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our viewers joining us around the united states and the world. i'm bianca nobilo. >> and i'm max foster, ahead on "cnn newsroom." i saw people running, i saw my manager looking to us, because they were terrified and scared. >> this is not the texas miracle as greg abbott likes to call it. we're living in a texas nightmare. >> these people think it's safer for them to be here, already in u.s. territory hard the barbed wire. >> border is not open, it was not open and it will not be open subsequent to may 11th. ukraine is doing everything it can to prevent russia from bringing home a victory may the 9th. ♪ >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom."
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with max foster and bianca nobilo. it's monday, 8:00 a.m. here in london, and in allen, texas, authorities are processing a shooting that left eight people dead. and others wounds. people are placing flowers on a makeshift memorial. and the mayor led prayers and condolences. >> we now know one of the people killed in the attack, this is christian lacour. his sister said he was a sweet man. it send dozen running for their lives, some of them speaking out about the terror they experienced. >> i was just kind of full of adrenaline, it was the most terrifying moment of my life. i immediately reached out to my parents i had other things to
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take care of. i had to make sure the store was okay, the team was okay, and customers were okay. after i handled that the fear set in, i sat on the floor in a ball and had to accept it, i had to accept it at the moment and said this is my life right now. >> i was about 50 feet from the door of h&m, there was a guy on the phone and begging for help, he didn't speak a lot of english. i started counting the bodies, i saw one, two, three, five, six, seven bodies. i then saw a little boy, about is 4 or 5, a boy, maybe a girl, call out to one of the victims. i went around and grabbed him and took him away from all of the bodies. i asked him if he speaked english, he said he did, i told him everything was fine, that
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help was on the way. i check ed him for wounds. i checked for blood. >> authorities were searching for the home of the gunman, and also trying to determine if the attacker had links to right-wing extr extremism, cnn ed lavandera has more on the investigation. >> reporter: the parking lot of the mall here in texas, where a gunman killed eight people is still cordoned off. hundreds of cars still in the parking lot as investigators continue to work through the scene. we've learned from various witnesses there at the time of the shooting, the gunman, in the moment he started firing, to the moment he was shot and killed by an allen police officer, that the gunman had moved several hundred yards around the building inside that parking area. several witness described the
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gunman moving deliberate and shooting at victims as he was continuing to move through the parking lot. we've now identified according to a senior law enforcement source the suspect as 33-year-old mauricio garcia, he lives in dallas. we were in the neighborhood where his parents lived, we tried to speak with garcia's family but they refused to answer the door when we talked on it. we did speak for a half dozen neighbors who described garcia as someone who kept to himself. >> i never saw anything suspicious or out of whack with the guy. he would get in and park his car like everybody else. nothing like a red flag. i think he was a real loaner. a lot of times he would walk up and down the block, with the converse, i think he liked to walk up and down the block and really didn't say anything.
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>> reporter: a senior law enforcement official also says that they have discovered that mauricio garcia has connections to right-ng within extremism. they found insignias which stand for rwds which stands for right-wing death squad. and officials say there's a long list of social media posts with white supremacist and right-wing extremists as well. exactly how that plays into the motivation of carrying out the attack here at this outlet mall in allen, that part is is not exactly clear. but those are the details we're hearing from investigators. this as we've now gone more than 24 hours since the shooting happened that officials and law enforcement officers have not briefed reporters on the latest on this investigation. ed lavandera, cnn, allen, texas. >> texas governor greg abbott attended a vigil for those killed in a shooting in allen.
