tv CNN Newsroom CNN February 15, 2025 3:00pm-4:00pm PST
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with over 1 million satisfied customers. >> visit legacy box.com. >> welcome back. >> have i got news for you tonight at nine on cnn. >> you are in the cnn newsroom. i'm paula reid in washington. jessica dean has the day off tonight. new details on president trump's push to end the conflict in ukraine. multiple sources telling cnn. three top administration officials will be traveling to saudi arabia to begin talks with senior russian officials. that meeting, set to take place within the coming days. but as the white house moves forward with those negotiations, it's also moving away from its decades long alliance with european leaders. trump's special envoy to russia and ukraine, general keith kellogg, says europe will not be part of those talks. ukrainian president zelenskyy telling european
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leaders it's time to look away from the u.s. for support. >> time in europe may not fully understand what's happening in washington right now, but let's focus on understanding ourselves right here in europe. we must give strength to europe first. does america need europe as a market? yes. but as an ally. i don't know. >> as trump officials prepare for meetings in saudi arabia. secretary of state marco rubio is already in talks with russian defense officials. cnn's fred pleitgen has the details from moscow. >> both the u.s. state department and the russian foreign ministry confirming that secretary of state marco rubio and the russian foreign minister, sergey lavrov, have spoken. now, the readout from the state department is pretty short and pretty crisp. it says that marco rubio reiterated president trump's desire to end the conflict in ukraine and that other issues and possible areas
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of cooperation were also discussed in the international sphere. the russian readout goes a lot further than that and has actually a lot more detail than that. and it seems to indicate that the russians believe that nearly a full reset of relations could be on the table. the russians, of course, are not only looking to end the war in ukraine on terms favorable for themselves, but they also want sanctions relief. so part of the russian readout reads, quote, the heads of the foreign ministries agreed to maintain a communication channel to address the accumulated issues in russian american relations, with the aim of removing one sided barriers inherited from the previous administration that hinder mutual beneficial trade, economic and investment cooperation. so the russians clearly believe that in time, possible sanctions relief and a normalization of relations could be in the cards. the other thing that the russians also say is that the diplomatic missions in the two countries were also discussed. we know, of course, that the u.s. diplomatic mission here in russia is essentially
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operating with an emergency staff, because so many diplomats have been expelled. the same is pretty much true for the russian side in the united states. the russians, of course, also had to close several consulates in the u.s. as well. the russians are saying that a mechanism has now been put in place to try and get those diplomatic relations and those missions back up to speed. so the russians certainly appear hopeful that not only could there soon be a meeting between u.s. president trump and the russian president, vladimir putin, but also that relations between the two countries could normalize in the not too distant future? fred pleitgen, cnn, moscow. >> joining me now, cnn national security analyst and former deputy director of national intelligence, beth sanner. beth trump's special envoy to russia and ukraine, general keith kellogg, says russia will have to make concessions to end the war in ukraine. what could those concessions be? >> well. >> we don't.
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>> know, right? i mean. >> so far. we see most of. >> the. >> demands for the concessions. >> being on the ukrainian side. >> but i suppose it's. >> going to have to be around some kind of security guarantee. >> that the. europeans maybe would provide. >> um, boots on the ground. >> from europe. >> and maybe. some territorial like they. >> will not. >> get the territory that they are. >> demanding because, you know, they've annexed. >> or they've. >> declared those four. >> areas as. >> four regions. >> in ukraine, as. >> russian territory. >> in their. >> constitution. >> and they don't even control all of that. so there'll probably be some territorial. >> issues there as well. >> but, you know, the balance right now is we don't we don't really know what's on the table for russia now. >> we don't know when president trump plans to meet with russian president vladimir putin. earlier this week, he just said it will likely happen in saudi arabia. but how critical is it for ukraine to stay top of mind at the white house as trump prepares for this meeting?
