> i just want to check your strength here. can you pull your hand towards your face i want to try and touch your nose that's pretty strong. good. how about with this? this hand? can you do it here? i know you told me that this first thing that he really remembers is being in the operating room and having all these people around him but have you been able to explain to him everything that happened the same way you explained it to me? i am. how does he react? >> why did they want to kill me of course, he remembers he was an organ donor and he has survivor's guilt. he's like all of these people thought they were going to get to live lyft run lyft. i was a registered organ donor, and i'm not anymore really? >> because you don't trust the system. >> i don't trust the system. >> what does tj's life like
12:44 pm
now? >> he wasn't supposed to make it a year if he made it. hold your head up for tj. >> it's not just about being alive, but living and getting to be a part of these moments like walking his sister down the aisle and meeting nikki for the very first time. >> tj do you know how special you are no you don't you're pretty special, bud well so many reasons. >> you survived. bud. >> you're my hero. tj. >> doctor sanjay gupta, cnn, richmond kentucky our thanks to doctor sanjay gupta for that touching report. >> we'll be right back i've been worn by celebrities, athletes and world leaders, but
12:45 pm
i've always felt most comfortable up here with the folks that made me who i am. >> i'm right at home out here on the land and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly 200 years and i can't wait to see what's next. >> hats off to the future. >> nothing runs like a deer mhm. >> sounds like you need to vaporize that sore throat vapocool drops. >> it's sore throat relief with a rush of vicks vapors vapocool whoa vaporized sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops remember when they said you've got your whole life ahead of you? >> at unitedhealthcare, we say you still do. wouldn't it be nice if we older than we wouldn't have to wait so long. >> and wouldn't it be nice to live together in the kind of
12:46 pm
world where we belong? oh wouldn't it? >> it's nice to know you're free to focus on what matters with reliable medicare coverage from unitedhealthcare doctor u-box, there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth. >> i retouched all my wedding photos, and it was even affecting my health. i trusted you because you specialize in dental implants. you created a permanent solution and customized my teeth. so it still felt like me. my new teeth have improved my life and change my future. thank you. you're so welcome. >> finance the smile you want for as low as 148 a month per arch schedule a free consultation. >> sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep so he takes zee quill, the world's number one sleep aid brand, and wakes up feeling like himself. get the rest to be your best. with non-habit forming sequel. better days. start with sequel nights. >> the love between a newborn elephant and her mother is
12:47 pm
unlike any other. >> it's an unbreakable, lifelong bond. >> but when her loving mother is cruelly killed to fuel the illegal trade, her calf is left all alone and she may not survive. wwf is working around the clock to prevent tragedies like these by protecting threatened wildlife around the world and their habitats. and we desperately need your help. visit wwf, join org, scan the code or call now for just $12 a month. you can symbolically adopt an elephant calf you'll support wwf's efforts to save some of the world's most endangered species and their habitats do it in the next five minutes and we'll send you this adoption kit with this adorable plush elephant. they need your help today. go online, call or scan now. >> bye bye. >> cough or chest congestion. hello. 12 hours of relief. 12
12:48 pm
hours. >> not coughing. hashtag still not coughing. >> mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion in any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm its comeback season. >> we've got a pepto predicaments. you overdid it on the loaded fries. undo it with pepto. fast melt when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion upset stomach diarrhea when you overdo it, undo it with pepto-bismol. >> for over 25 years, lovesac has been rewriting the rules of comfort. >> it's okay to change your style. >> get messy get immersed with lovesac you make the rules no matter what kind of teeth you got, a brush or will be electric cleans better with one simple touch. >> oral-b's dentist inspired round brush head hugs them cleans them and gets in between them for 100% cleaner teeth. your perfect clean starts with oral-b. >> closed captioning is brought to you by skechers hands free
12:49 pm