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he also spoke to fox news about rising gun violence in the u.s. >> we need to recognize a reality, what we've seen in the united states in the past year or two, that is an increased number of shootings in both red states and blue states. people want a quick solution. the long-term solution here is to address the mental health issue. >> but one texas democrat is putting the blame for gun violence squarely on the republican party and the nra. here's what texas state senator gutierrez told cnn on sunday. >> i don't understand these republicans who just want to pray, do absolutely nothing. our country and our state is burning down barks we have these guns, in the hands of people that shouldn't have them. it's a chaos that's wholly created by the republican party and the nra. we can stop it and we can stop it now, but we don't have anybody with the political will
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to do it. >> farther south in brownsville, texas, police are still trying to figure out whether a deadly car crash that killed eight people was intentional or not. so far, they say that the suspect in custody hasn't been cooperating. >> video taken from the scene shows a speeding vehicle to the street corner where about 25 migrants were waiting for a bus. rosa flores has more from texas. >> reporter: this happened in brownsville, texas, across the border. according to the director of the shelter where all of this unfolded, he said this happened across the street from the shelter on sunday morning, sat about 8:30 in the morning. he said about 20 to 25 migrants from venezuela were sitting on a curb waiting for a bus. and the rest was captured on surveillance video, according to this director. he said he watched this video and what he saw unfold was the following. he said there was a 2007 range
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rover vehicle was driving at a very high speed. the driver ran a red light and then hit the curb about 30 feet from where the migrants were. and that then that vehicle went out of control. now, according to this director, he said he talked to some of the witnesses and according to some of the witnesses, this act was intentional. but i asked the director, if based on his witnessing of this video, watching this video, to him, it actually looked like an intentional act, and he said no. he reiterated that what this video showed was that there was a vehicle that was driving at a very high rate of speed that ran a red light. hit a curb, and then drove out of control. about the driver of this vehicle, according to brownsville police, they have not identified this individual. this individual is not cooperating with authorities.
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this individual is under arrest. and they're being held on charges of reckless driving. now, i'm here in el paso, texas, because we're covering the migrant surge that's happening, leading up to the lifting of title 42. if you can see, there are barricades here in front of me on this street because what you see behind me is a church shelter. and so there's a lot of concern by city officials here, in the city of el paso, and in other border cities, for their own public safety. and the public safety of their residence. that's why the city of el paso issued a statement on sunday saying that the incident in brownsville reinforces their decision to close out the street here at the shelter in el paso. rosa flores, cnn, el paso. ♪
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russia has launched a new wave of attacks across ukraine, just one day before moscow holds its annual victory day parade to mark defeat of nazi germany. >> in the south of ukraine, russia fired eight missiles towards odesa. and ukrainian destroyed 25 drones in the skies over kyiv, falling debris caused damage to the capital and five people were injured. cnn's clare sebastian joins us here in london. and nic robertson is in eastern ukraine. what's the latest on the strikes, nic, and the forces in bakhmut as well, some question about that over the weekend? >> reporter: yes, certainly the eastern front continues to be very active. where we're standing here, we can hear the sounds of artillery quite clearly in the distance here is. so the east is very backive, of course in bakhmut, ukrainian
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officials and military are concerned about the potential of a russian push, the last minute to try to take control of it completely before the victory day parades in moscow on the 9th of may, tomorrow. there is, if you will, perhaps a little more tension along the front lines and east about russia's intent. but, of course, all of that will be valuable information for the ukrainians. so that they can sort of determine if the russians make a big last minute push for bakhmut, how strong is it, where are their strengths, where are their weaknesses. along the southern front, again, much expected possible offensive that government officials sometimes call a military campaign here. that russian expectation is that that's perhaps going to get under way sometime soon. no indication from ukrainian officials about when or where that may start. but the strikes on kyiv significant, perhaps, in a
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number 35 drones, that was a significant number. significant for the ukrainians that they're able to shoot them all down. and some missiles getting through in odesa. again, it's kyiv that seems to have the strongest air defenses and we've heard ukrainian officials say that they think that recently russia has been testing their air defenses to see where their weaknesses could be. but in the east where we are, very distinct heavy shelling continuing. >> thank you. >> and clare, we have russia's victory day coming up tomorrow. the propaganda apppair parallel quite strong because this was marketing the nazis and the farcism in ukraine, given that it's so many months in russia hasn't gotten the decisive victory is promised in the
