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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  May 2, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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viewers. i'm max foster. bianca is off for the day. but just ahead -- >> this is the first time we're seeing this scare happening in washington. >> the white house and both sides of pennsylvania avenue going to grasp the consequence of what is happening right now. >> stop playing games, stop blaming somebody else. we got 30 daysys to do it. >> and a simple request that turned in to a violent situation. >> and we don't know where he is and we don't have any tips. >> writers in hollywood are underpaid. there is a tremendous amount of content, but they are not getting the compensation that they want. >> at some point they have to take a stand. live from london, this is
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"cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> and it is tuesday, may 2, 9:00 a.m. in london, 4:00 a.m. in washington where u.s. secretary janet yellen is asking congress to overt what could become a global catastrophe. and she warns that the u.s. could default by june 1. and she says that the impact could rob not only the american economy but the entire global financial system. and waiting until the last minute could cause serious harm to business and consumer confidence, raise short term borrowing costs and neglect stiffly impact the credit rating of the united states. and that is pushing president biden and kevin mccarthy to reach a deal. and the white house says that bipa biden won't back down on the insistence that there is a debt
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ceiling raise without conditions. on capitol hill, still all posturing. republicans demanding budget cuts as a condition of raising the borrowing authority and democrats accusing them of holding the economy hostage. manu raju has more from the hill. >> reporter: in a stark warning janet yellen sending a letter saying that the debt ceiling must be raised immediately, warning that potential default, the first ever in u.s. history, could occur as early as june 1 if the debt ceiling is not raised. this has been an issue that the two sides have been squabbling about the better part of this year. house republicans insist that there should be spending cuts attached to it. and they have passed a bill last week to include a slew of spending cuts and tied to
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raising the debt krceiling up through next march. but the democrats say that is a nonstarter and there should be no negotiation given the potential calamitous impact of not raising it saying that it must be raised, no conditions whatsoever, but that is the position rejected by house republicans. and in a sign of how far apart the two sides are, two senators today indicated how they believe it should be resolved. one democrat up for re-election saying that there should not be spending cuts attached. >> they are saying that they will default on the debt. >> can you find the middle ground? >> what is the middle ground? >> a deal with spending cuts tied to the increase. >> i think that is a big mistake. >> this deal has to be between biden and mccarthy. or their respect tifd teams. because it just -- there is no other way that something gets 60 votes in the senate. >> the pressure is mounting and it should.
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>> reporter: and senator thune was saying that the gop won't swoop in at the last moment and try to cut a deal saying that that won't work. there must be poliblessing from kevin mccarkcarthy to move forw. he said that there is no formula in which it can happen without his blessing which is why it is such a grim picture. perhaps the worst scenario since 2011. at that point the u.s. credit rating was downgraded as washington drew closer and closer to the deadline. ultimately a deal was reached. will it happen here? that is anyone's guess. ma manu raju, cnn, capitol hill. and here is kevin mccarthy in israel and with thadas gold.
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>> reporter: do you have any problem with how the bill was written? >> this is the damage when people don't tell the truth about the bill. it actual will he glyhely goes funds where we were months as go. if you look at the obama/biden bill, this actually spends more than what they proposed. and the work of congress gets to decide when where spending is. i'm very sad that the democrats would think about cutting the veterans because we would not. >> and he says since president biden has not invited benjamin netanyahu to the white house, he plans to invite him to address the congress. and film writers are going to strike. and the strike was announced after the writers guild and studios failed to reach an
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agreement hours before a midnight deadline. about 11,000 writers are impacted. they say their contracts need to be reworked in the era of streaming to make up for a loss of income due to a dramatic decrease in residuals from reruns and they want limits on the use of art official intelligence in the industry. monday night stephen colbert says that he stands with the writers. >> these are our writers. these people, these are our write hers and i'll stick myseln there too. their demands are not unreasonable. i'm a member of the guild. and unions are the reason we have weekends and by extension why we have tgi fridays. so the next time you enjoy a whiskey glazed blaze burger, you thank a union. >> studios say that they are