slip ins, boots introducing hands free skechers slip ins boots. >> it's like they have an invisible built in shoehorn, so your foot slides into place without bending down. >> try skechers slip ins boots three american citizens are finally back on u.s. >> soil after a prisoner swap with china. the state department says that the men were held in china for four years. >> yeah they landed in san antonio, texas, late last night, and their release is part of a rare diplomatic agreement with beijing. cnn pentagon correspondent oren liebermann is here in studio. we should note, oren, what are you learning about this? >> well, when we talk about china, it's much more often. >> we're talking about friction difficulties and broken down communications. >> this has been a long standing effort not only from president joe biden, but also from secretary of state antony blinken jake sullivan and other u.s. officials to try to get this across the line. and they do it quietly. we have covered several of these and they work quietly. but this is the fruition of that work. mark swidan kai li and john liang
12:50 pm
coming home in exchange for unnamed chinese nationals. so not a lot of details on that part of the prisoner exchange, but crucially, especially in the case of sweden and kai li, who have been wrongfully detained in china for for a decade or more it is the culmination of the work to bring them home and that's what we saw here. we have seen the biden administration make this an effort to bring home wrongfully detained prisoners from other countries, as well. evan gershkovich, paul whelan, brittney griner these are never easy, but there is always the work there behind the scenes, and this is where it pays off. we have seen statements of thanks first from critics of the biden administration, senator ted cruz very much praised the biden administration for the work done here. congressman mike mccaul doing the same. and then, of course, the families very happy that these three are home before the holidays. >> yeah, a significant deal there. oren liebermann, great to see you in person. thanks for joining us stay with us again on news central. we'll be right back when you're the leader of a
12:51 pm
disaster cleanup and restoration, how do you make like it never even happen? >> happen. fire it up randy yeah by being prepared for anything whatever comes your way. >> there's a pro for that, servpro. >> like it never even happened. >> shop etsy cyber spectacular until december 3rd for up to 60% off all kinds of gifts. carefully crafted by small businesses save big on the perfect presents for practical parents cute and cuddly creations for kids and other fetching finds made to make the holidays for any hard to shop for person on your list when you want up to 60% off gifts that say, i get you. etsy has it i love that my daughter still needs me, but sometimes i can't help due to burning and
12:52 pm
stabbing pain in my hands. >> so i use nervive nervive clinical dose of ehla reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. now i can help again. feel the difference with nervive. >> he looks down at his queen and says after many more i'll be in tow. >> let's work on that friend, shall we? >> have where many mirv abhaya and two. oh wow. me and tomo harry enten markwayne mullin mo avianto now search with ai assistant in the hotels.com app. >> in this family we don't fight over the bill. >> we just take care of it. >> families never receive a bill from saint jude for treatment. travel, housing or food. join our saint jude family we need you. please donate now. >> liberty mutual customized my car insurance. so i saved
12:53 pm
hundreds with the money i saved. thought i'd get a wax figure of myself oh. right in the temporal lobe. beat it punks! only pay for what you need. >> liberty, liberty, liberty liberty. >> can nariva support your brain health? >> mary. janet! hey edie. >> no! fraser frank. >> frank. >> fred, how are you? >> fred. >> support up to seven brain health indicators including memory. >> when you need to remember remember nariva selling your home compare agents on realtor.com in a tap. >> get free proposals from local agents who truly know your area choose the one that's right for you and gets you the best value. try it now only at realtor.com. the number one site real estate professionals trust. >> were you worried the wedding would be too much? >> nah another destination wedding. why can't they use my backyard? with empower, we get
12:54 pm
consultation. again, that's one 800 712 3800. >> i'm rahel solomon in new york and this is cnn
12:55 pm