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beginning, what's the importance of this in terms of morale. >> so, victory day, you cannot understate its importance. it used to be the biggest day of the year. they fought together in nazi, germany, i was there, it ages me a bit, george w. bush was there the 60th anniversary, russian troops even marched alongside russian troops in that parade in moscow. we see obviously in play the complete destruction of relations in the west therefore the need is there. i think really significant this year, there's been scaling back of the victory day parade. we've seen regions the ones closest to ukraine cancelling parades and removing elements like fireworks displays. citing security concerns in some cases, others citing proximity to ukraine. one unit saying they didn't have military equipment. so that is telling. this is just one more way in which this war is hitting home
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and where it hurts because this is of huge importance to russians. >> clare sebastian, thank you so much. the stalemate in the u.s. congress over the debt limit has seen treasury officials worried. treasury secretary janet yellen says there will be economic chaos and catastrophe if the debt ceiling isn't raised. >> there is no way to protect our financial system and our economy, other than congress doing its job and raising the debt ceiling. and enabling us to pay our bills. and we should not get to the point where we need to consider whether the president can go on issuing debt. this would be a constitutional crisis. >> it comes ahead of the highly amended meeting between u.s. president joe biden and congressional leaders tomorrow. the u.s. could default as soon as june 1st. that's when it will run out of money to pay its bills unless
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congress raises the debt ceiling as it's done dozens of times before. closing arguments are set to get under way in the civil battery and defamation trial of donald trump. the president will not pardon me in the case brought against him by e. jean carroll. >> the trump attorneys does not make any filing with the court, and the jury will likely begin deliberating on tuesday. people across the central u.s. could be waking up to some storm damage this morning. there were over 270 storm reports across the region on sunday. >> there are reports of heavy rainfall in illinois and five tornados in illinois, iowa, and indiana. also more than 100 reports of damaging wind and hail. some of them quite large measuring two inches or five centimeters in diameter. the pandemic-era deportation known as title 42 is ending this week. migrants are already gathering
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at the southern border, details from the border coming up after the break. also ahead, thousands of fleeing the state, we'll have a live report from the region. and there's a shortage of air traffic controllers in the u.s. and that could have an impact on the transportation as you take to the skies. we'll have a report coming up. p. past the pain, and papast your limits. no matter whwhat, we go on. biofreeze
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♪ u.s. house republicans are set to vote on a wide ranging border security package on thursday which is also the expiration date for title 42. that's the u.s. government rule that allowed offices to quickly expel migrants due to the pandemic. >> and joe biden's communication with the border crisis but the homeland security secretary said the u.s. is prepared to handle any expected migrant surge. as cnn reports, people are trying, already gathering at the southern border, anticipating the end of title 42. >> reporter: we are about 50 miles from downtown juarez, and this is the point where many
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migrants are now waiting for the end of title 42. the end of title 42 is may the 11th. nonetheless, these people think that it is safer for them to be here, already in u.s. territorier behind that barbed wire, than being on the streets of cueiudad juarez, where they believe they could be victims of crime. we've seen about 200 people waiting here. many of them are children. we hear the cry, the cry for help, from many of them who are requesting water or food from us. they say they've been here about five days. and they are hot, limited resources. we've seen some people come with food, water, sodas. but it seems like they are selling. so only those who still have some money can benefit from this. we've also seen medical emergencies, like the one on
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that side, where we are told there are three women who collapsed. and they're waiting for some kind of assistance. there's nobody on the u.s. side, nobody from the border patrol, the national guard. there are two porter parties, but there are no officials here. to see what's happening, they were telling us, they were trying to get these women back into mexico to see if they can get any medical help on that side, we haven't seen anything like to happening yet. gustavo valdes, cnn. at least 500 people were killed in the hostile state of manipur. >> more than 23,000 people have fled their homes. the indian army has been deployed in five days and try to contain the violence. following it from new delhi,
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what are the roots of this violence? >> reporter: that's a very good question and a very complicated one. let me try to simplify that for you, bianca. so the two groups, two ethnic groups one is a tribal group and the other is the main ethnic group predominant there, they are primarily the main population of manipur, seeking tribal rights. once you get tribal rights, you get employment, refservations made for you in jobs. they did not want this for the main ethnic group of manipur known as the meitei group. we talked about protests last week, and they were protesting just about this, when it sparked clashes between these two communities. after which homes were torched, cars were torched. there was vandalism and that has
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led to at least 50 deaths. what's interesting, this information we got is not from the state government or from state government of manipur. it's from independently going to the hospitals and gathering those numbers because the state government is not ready to come out with the number of dead yet. we've got these from the doctors which officially gave the death toll of 55, and telling cnn most of the wounds are from gunshots. we do know that authorities did issue a notification last week where there was a shoot at sight order, only in extreme cases where the situation could not be brought under control. we don't know who has been shooting at these people since most of the wounds are gunshots. for now, the indian army is pale toing the entire area, but there is tension and the situation seems to be under control, bianca, what we've been told there's surveillance being carried out by the indian army and for now, surveillance in