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hurting too and that falling stock prices are causing layoffs. last strike lasted 100 days. union representing american airline pilots says it has voted to authorize a strike and will begin picketing at major airports ahead of the busy summer travel season. it is largely symbolic, but signals frustration as they had continue a years long fight with airline management for a new contract. american airlines says neither picketing nor the vote will impact flight or operations and the strike will only happen if all steps are exhausted. workers at morgan stanley may be looking at pink slips in the months to come. a source tells cnn that the wall street bank is planning to cut about 3,000 jobs around the globe this quarter. that will be the second round of layoffs in the past six months. investment banks have been hurt
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by a slump caused by the war on inflation. investors are hoping that the stock markets will rebound. dow down but nasdaq up. they closed lower on monday following jpmorgan's purchase of first republic bank. they will pay $10.6 billion to regulators for most of the failed bank assets. matt egan has more. >> reporter: jpmorgan is coming to the rescue and that is a big relief to u.s. officials, investors and really everyone concerned about this banking crisis. and let me run you through some of the numbers here. jpmorgan is paying the fdic $10.6 billion to take over most of first republic. what does that actually mean? well, jpmorgan is taking on
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their loans. and the key is that jpmorgan is assuming all the $2 billion of first republic's deposits, including those above the $250,000 fdic insurance limit. so that means if you have money at first republic, you are good. your money is safe. just changing from one bank to another. the government did have to either swooen the pot to get the deal done. fdic is covering a big chunk of potential loan losses here. all of this is after another weekend scramble in washington and on wall street to come up with a solution to this first republic problem. a source says that janet yellen and other u.s. officials were in touch with regulators as first republic has been teetering the past week or so. jp more b pchlt p morgan says t participated in due diligence on
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what is on first republic's books. ultimately they will be the second biggest u.s. bank failure ever second only to the 2008 implosion of washington mutual which by the way was also acquired by jpmorgan from the mdfdic. but officials are expressing relief over the deal.dfdic. but officials are expressing relief over the deal.fdic. but officials are expressing relief over the deal. instead of a situation where the fdic had to bail out depositors, we have the private sector. jamie dimon says our government invited us to step up and we did. and during a call with reporters, i asked die momon if first republic failure raises his his already existing returns about recession. and he said that it has not
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raised the odds of a recession. and in fact he thinks that jpmorgan's takeover should help stabilize the system. and he expressed confidence that we're getting near the end of the bank stress. now, let's hope so because the longer this banking crisis goes on, the greater the risk to the economy. back to you. and days after a shooting in cleveland, texas left five people dead, the suspect still remains at large. more than 250 law enforcement officers are involved in the manhunt and an $80,000 reward is offered for any information. a source in u.s. immigrations and customs enforcement says that the suspect francisco oropeza had entered the u.s. i would legally and had been deported by immigration officials at least four times in the past. his current immigration status is unclear. meanwhile the families of the victims are grieving and want justice for their loved ones. josh campbell has more on the search.
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>> he is a threat to the community and we need help. >> reporter: a massive manhunt in sweeft texas for a man who gunned down five of his neighbors including a 9-year-old boy. and now authorities acknowledge that they have zero leads. >> we don't know where he is. we don't have any tips right now to where he may be. >> reporter: according to the sheriff, the suspect identified as 38-year-old francisco oropeza was shooting a rifle in his yard when neighbors asked him to stop because a baby was trying to sleep. video later captured him approaching the neighbors' house where he opened fire with 15 people inside. and killing the victims, quote, almost execution-style. one of the survivors lost his wife and son in the horrific shooting. he says that he escaped after a woman in the house helped him jump from a window. >> translator: we lost my