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>> well, you know, it does. look, by all accounts, now that ukraine will be part of those discussions and saudi arabia, i mean, you know, there's a little bit back and forth, but i think that the balance of the commentary suggests that they will be there. um, so i, i think that, you know, look, two things have to happen for these negotiations to, to work. one is that, um, you know, ukraine has to have some kind of security guarantee, but in order for this war not to restart again. right. but russia also has to be at the table. and so, you know, what we're seeing is kind of, you know, the trump part of this, this effort is to try to get russia to negotiate in good faith. and one thing i will say is there was a g7 statement today that marco rubio signed that did say that sanctions in the future on russia would be contingent on whether they go to the table in good faith and are negotiating in good faith toward
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a negotiated settlement. and so, you know, we're seeing kind of this back and forth here. um, and i and i think that we have to kind of take a deep breath and see and look at each step as it goes. um, hopefully it's not as as quite as bad as, as as it looks. >> what do you make of president zelenskyy's comments to european leaders at the munich security conference this morning, saying they're effectively on their own now? >> well, you know, vance and hegseth, uh, went to europe and basically on every level. um, really gave europe a slap in the face, i think. and, you know, the united states has been quite. bipartisanly schizophrenic on european security. we have said, uh, every administration, democratic and republican, that that basically europe shouldn't have an independent defense
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capability and they should buy only u.s. defense equipment. and we really discourage them from building up their own capabilities. well, now the chicken has come home to roost. but it's it's coming home to roost in a quite a dramatic way. and so, you know, they're saying, yes, europe has to stand up. and i think everybody's agreed on that. uh, but the idea that europe is going to be the sole security guarantor for ukraine and provide the only bulwark against russia, which remains a key threat to the united states, particularly in collaboration with china. that is going to be pretty hard when at the same time, you're tariffing them, you're meddling in their internal politics, and you're kind of speaking very publicly in a negative way. >> i want to play an interesting moment from my colleague christiane amanpour. his interview with president zelenskyy this morning, where he actually revealed one of the things he told trump during their call. let's take a listen. >> did you tell, as was
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reported, president trump, that putin is only doing this and agreeing to talks because he's afraid of trump? did you tell him that? >> yes. i told trump um, that putin afraid of him. yes. and he heard me. and now putin knows. >> the comedic timing in that answer. but what do you make of that? is he hoping this will influence trump's relationship with the kremlin? >> he is. but it's also true. um, you know, what does putin want here? putin is, um, you know, he's globally isolated. he wants that to be lifted. well, you know, he's on a path to that by having a likely, um, meeting with trump down the road. uh, he wants sanctions to be lifted, and that's certainly
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going to be on the table with president trump in a way that in the past, it wouldn't have been even with a negotiated settlement. and he wants the united states completely out of ukraine. he wants the united states. he wants trump to throw up his hands and say, i'm out on ukraine, because that means that russia's maximalist demands, uh, will happen. and so, you know, if trump gets frustrated and blames russia, the the hammer is going to go the other way. and all of those dreams and efforts could be squandered. so, yeah, uh, the united states role in this is absolutely pivotal. and russia's worried about that. >> beth sanner, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> and we're following numerous developments from the white house as president trump continues to test the limits of executive power. just today, a source tells cnn the administration is forcing out senior leadership at the national archives. trump has been critical of the agency over
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its role in the classified documents case against him. this is as the administration zeroes in on probationary workers attempting to terminate thousands of workers across several agencies. now we're joined by cnn correspondent rafael romo. rafael, you have been following the latest, including some growing concern at the cdc. what are you learning? >> yes, paula. at the cdc alone, about 1300 employees could lose their jobs, according to a cnn source. one of those departments is a unit that has investigated public health threats here in the u.s. and abroad, including covid 19. another source told us that at cdc, a key departure includes doctor nirav shah, acting principal deputy director, who told cdc staff this week that his last day would be february 28th. we have also learned that at least one member of elon musk department of government efficiency visited the internal revenue service offices in washington on thursday as part of its mission to downsize government agencies
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in at least one instance, terminations were rescinded after trump administration officials realized how significant their impact could have been. that happened at the national nuclear security administration, where more than 300 staffers had been originally targeted for termination. we have contacted multiple federal employees who have been impacted by the layoffs. understandably, paula, most have chosen not to speak publicly about this, but one of them described the emails workers are receiving from the trump administration as not a choice but a threat, adding that this feels like a hostile takeover of the federal government. in spite of all this, she told us she's not going to be bullied into submitting a two week notice. let's take a listen. >> i won't. >> be resigning. my coworkers aren't resigning. other federal servants aren't resigning. we're fighting back. we're standing up against. these attacks on our livelihoods. >> and on the. >> services that we provide. by speaking out against what doge