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these cases which has been lifted for people to move about and get essentials but the situation in manipur still is very tense. we're waiting to hear from the state government. as i said, there's no word from them, this is a state ruled by the party which is in prime minister modi's political party. we're waiting to see how the situation improves over the days, if it does, for now, these people are in camps, both the tribal and nontribal communities. bianca. >> fingers crossed that can hold. thank you very much. 27 people are dead after a fire broke out in a gold mine in southern peru. on sunday, a short circuit sparked the fire. images on local and social media showed dark plumes of smoke pouring out from the site. it's the single deadliest mining accident in more than two decades. wildfires have forced the evacuation of more than 29,000 people from their homes in the
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canadian province of alberta. this is what it looked like in valleyview. emergency officials say at least 16 new fires started in the past day. there's more than 100 active wildfires and 31 them are out of control. more than 375,000 acres have burned so far this year. scattered showers gave firefighters some assistance on sunday. president biden tells congress americans are being dumbed down because their lawmakers refuse to act, the blunt message from the white house. just ahead. and the arab league r rerestored the service. we'll explain whwhy the league making this move now. of brain health.h. to help keep me shararp. neuriva: think bigger. ♪ good boy.
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♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. if you've just joining us, let me bring you up to date in the top stories, at least eight people tr dead after a car plowed into migrants. and in northern texas authorities are searching for the mostive in a mass shooting that left eight people dead, seven others were injured in a shopping mall in allen, texas. officials say the government was 33 years old, he was mauricio garcia and might have had links to right-wing extremism. u.s. joe biden has ordered flags at half-staff after the passing shooting in texas. he's urged lawmakers to make
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action on gun role. >> reporter: the flag at white house is once again flying at half-staff as we watch this all too familiar ritual. president biden putting out a statement, offering his prayers to the victims and families and also thanks first responders for acting quickly and courageously. he said that federal law enforcement officials are offering assistance to state and local authorities. but what we're also hearing from president biden is once again a call to action. a call to enact common sense gun reforms that president biden believes are necessary. and he's also making clear who he believes is responsible for the inaction on those efforts in washington. saying in a statement, quote, too many families have empty chairs at their dinner tables. republican members of congress cannot continue to meet this epidemic with a shrug. tweeted thoughts and prayers are not. once again, i ask congress to send me a bill banning assault weapons and high-capacity
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magazines. enacting universal background checks acquiring safe storage ending immunity for gun manufacturer. i will sign it immediately. we need nothing less to keep our streets safe. president biden in a statement also says he believes the country has made some progress in addressing this issue. pointing to his signing of that bipartisan safer communities act that sought to incentivize more red flags in the country and address mental health resources but also makes clear he believes despite the more than two dozen executive actions he's signed on this issue he believes he's reached the limit on his executive authorities and he says the burden now rests with congress. jeremy diamond, cnn, the white house. in an extraordinary sessioner the arab league has decided to readmit syria 11 years after it was suspended. of. the move marks another milestone in bashar al assad efforts to regain admission after syria's brutal civil war. the league's secretary-general
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is making it clear the restored status didn't mean the crisis is in syria is over. >> according to the arab league, this is going to be an effort by syria's arab neighbors to approve and re-establish communication in those ties between the syrian government and, of course, the arab league. and syria's president, bashar al assad, has essentially regained control and slid fied control over seyria's territory. in a decade of civil war. this has drawn backlash for arabs across the globe who see this as a betrayal of the arab people. we're talking about an estimates 350,000 people killed in the syria war. for more than a decade, 15 million people. >> reporter: displaced, according to u.n. figures. you think about the disturbing number of syrian refugees who risked their lives in the
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mediterranean, risking their lives, many desperate to what they could face if they are to return home to syria. the arab league wants syria back in the league in order to improve communication but this has brought from other partners, you heard the united states say they will not seek the ties of bashar al assad. nor will they support those of other countries. this is happening in a climate where we're seeing arab nations independently seeking to redo those ties with the syrian regime, and iraq, a backer, taking huge leaps, after saudi arabia with a seven-year rift. this is a significant development, but for many now, the question is how will bashar al assad will be held accountable and when will they seek that accountability.