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9-year-old son and wife. and two people who died were protecting my 2 1/2-year-old daughter and my one month old son. they protected hinge with a bunch of clothing so the murderer wouldn't kill him too. so just imagine what we're feeling now. it was horrible. >> reporter: authorities track oropeza's cellphone but found it abandoned along with articles of clothing. and we're learning more about his background. a neighbor tells cnn he had a history of erratic behavior with firearms and liked to show them off. a mexican national, he was also deported four times between 2009 and 2016. and served jail time in 2012 for a dui conviction a source tells cnn. and an $80,000 reward is being offered for any information leading to oropeza's capture. >> five people died in my countdy county and that is where my heart is, protecting the people. >> reporter: and the family is
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enduring unspeakable tragedy. >> translator: my daughter who more or less understands, it is really difficult when she starts asking for her mama and her brother. >> reporter: and as they continue the search, u.s./mexico border has become a key focal point. the concern is that this suspect may try to flee back into mexico. officers on both sides of the border have been briefed on the suspect, they have his photo, and they are on the lookout tonight. and i'm also told that the u.s. government is actively messaging to media outlets in mexico about this $80,000 reward hoping that if someone knows the whereabouts of the suspect, they will pick up the phone and help bring him to justice. josh campbell, cnn, lauos angel. and in oklahoma, authorities have found bodies including two teenage girls at the residence of a man who officials were
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seeking in the teens' disappearance. jesse mcfadden was living at the property. highway patrol advisory says that the two teen girls were last seen on monday morning and could have been traveling with mcfadden. the sheriff says they couldn't immediately identify the seven bodies. at least six people were killed in a dust storm in central illinois. police say that more than 30 people were hospitalized with injuries ranging from minor to life threatening. they ranged in age from 2 to 80 years old. authorities say that at least 40 passenger cars and another 30 commercial vehicles crashed along interstate 55 as dust from newly plowed fields took over the highway. two semi trucks also caught on fire. winds had been gusting up to 45 miles per hour. problem in iowa is too much water. record snowfall in the upper midwest has produced flooding in
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towns along the mississippi river. and in davenport the river crest on monday ranking among the top ten of all-time. flood warnings have been post from st. paul, minnesota to just north of st. louis, missouri. but forecasters say that they don't expect major flooding for areas further south. we're getting new reports of explosions around the sudanese presidential palace as rival military factions once again violate the attempt at a ceasefire. and sudan's health ministry says that more than 500 people have been killed since the fighting began. so far some 73,000 people have left for neighboring countries according to the u.n. refugee agency which warns that that figure could explode to more than 800,000. and foreign governments like the
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u.s. are still working to evacuate their citizens. let's bring in stephanie busari who is live in lagos. and the massive problem is the lack of adherence to these ceasefires. so people who live there don't know what is going on. people who want to get out are struggling. >> reporter: they are getting used to waking up to heavy fire and violence escalating throughout the day. that is the pattern that we've been seeing since the conflict started more than two weeks ago. each side promising a ceasefire that will allow them to get much needed supplies that would allow a respite from the bam bo
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barredment. but uk latest country to get its citizens out monday getting some 2197 people out. and we're hearing that russia is trying to evacuate some 200 citizens. but forsudanese, there is no evacuation and some are taking desperate measures. we spoke to one woman who is trying to leave the country and she shared her experiences. take a listen. >> there is no information. the people around here are stuck, crowded, we have to buy food, water ourselves. so there is no clear information. nothing. they just tell you wait and be patient. but no information. >> reporter: so the u.n. is saying that sudan is facing
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humanitarian crisis that is at a breaking point. and many of the aid agencies have no staff left in sudan to help with these desperately needed humanitarian efforts. >> stephanie busari, thank you. and still to come, u.s. officials are bracing for an influx of migrants at the southern border. details just ahead. and plus the battle between ron desantis and disney heats up yet again now with dueling lawsuits being filed in florida. also ahead, anxiouser and mourning in the west bank after a prominent jihad member died in an israeli prison following a months long hunger strike. how do we decide what hotel to book? fear not, i got you. choice hotels has a hotel for every type of stay. like a comfort with the kiddos. spaciousus! that's's what they all say. stay twicece and get a $50 gift card when you book direct atat choicehotels.com.