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and elon musk. >> are doing. >> and, paula, this federal employee told us she's not speaking for an agency or a union, but in her personal capacity. congressman hank johnson, who represents georgia's fourth congressional district, also blasted the layoffs, saying in part that these reckless decisions not only harm the federal workers who have dedicated their careers to protecting us and serving our communities in georgia four and metro atlanta, but it also endangers the american public during a time of increased health concerns and looming dangers. altogether, more than 200,000 employees who have worked within the federal government for less than a year are apparently being targeted as part of the effort to downsize the federal workforce. >> paula rafael romo, thank you. and still ahead, president trump is doubling down on his quest to level the playing field in trade when new tariffs could take effect and how it could impact you. >> ivanpah solar plant have i
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promises to lower prices. joining me now to discuss the impacts of tariffs, inflation and much more is cnn global economic analyst and global business columnist and associate editor for the financial times, rana foroohar. thank you so much for joining us. let's start out by asking what will be the impact of these tariffs specifically on inflation? >> well, it's. >> hard to. >> think of. >> tariffs as. >> anything but. >> inflationary. when you. >> increase prices. >> coming through. the border then that. >> definitely has a trickle on effect. >> um, the one thing. >> that i would say is if. >> the. >> president is able. >> to. >> use these threats. >> of. reciprocal tariffs. as a way to get other. >> countries to reduce their. tariffs on u.s. >> goods. >> then you might actually start to see a flattening the playing field. the bottom line is that trump is really going for broke here. and he is essentially trying to overturn half a
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century of trade policy. so this is really a big deal. this is a sea change. >> now the tariffs of course they don't go into effect until april 2nd at the earliest. so that effectively opens the door for other nations to start negotiating to prevent these tariffs. right. >> that's right. and this is where you get into what i have always thought the fundamental trump approach to trade would be, which is to look at the u.s. consumer market as a big chip on a sort of a giant poker table that is the global economy. and trump is saying, you know what? for half a century, other countries have been able to charge the u.s. higher rates than we have been able to charge for a variety of reasons. geopolitical, economic. he's changing that. he's saying if you want access to this market, to this, to this very, very rich and affluent group of consumers, then you're going to have to give us. products, an equal playing field. and it's a bold move. um, it certainly could be inflationary. but it's also
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interesting because i think it follows on from really where the biden administration was as well, which is saying, look, the global trading system as it has been for the last couple of decades, has not been working. >> now, the wall street journal editorial board lashed out at trump due to rising inflation, saying, quote, does president trump understand money? not money as in cash, but the supply of money, the price of money as measured by interest rates and their impact on inflation? the answer would appear to be no. after mr. trump called for lower interest rates on wednesday, the same day the labor department reported an increase in inflation for the third straight month. what do you make of this assessment? >> well, i think the journal editorial board has a real point there. um, generally when you lower interest rates, that adds juice to the economy. we have plenty of juice in the economy right now. you don't want it running too much hotter because then you will get inflation, particularly in things that are very sensitive to interest rates. uh, housing stock prices. you know, on the one hand, yes,
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that could sort of juice asset prices. but on the other hand, it makes things like housing more expensive. it can cause inflation. it can really push up the cost of living. and so, um, i have to say, i think that the president is probably arguing for more easy money because it could potentially make equities look good. it could make the stock market look good. that's something he puts a lot of value in. but it's not the right move for the economy right now. when you have inflation coming in hot or already. >> well these tariffs will also be applied to u.s. allies. so does that risk hindering relationships with friendly countries. >> yeah for sure. and i think the eu in particular is going to take um, the possibility of a trade war pretty, pretty hard. um, you know, you are going to see if you do get reciprocal tariffs coming into play, you're going to see things like eu pharmaceutical imports being more expensive, eu cars being more expensive, luxury goods. um, that's something i, i would be concerned about. um,
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particularly something like pharmaceuticals. and interestingly how that affects consumers is going to depend state to state. so you might get a state like indiana for example, that has a lot of pharmaceutical business being hit much harder than a state like iowa or wisconsin. it's going to be interesting to see where the pain is felt, if indeed these tariffs go through. >> rana foroohar, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. >> and still ahead, hamas releasing three more hostages as part of the ceasefire deal. what we're learning about who was released, including one israeli american. you're in the cnn newsroom. >> cnn presents an hbo's real time with bill maher tonight at eight on cnn. >> okay, everyone. >> our mission is. >> to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. >> to share with. >> 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30g of protein.