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>> it's interesting after sincereia pledged support in turkey of earthquakes there's been this and not received well by many as you point out. thank you so much. russia's war on ukraine could lead to changes in a long-standing ukrainian industry which is surrogate parenting. as the war erodes ukraine yaes population, lawmakers are considering banning foreigners to paying ukrainian women for carrying their babies. into some women tell us it's because of the war they need to do this. cnn's nic robertson explains the travesty. >> reporter: there's mom, she's doing fine. and there's baby, she's great, too. but all is not well at this ukrainian surrogate clinic. the government might shut this and others down.
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going down to the vault where them keep all the embryos. albert -- >> that's cold. these would have to be destroyed. all of them destroyed. >> reporter: embryos he says used by clients and infertile ukrainian women it could comlapse his multimillion-dollar business. >> translator: it could mean death to me. and end the possibility for european families to have babies here. and the chance for ukrainian women. >> reporter: biotech's calm helps childless couples all over the world. ukraine's surrogate laws making the rights making it here highly sought after, and relatively well competence tated. typically, $20,000. >> with the financial situation in our family is bad. we've got big problems.
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so i have to help my husband earning money. >> the baby is due in two weeks' time. is that going to be difficult for you to let the baby go? >> we've got her, we've been playing with her, talking to her as our own child. it's not like simply to make money, we feel for her as our own. >> reporter: natalia, a coal miner, is seven months pregnant with her second surrogate baby. and it comes to kyiv until the baby is handed off to its biological parents in italy. for the first surrogate, for chinese parents bought an apartment, she says, this time wasn't an easy decision but we did it to provide a better life for our own children. before the war, they managed 450 successful surrogate births a year. last year, that jumped to 600.
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lawmakers in president zelenskyy's party say that the war has so impacted the population here that no children should be allowed to leave the country. they've declined our request to explain their proposed law in more detail. alessia and her husband have two children already. and the possibility of another surrogate and with helping put love in another couple's lives. >> translator: that happiness will arrive in another home. someone else must enjoy, not only ourselves. >> reporter: the benefits of this surrogate for them has been already been life changing, enough money to flee their dangerous front line home. >> translator: this surrogate saved us, thanks to them, we're sitting here in safety. >> reporter: lives, many of them
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born, on this pending government decision. nic robertson, cnn, kyiv, ukraine. ahead, just how hard is it to become an air traffic controller? we'll find out what aviation expert pete muntean puts himself to the test. that story and many more, still ahead. benin. my dad's side. 30% japanese. thank k you, mom. there's just still so much to discovever. now on s sale for mother's day.