in the wake of hurricane helene, thanksgiving will be different for families living in western north carolina this year. >> in asheville some small businesses are banding together to rebuild their community, a community that was so hard hit. >> here's a look at how you can give back this holiday season my office was over here and we've cleaned up all the mud and the debris that was in here, but if you can imagine, the water was, you know, up to here we were really fortunate. >> one of our buildings was impacted. but where we do our main manufacturing neither of those locations were severely impacted my name is alex matisse. i'm the founder and ceo of east fork pottery it's been hard for small businesses even before hurricane helene, for businesses in asheville, we went through covid, the recession, and then to have this hurricane, it was just life changing for everyone here. a lot of people were going to be without work and we
12:56 pm
wanted to try and keep our payroll going. our customers showed up as as they always do. we actually hired 20 other people to help out in our fulfillment department botanical gardens is a superfood dump treat brand. >> i started my business shortly after we adopted our dog, carnaby from brother wolf animal rescue and when i saw that brother wolf had lost their shelter in the floodwaters, i was just heartbroken because i know that my business wouldn't exist without them. so we're donating back to brother wolf for every order this holiday season to help them with their rebuild efforts we feel really fortunate to have fared well. be up and running in business, and be able to give back to our community and help them recover. this is a bag that we commissioned a local artist to do a design for. >> kind of represents all the things that we love about asheville. >> $2 from every bag that's purchased on our website goes back to small business recovery from helene in retail stores, $1. so soulku was started with
12:57 pm
my business partner and i. >> we just create beautiful, simple pieces of jewelry. they have lots of meaning behind them. we know money is tight. if you do not spend your dollars with these beautiful, unique businesses, what you love, what you know about asheville and our blue ridge mountains it's not going to be here and for more on how you can support those small businesses and others in asheville who were impacted by hurricane helene, head on over to cnn.com/vote impact and that will do it for us. >> wishing all of you out there a very happy thanksgiving. >> alex. grateful to have you with us here on the show. always a good time. thank you as well for joining us. stanley tucci searching for italy starts after a quick break. happy thanksgiving. take care no more gross cough sirup. >> we all want you to feel better. >> i want extra tv time or i'll walk. >> how about this?
12:58 pm
>> introducing the only kids soft shoe for medicated cough relief. >> new mucinex children's mighty chews are mighty dry. >> i still feel gritty, rough or tired with my bow eyes. can feel my bow. my bow is the only prescription dry eye drop that forms a protective layer for the number one cause of dry eye. too much tear evaporation for relief that's my bow. >> oh, yeah. >> remove contact lenses before using my bow. wait. at least 30 minutes before putting them back in. i redness and blurred vision may occur. >> my bow. oh, yeah. >> ask your eye doctor about prescription. my bow what's up? >> you seem kind of sluggish today. things aren't really moving. you could use some metamucil metamucil. >> psyllium fiber helps keep your digestive system moving so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil keeps you moving and try fizzing fiber plus vitamins for over 25 years, lovesac has been rewriting the rules of comfort it's okay to change your style. >> get messy get immersed with
12:59 pm
lovesac you make the rules berwick every year, millions of noses are ghosted by their plugins. >> new airwick advanced our groundbreaking plugin that pulses scent for staying power up to 60 days, plus a fragrance boost button. our noses won't be ignored again why do 80% of nfl players choose a sleep number? >> smart bet, because the higher my sleep iq score, the better i play. but that's not the only reason he likes to stay firm. >> i like my sighed soft sleep number. >> does that effortless comfort all night. >> so sleeping on a smart bed is why you can play like this? >> yeah, because i also like to sleep cool and i like to sleep even cooler and i really like it when we both get what we want. >> sleep number does that introducing the new sleep number climate cool smart bed. >> sleep up to 15 degrees cooler on each side. visit a sleep number store near you oh yellow didn't pass the tissue test? >> buckle up whoa, there's toothpaste white and there's crest 3-d whitestrips white.
1:00 pm
>> whitens like a $400 professional treatment. >> prepare for nonstop smile crest it's the most wonderful time with verizon. >> trade in any phone, any condition. this black friday. get iphone 16 pro on us and ipad and apple watch series ten all three on us. only on verizon. >> when a tough car finds you on the go, it would be silly. >> hey, trying to robert lighthizer juice pack with the power of robitussin and every bite easy to take.

38 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on