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>> today, hamas released three more hostages as part of the fragile ceasefire deal with israel. soon after, israel released 369 palestinian prisoners and detainees. this was the largest number yet to be freed under the truce. as cnn's nic robertson explains, just a few days ago, this exchange looked to be on shaky ground. >> the moment that almost never happened, 29 year old russian israeli sasha trufanov. 36 year old sergei chen, an american israeli and a 46 year old argentinian israeli. in their final moments of captivity. >> allah akbar. >> hamas and palestinian islamic jihad, some toting israeli weapons staging the choreographed handover that only days ago threatened to block. blaming israel for falling short
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on the agreement. a banner apparently messaging president donald trump, who threatened hell if they don't release the hostages, and with expulsion from gaza, even if they do reading no migration except to jerusalem. >> he. >> jabbar a cheer in tel aviv's hostages square as the three men ending. 498 agonizing days of captivity led to waiting red cross vehicles. minutes later, handed to the idf and reentry to their former lives. not as emaciated as the three hostages handed over last week. >> to. >> family and friends watching their travels from gatherings erupting, emotions overflowing. >> they need. >> you.
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>> and this moment. so many had been holding their breath for 36 year old american, israeli sagi. reunited with his wife avital. >> rosella mother. >> and in the embrace asked the name of his third daughter, born soon after he was captured. position a soft ripple of applause rising in hostages square. a poignant moment for those whose loved ones are still held. vicki cohen's son nimrod, a soldier expected in phase two of releases. >> and i'm worried, and i'm afraid. >> for him. we see. >> how the the deal is very fragile and it can. collapse any minute. and we hear that part of the government. our government doesn't want to go to the second phase because it means
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that it's an end to the war. >> and already four weeks, that's two thirds of phase one of the hostage release deal of past and less than two thirds of the agreed 33 hostages have been released. phase two is barely getting traction. and meanwhile, prime minister benjamin netanyahu's government, there are members in it who are telling him to go back to war. in gaza, thousands gathered to greet the 333 gazans released from israeli custody, some old and sick, taken directly to doctors for assessment. others shedding and burning prison clothing. many of the released complaining of abuse. the prison was the worst three months of my life, he says. full of humiliation, beating, torture and abuse. israeli officials have rejected similar claims
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following recent releases. 36 life sentence palestinian prisoners convicted of murder also released from israeli jails, 25 of them expelled, mostly to egypt. on both sides, bitter sweet reunions. yeah. already in his favorite local soccer team strip hugging his mother and brother. his younger brother eitan, still a hostage, and sasha embracing his family. until today, unaware his father was killed october 7th. this day, not the end of their suffering, but the beginning of the rest of their lives on both sides. many more wondering if they'll get that chance. nic robertson, cnn, tel aviv. >> the vatican is saying it's not clear how long pope francis will stay in the hospital after
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being hospitalized with bronchitis. it's the latest in a string of ailments raising concerns about his health. cnn's christopher lam reports from rome. >> well, paula. >> we have received an update from. >> the vatican on the. >> pope's condition. they're saying that the good thing is that the pope is no longer. >> showing symptoms. >> of a. >> fever, that some. >> of the tests. >> point to an. improvement in. >> his condition. however, the pope will. >> not be leading the. >> angelus prayer that he does. each sunday. >> the doctors. say he must rest. they used the phrase. >> absolute rest. >> because francis, despite being 88 years old and having, uh, the problems of a severe bout of bronchitis, has been keeping up a hectic schedule of events. and before he was hospitalized, he was meeting people. and i was one of those who saw the pope before he was hospitalized on friday. and it was clear that the pope was struggling to speak for long periods of time due to the breathing difficulties. i saw