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there is growing anger in the west bank after death of a prominent jihad member in an israeli prison. he was found dead in his cell after a an 87 day hunger strike. and more detainees have announced their own hunger
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strikes. an 87 day hunger strik. and more detainees have announced their own hunger strikes. this one is really escalating, isn't it? >> reporter: yeah, he has become a symbol of resistance and of detainees. he was found dead in his cell in prison this morning after a more than 80 day hunger strike. he had once been a spokesperson for the militant group islamic jihad and they announced that he had been promoted they say to a commander upon his death. he had been in detention at least ten times since 2004 and he had gone on several other hunger strikes in the past. so he was really a well-known and prominent figure. at the time of his death, he was being detaininged on what is called a minute straight difference detention, so he was detained before charges or trial. this is something that authorities say they often do for security reasons. and the israeli prisoner
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services said that the prisoner had refused medical treatment and because found unconscious in his cell this morning. his attorney had told israeli army radio that they had been warning the prison service that's needed to be hospitalized and that the prison medical clinic was not the same as a civilian hospital. and reaction has been big and swift. three rockets were fired from gaza towards israel. and none of them were reported to cause any damage, no interceptors needed to be launched. but there has also been a general strike called ed in the west bank. so everything from stores to schools have been shut down. and as you noted, prisoners in at least one israeli prison have gone on their own if yohunger s as a result of this death. and they call it a deliberate
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assassination and that they neglected him medically. there are at least 1,000 other palestinian prisoners under administrative detention among 5,000 prisoners. and this the society say is the highest number of palestinian prisoners since 2003. >> hadas gold, thank you for joining us. in the coming hours we'll hear more in the defamation and battery charge against donald trump. the source says that the legal team for e. jean carroll who is accusing him of sexual assaulting her will call for -- call to the stand a friend who carroll says she confided in immediately after the alleged rape. and this will come one day after trump's attorney concluded his cross-examination of carroll which lasted more than seven hours across two days. the judge denied trump's motion
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for mistrial. an arkansas junk is ordering president biden's son to sit for a sworn deposition and answer questions about his finances. hunter biden was in court to look to reduce the amount of child support he pays to the mother of his 4-year-old daughter. his attorney says that biden is currently paying $20,000 a month as agreed and he is not a dead beat dad. and the judge warned biden's legal team not to hide any financial information. a pair of dueling lawsuits is putting the spotlight on the escalating feud between governor desantis and disney. governor's allies are ratcheting up their fight against one of the largest employers. br brian todd has more. >> reporter: florida's republican governor not backing down against an american entertainment giant. a special board hand picked byron desantis overseeing disney's special taxing district voted monday to sue disney. >> no corporation is above the
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law and the people of this state. >> reporter: this is just days after disney filed it own lawsuit against desantis and his board. >> he is embroiled in this battle which a lot of people are snickering about because it is now desantis versus mickey mouse. >> reporter: desantis has said that disney's lawsuit is political and doesn't have merit. >> they are upset because they are actually having to live by the same rules as everybody else, they don't want to have to pay the same taxes as everybody else. >> reporter: as he gears up for a likely run for president, desantis has been retaliating against disney. he recently threatened to raise disney's taxes or build something right next to disney's land near orlando. >> some even said maybe you need another state prison. who knows. i just think that the possibilities are endless.
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>> reporter: and desantis aides say he was joking. still, is he coming across as a bully or is this work something. >> for some republicans who want to see a strong contender go up against donald trump, it might be something that they are into. they certainly say that if you are going to beat donald trump in a primary, you have to be forceful on the debate stage and not be afraid to back down. >> reporter: desantis' fight started last year when a florida law was passed limiting instruction of gender identity in schools. disney spoke out against the bill. and desantis' prospective rivals for the nomination of president donald trump and chris christie have slammed the maneuvers. trump saying that desantis was being absolutely destroyed by disney. political analysts say that this fight symbolizes desantis' willingness to put culture wars
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front and center. >> he has grown into the office and he exercised the power the likes of which we haven't seen in the state. not only did he take on advertise any which was used to be a sacred cow. >> reporter: and another example of his growing ability to wield power in his state, florida lawmakers have just passed a measure that allows him to run for president without quitting his job as governor. and that changes the law in florida which previously required candidates for higher office to give up their current posts. desantis is expected to officially their that he is running for president in the coming days. brian todd, cnn, washington. up next several border cities are preparing for an influx of migrants. more on that just ahead. and envoys from around the world are arriving for a summit on climate change. we're live in berlin for you. neuriva plus is a a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brarain health. to help p keep me sharp.