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the pope as he received the ceo of cnn, mark thompson, in a private audience. francis behind me here in the gemelli hospital on the 10th floor, where there's a special suite of rooms for him. and in the past, he has led the angelus prayer on sunday from the balcony of the gemelli. but he won't be doing that tomorrow. and the vatican will instead issue the text of his remarks. now, the holy see spokesman gave some extra details this morning, uh, on saturday, saying that the pope had had breakfast. he read some newspapers and saying his condition is fair. uh, this is obviously a severe bout of bronchitis that the pope is experiencing. he has been vulnerable to these respiratory infections. as a young man, he had part of his right lung removed. but the message that we're getting from the vatican is the doctors are telling the pope, you've got to slow down, you've got to rest. and this is the best way to overcome this
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respiratory infection. paula. >> and still ahead, an 18 year old is behind bars accused of plotting a valentine's day school shooting in indiana. how? officials say they stopped it. you're in the cnn newsroom. >> cooked books. >> corporate fat cats. swindling socialites. >> doped up cyclists, and yes, more crooked politicians. i have a feeling we won't be running out of those anytime soon. >> a new season. >> of united states of scandal with jake tapper. march 9th on cnn. >> have two options for you. take a look at when it's time for an update or a complete remodel. >> watch yourself there. so here guys, we're going to rip everything down to the studs. >> reebok is with you every step of the way, from design and products to removal and installation. >> okay. >> what do you guys think? >> perfect. >> it is right. >> we handled the entire process to create a beautiful and functional bathroom for whatever your life needs. re-bath with you every step of the way. call or visit re-bath .com for your
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who is 18 years old, is facing charges of terrorism and conspiracy to commit murder. authorities saying they learned about shockley's plans from an anonymous caller who contacted the tip line created after the sandy hook shooting in 2012. cnn's whitney wild reports. >> this is a very good example. >> of. >> the importance of see something, say something. police say that february. >> 11th. >> they learned through a tip. >> that went to the fbi. >> sandy hook tip line that this teenager, trinity. >> shockley. >> 18 years old, was planning a. >> valentine's day. >> shooting at their high school. trinity shockley is transgender, often went by the name jamie. it is not clear which pronouns they used. but police say what they learned through the course of this investigation was that, according to a tipster, shockley had access to an ar-15. the tipster told police that they had recently bought a bulletproof vest, and that they had a real obsession with the
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shooter, who killed 17 people and wounded 17 people at the at parkland at the high school in parkland, florida, seven years ago on valentine's day. here's more from the mooresville police chief. >> nothing ever. >> happens in mooresville. >> it's a small. >> town, but to. >> think that somebody was plotting. >> to hurt. >> a lot of individuals, kids, i mean. future leaders of this country or. >> whoever is. >> pretty disturbing. the pictures in her room. >> were they. >> look like family photographs, like you. >> would. >> put of your kids, but they were all of people that had committed mass shootings. >> there are so many questions here. chief among them is why this happened. and the affidavit has quite a bit of detail. what the affidavit points out is that shockley was grieving the recent death of their mother, had been bullied at school after being hit by a drunk driver, and felt guilt after learning that that drunk driver later took their own life. and further, the the really big theme here is that
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what police have learned is that shockley had a real fixation on mass shooters. in fact, in shockley's bedroom, they found a collage of photos of other mass shooters. and what became very clear through the course of this investigation was that shockley was particularly obsessed with, again, that shooter who carried out that massacre in parkland, florida, seven years ago. trinity shockley is in custody without bond. but again, the big message here is if there is concerning behavior, if people are talking about plotting a mass shooting, if there's any indication, police say bring it to them immediately because they can act quickly. and in this case, they say they can use that information to avoid tragedy. whitney wild, cnn, chicago. >> and as whitney mentioned yesterday, marked seven years since a gunman killed 17 people at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida. for seven years, the parents of joaquin oliver have channeled their grief into advocacy, creating viral moments that keep the focus on their son and other
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victims of gun violence. the latest backdrop for their efforts, the stage of a theater between the capitol and the white house. cnn's brianna keilar has more. >> now. >> before i'm like. >> super hyper, i wear my. >> headphones and. >> then. >> i'm just listening to music with joaquin. >> and then. >> i leave. everything on stage. >> when you. >> lose a. >> son. >> what do you do? >> on this seventh anniversary of the parkland. >> florida shooting, you'll find. manny oliver here at the. >> wooly mammoth. >> theater in washington. >> dc. starring in a one man. >> play about. >> his son. >> joaquin. >> oliver walked to his friends forever. 17 years old. >> we know how joaquin died. >> manny wants the world to. >> know how he loved. >> a boy who loved laughing. pepperoni pizza. bacon. the godfather. his mother, patricia,
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who called him pooh and playing air guitar with his dad. >> we are really. >> good at playing the. >> air guitar. >> we're the best. >> a life size. >> cutout of. >> joaquin is on stage for almost the entire show. manny painting a mural around his son throughout the 100 minute performance. manny takes the audience through valentine's day 2018, dropping his son off at marjory stoneman douglas high school in the morning. joaquin, proudly carrying sunflowers for his girlfriend. tori. >> and i decided. >> to pull. >> down the window. >> and shouted. >> at him, hey! hey. >> call me! >> call me when you give. those flowers. >> to tori. >> i want. >> to know the whole story behind it. what an. >> active shooter situation in joaquin's school. >> so i call him. >> again and. >> again and. >> again and. >> again. >> where the.
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>> is my son? >> where the. >> is my son? >> where the mae sot. >> i was hoping that he'd. >> drop his. >> phone. then i. >> was hoping. that he was on the other. >> side of the school. i was even hoping that he. >> was injured, but not bad. >> and now i'm. >> hoping it. >> was fast. >> but once. >> replies. >> the three five. >> my beautiful son. joaquin was shot four times with an ar-15. >> this is the artistic disruption that has been manny and patricia's defining approach to advocating for gun violence prevention. >> you can try something, and it's not working for decades. maybe you should try something different and. >> give it a chance. >> on the fourth anniversary of joaquin's death, manny unfurled
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a sign on a crane near the white house and was arrested for it. but he succeeded in getting then president biden's attention and an invitation to the oval office. a few months later, manny interrupted biden's rose garden event, honoring the passage of gun legislation that was, for manny, not ambitious enough in 2023, manny was arrested at the capitol after he and patricia interrupted a republican led gun hearing. >> you took my. >> son away from. >> me. >> and i'm not. >> going anywhere. >> this has to be very important because you need to know him before knowing anything else. >> was 100%. >> at the theater, patricia walks through an exhibit of viral advertising campaigns. the couple has helped produce through their nonprofit called change the ref. putting a bulletproof vest on the famous statue of the fearless girl on wall street. not long after the shooting, asking on social media, how can she be fearless if she's afraid to go to
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school? patricia, accepting joaquin's diploma in a shirt reading this should be my son in 2021, duping a former head of the nra into giving a graduation speech to empty chairs, symbolizing the estimated 3044 victims of gun violence who are not alive to graduate that year. >> so my advice to you is simple enough follow your dream and make it a reality. >> and last year, making an a.i. deepfake message of joaquin's voice and those of other gun violence victims, including from the uvalde shooting to send to members of congress. >> i was. >> murdered at school by a shooter with an ar-15 assault rifle. my voice has been recreated using powerful a.i. technology. >> this is called the final exam. >> they marketed a video game showing what it's like to try to escape a school shooting, and thoughts and prayers. toilet paper. manny says they're just
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doing what they know using art, advertising, and joaquin's rebellious spirit to make a difference. >> come on. >> manny ends the show with an air guitar tribute to his son, urging the audience to join him and calling them to action. >> it's not. >> that i want you to agree with me. i want you to know the reality and prevent. >> it to. >> ruin your life. >> that's the point here. >> and that's the call. >> to action. get involved when. >> you lose a. >> son. >> what do you do? what do you. >> do? >> what do i do? i say. >> we do what we. >> do best. my name is. >> manuel oliva. >> and i am joaquin oliver's guide. >> and that's. >> what i do best. >> brianna keilar, cnn, washington.