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welcome back. i'm max foster. let's me bring you up-to-date with our top stories. janet yellen is warning congress that the u.s. could reach its debt limit as soon as june 1. in a letter she warned if congress doesn't act, it could arm american families and the global economy. and more than 11,000 writers are going on strike for the first time since 2007. it was announced after they failed to reach an agreement before the deadline. there is a looming crisis at the southern border where thousands of migrants are gathering across four northern cities in mexico. and officials and advocates say more than 36,000 migrants are now sleeping in shelters and on
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streets. they are waiting for may 11 when the pandemic era restrictions known as title 42 expire in the u.s. and even more migrants are expected to make their way to border cities. jeremy diamond is following the developments from washington. >> reporter: in just over a week, title 42 that pandemic era border restriction that allowed border officials to rapidly expel migrants crossing into the united states, it is set to expire. and u.s. officials as well as local officials along the u.s./mexico border, they are already bracing for what is expected to be a surge in migrants following the expiration of that authority. and already you are seeing some cities along that u.s./mexico border beginning to prepare for that surge. the city of el paso, texas as well as the city of brownsville, texas both of them issuing states of emergency. in el paso, that will allow them to set up temporary shelters to deal with the expected influx of
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migrants. and that is because we know that there are already thousands of my graigrants in more than mexi waiting for title 42 to good fire in order to attempt to cross into the united states. 9,000 believed to be in tijuana, 10,000 to 12,000 in juarez. and 1500 in other cities. and a dhs official told cnn that several border detention facilities along the border are already overcapacity and in recent weeks we have seen 7,000 daily encounters of migrants at the u.s./mexico border. and again, all of that with the expectation that those numbers are going to go up once title 42 expires. now, u.s. officials here in washington, they have been preparing for months for the expiration of that pandemic era policy. they are preparing a new asylum
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rule that they are expected to roll out in the coming week or so that would bar migrants who travel through other countries from applying for asylum in the united states. they are also looking at expediting the cleaning program and adding resources to the border. but those additional resources including some that they reprogrammed for other dedicate the secretary says that is not enough. >> and limited funding to prepare for the post title 42 environment, this notification of repurposing existing funds is only a fraction of what we will ultimately need. but we can't do everything that we need to do until congress provides the needed resources and reforms. we call on congress to provide
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resources we need to continue our work. >> reporter: and what you hear there from secretary of homeland security is not just issuing new funding to help with the surge of migrants that is expected and also of course a call to reform the immigration system a decades old system that officials say makes the problems at the border that much worse, but what you are also hearing is an acknowledgement that those first few weeks following the expiration of title 42 could potentially seriously strain the u.s. immigration system. jeremy diamond, cnn, washington. new york city set to give out 500 apple air tags to fight auto theft by allowing residents to track their vehicles. this is after a surge in a theft of keyment kia, hyundai and other models. certain cars could be started without keys. and certain automobiles lack basic theft prevention
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technology. environmental groups are suing over the launch of spacex's massive starship rocket last month. it spewed debut for miles before exploding over the gulf of mexico four minutes in to flight. the groups argue that the federal aviation administration failed to investigate the potential harm the launch could do to the surrounding areas. and a new round of talks aimed the solving the climate change is getting under way in berlin. envoys are attending the climate, the two day summit is meant to lay out some of the groundwork for some of the big cop 28 conference in dubai later this year. fred pleitgen is covering this live. do you expect progress this time, fred? >> reporter: that will be the big question here. and it is actually the german foreign minister speaking right
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now. and you can see behind me that she is giving her speech. and we were actually able to speak to the german foreign minister before she went on stage here as she is speaking right now. and she did say that the germans do have a pretty ambitious agenda because obviously essentially the petersburg climate dialogue will set the stage for the main cop 28 meeting which of course will happen later this year in the united arab emirates. and she said that there are several thing on the yaend. on the one hand, rich nations to put up the money to deal with climate change and finance dealing with climate change. and then of course investing in renewable energy for poorer countries as well. one of the interesting things that she said before she went on stage here, she said she believes that one of the things that need to happen at the main cop 28 meeting later this year is for there to be a real target for the amount of renewable
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energy that the world wants to produce. she says that is key to combatting and stopping climate change. of course the big target that the nations have is to limit the amount of global warming to 1.5 degrees acceps sent centigrade. she said most countries are failing to cut carbon emissions and not have climate change happen. and so an ambitious agenda here. >> fred, thank you. still ahead, a train derailment in ukraine e and an explosive device is blamed.