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>> to all those who never. >> give a second thought. >> give a second thought. >> to being the first ones. i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%.
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that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds] 800) 217-1487 now or visit us at. gofundme.com. >> ben thinks he's about to compete in a new reality show, but it's all completely fake. >> all right. see how ben handles this? >> he is trying. >> so hard and. >> everything is going wrong. >> it is. >> hard to stay in character. >> she's got the giggles. >> this show is wild. and i feel like i'm going insane. >> this is so good. >> boy, do i hope. >> we're all. >> friends after this. >> the joe schmo show all new tuesdays at nine on tbs. set your dvr now. >> the 2025 nba all-star weekend is underway in the bay area. fans will get a little something new this year with a more competitive tournament format, as well as a series of other challenges to test the players skills. cnn's andy scholes is joining us now from san
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francisco. andy, it looks like you're having a good time there. what's the latest? >> yeah, well, paula. >> the fans are filing. >> in. >> for what should be a very exciting night here at the chase center. we've got the skills competition, the dunk and three point contest. that all gets started at 8 p.m. eastern on tnt. and then tomorrow, you've got the first ever mini tournament all star game. the. the all stars were drafted under three different teams. and you got a team from the rising stars. the winners from that competition last night. they're going to play a little mini tournament. hopefully brings a little more competitive nature to the all star game. but steph curry he's going to be playing on shaq's og's team. he's going to be playing alongside lebron. kevin durant, shaq told me he put those guys together because the fans, you know, they don't have many more opportunities to see them play together. and i actually got the chance to catch up with steph curry earlier in the week. and he told me he's certainly relishing these all star weekends late in his career. >> i.
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>> you turned. >> 37 a month. >> from today. happy early. >> birthday by the way. but you're almost 37. lebron's 40. >> you're on shaq's og's. and you know. >> shaq told me you know he drafted you guys together. >> because you know the fans don't have that many more. >> opportunities to see you guys. >> play together. >> as you get later in your career. are you appreciating. >> this these moments. >> more? absolutely. you know, there's every next opportunity is is, uh, one that you should stay in the moment and just appreciate, kind of like it was this summer at the olympics. you know, me and lebron playing together for the first time. so all star games not the olympics. um, but it's another opportunity to celebrate again. >> now shaq's team of steph curry lebron kd they're going to be taking on candace parker's team which was the winning team from the rising stars. and you have charles barkley's team playing kenny smith. they're going to those two games are going to happen. and the winners are going to play each other for the championship. and no time in these games. they're playing to
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a target score of 40. so it should make for some exciting endings to each of those matchups. now, the team that got into the all star game by winning the rising star competition last night was stefan cassel's team, and cassel had himself a great game. he was the rising stars mvp, and he's having himself quite the busy weekend because he was in the rising stars friday. he's going to be in the dunk contest here tonight. and then he's also going to now get to compete in the all star game sunday. you know those rookies and sophomores on his team are going to be going all out to try to win that game. now as for tonight's competition we could see some history. matt mcclellan trying to be the first ever dunker to win three straight dunk competitions and then damian lillard. he's also trying to go for the three peat and the three point contest. it's only been done twice in nba history. and he said it certainly would be special to do it here at home in the bay area. >> i'm excited to have the opportunity to. >> do. >> it, period. you know, just to to join that company. um, but to be able to do it here, i feel
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like that's a storybook opportunity, you know, to be able to be on that list of people that repeat in such a great competition, and to do it at home is perfect. >> stephen miller. >> all right. so we'll see if we see a couple of three peats tonight here. paula. it should be exciting. action. get started at eight eastern on tnt. >> it all sounds so exciting andy. thank you. and still ahead, not only is elon musk the wealthiest man on the planet, but he could also be the most powerful bureaucrat in american history. how he's consolidated power as he drastically reshapes the federal government. you're in the cnn newsroom. >> the boeing 747 has crashed in the lockerbie area. >> trying to find out the why of it became everything. >> nothing is what it seems in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie, the bombing of pan am. >> flight 103. tomorrow at nine on cnn. knowledge is put to the test in every gmc sierra. what
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