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more than 100,000 have been wounded or killed since the war in ukraine. the white house says it has no plan to share the casualty figures. co sk scott mclean is joining us. >> yes, this is based on u.s. intelligence. so we don't know what kind intelligence, or how reliable it might be. but still it is a massive number considering since the start of the year the u.s. says killed or wounded on the russian side is more than 100,000. 20,000 killed in the line of fire on the front lines. and the u.s. also says that nearly half of those were wagner fighters whom we know have been doing a good chunk of the fighting in bakhmut. that is an important town that the russians have put so much effort into trying to take but with limited success. and almost comical the gap between the u.s. estimate and the number of casualties that
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the head of wagner says that they have lost which is just 94. something that john kirby national security official calls ludicrous. and he also said that he won't be releasing any ukrainian estimated casualties because u.s. doesn't want to do in i go in his words to make it harder for them. >> and tell us about the russian freight train that exploded. >> the governor there says it was an ied placed on a civilian cargo train carrying building supplies and oil products. but what is becoming is the location here. the region borders belarus and northern part of ukraine. and even just today the governor said that overnight there was ukrainian shelling on the border. over the weekend there was shelling that killed four civilians there he said. and ukrainians say that drone strikes on kyiv have originated here and ukrainians have also
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launched their own drone strikes. something that is extremely rare for them to admit. and we've seen throughout the war that there have been plenty of mysterious explosions on russian soil. but ukrainians haven't said anything withabout this. ukrainians don't really want to provoke any kind of response and of course the russians don't want to acknowledge that there is war on their own soil. . >> scott, thank you. celtics and 76ers had a nail biter. we'll have the highlights coming up. what hotel to book? fear not, i got you. choice hotels has a hotel for every type of stay. like a comfort with the kiddos. spacious! that's what they all say. stay twice and get a $50 gift card when you book direrect at choicehotels.com. we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any idea? that they can
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events or death with jak inhibitors. get out in front of eczema. ask your doctor about cibinqo. four days and counting until the coronation of king charles. more than 22,000 people will attended the service this saturday. the guest list includes 100 heads of state, politicians and religious leaders and charity workers. king charles will wear clothing worn by previous monarchs
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including a belt worn by his grandfather. the items are being reused in the interests of sustainability and efficiency. be sure to watch cnn this saturday. i'll be joining for the live coverage of the coronation of king charles saturday may 6. now to the nba playoffs and two second round games monday night in the east, it was a nail biter between the philadelphia 76ers and the boston celtics. in the first game of their series. philadelphia's james harden scored 45 points, including seven three pointers. and the 6ers got a big win on the road. in the west the nuggets took a 2-0 lead in their series against the suns. denver's two time league m mvp.
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and the devils are moving on to the second round after defeating the rangesers. mccloud opened the scoring in the second period with a shorthanded goal. that is all the devils needed as new york never found the back of the net. new jersey would add three more goals to seal the victory. the devils now head to the hurricanes on wednesday night. and some bittersweet emotions from aerosmith fans. they have announced their farewell tour. ♪ >> after spending 50 years walking this way, steven tyler and company are ready to strut off into the sunset. 40 dates have been announced for their final north american tour with special guest the black crows. and aerosmith says it is not
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good-bye but peace out. and the latest in feline fashion, look no further than the met gala. this year's dress code was a tribute to karl laggerfe rld. and some dressed up as his cat. and some swapped the cat suit for the studded cape. and lil nas x showed up wearing nothing but a metallic thong. not everyone went cat crazy. there was a red and black look by valuentino. and a suit emblazoned with pearls. brittney griner and her wife were also there.
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she has just begun speaking publicly after spending time in a russian prison. and serena williams announced that she is expecting her second child. and in south korea, an art student removed a banana duct taped to a wall as part of an exhibition and ate it. he says that he was hungry. it was later replaced by a fresh banana. the iconic art world became a big viral moment when it sold for $120,000 in 2019. good news for those looking for a chocolate fix in the morning. kit kat cereal is hitting the shelves.breakfast food launched
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in march. and the move is as other companies are innovating their cereals too. this is after demand softened when millions were working from home. thanks for joining us here. i'm max foster. "early start" is up next. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker suppororting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.
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right now on "early start," debt limit showdown. president biden is ready to talk after a dire new warning about when the u.s. could default. plus highway horror. six people killed as

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