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♪ lost luggage isn't the only thing you have to worry about if you're flying in the u.s. this summer, control towers around the nation are facing staffing shortages right now 1 in 5 air traffic controller positions is open. that comes to about 3,000 jobs. >> there's no quick fix. the training alone can take years. cnn aviation correspondent pete muntean shows us what it takes to get a job in the tower. >> reporter: warnings of not enough workers for your next trip stretched from pits to
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control towers with the faa's own air traffic controllers now in short fly. the agency says nationwide 2 in every 10 controller jobs are empty. the problem is so severe at a key facility in new york that the faa is warning summer delays at the area's three main airports could rise by 45%. >> it's a chilling message that we're not able to fly, you know, the routes, at that level, because we don't have enough air traffic controllers. >> reporter: now, the federal government is scrambling to play catch-up, opening up a rare hiring wind friday. last year, it was flooded with 58,000 applications. that's 38 candidates for every one opening. >> it's the back bone of aviation. >> reporter: camron smith is one of the air traffic control student s here at emery in florida. hitting submit on his application. faa hiring slowed down during the pandemic. michael mccormick said
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compounding the problem, the agency shattered its academy. >> over time this builds, that's why we have such a gap now in the training of controllers and they need to hire so many more. >> reporter: to see if i have what it takes i stepped into this control tower simulator to give tell a try. 3, 4, 4, yankee. >> reporter: students study takeoff and landing issuing specific instructions with no margin for error. >> this is a tough gig. >> it's probably every single time i ever hear someone say it's such a stressful job and i'm sitting here thinking i can do it. >> reporter: clearly, the students here are more accustomed to the intensity of this job than i am. it can take three years for the faa to fully train recruits. acting administrator billy nolan insists hiring is on schedule, but it might not be fast enough to keep flights on schedule this
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summer. >> we're hiring over the next three years, 3,300 air traffic controllers that will give a net plus of 500,000 coming and attrition. >> reporter: and those are ultracompetitive. those selected with the faa have to not only have to pass an aptitude test but medical and psychological exams. those not selected this year have an even better shot next year when the faa plans to hire 1800 new controllers. pete muntean, cnn, reagan national airport. nasa looks to repair a tiny tracking device in the orbit. >> pair lifted off until new zealand aboard a rocket on sunday. two more will launch in a couple weeks, orbit will closely orbit tropical cyclones. it's been a head scratcher for me, in this day and age, weather predictions are still lacking.
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>> they were right about the rain on coronation day. the celebration of king charles iii isn't over yesterday. just ahead, a touching tribute from prince william. >> which he rocked. >> oh, yes.
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getting on dexcom is the single most important thing you can do. (david) within months, my a1c went down, that's 6.9. (donna) at my last checkup, my a1c was 5.9. (female announcer) dexcom is the number one recommended cgm brand and offers 24/7 tech support, so call now to get started. you'll talk to a real person. don't wait, this one short call could change your life. (bright music)
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♪ much of the united kingdom enjoying a day off apart from us. it's and the day marking the coronation of king charles iii. at windsor castle prince william paid tribute to his father and late grandmother, take a look. >> as my grandmother said when she was crowned coronations are a declaration of our hopes for the future. i know she's out there fondly keeping an eye on us. and she would be a very proud mother. >> the concept included performances by lionel richie, katy perry and others. and celebrations continued in the hours ahead what is being called the big helpout with members of the royal family with charities. >> and oh, my goodness that was my favorite, watching them get
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down and boogie. you were there. were you dancing? >> this is actually the highlight -- the whale, this is a drone show. that was spectacular, all about nature. the kid has a good time. katy perry was a big star performance. she was staying in the castle last night. >> was she really? all of this inside scoop you that get from max foster. what was your biggest takeaway? >> well, we just had the viewing figures in the uk. and the funeral. it's all about -- you know, he has to retain his relevance, beginning of his reign, end of her reign. there's so much history there. ultimately if you look at all of the viral videos, there are moments, aren't there, that caught people, prinsloole wee waving was a prince louis
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waving. >> and the custom made outfit. what's interesting, the coronation, the previous coronation seemed to be more excitement with the public at large. i think you have to be careful not to overstate the public sentiment. when you look at history, from the civil war to the abdication crisis, you have dissension. >> during the transition. >> absolutely. >> she was young as well. and the televising of it was completely new. in the nba playoffs, a couple of semifinal series are tied up after a fun day. the phoenix suns got 36 points from kevin durant and devin booker as they beat the denver nuggets 129-124, to even the series two games apiece. they go back to denver for game
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five on tuesday. and in the evening, the 76ers even things up, james harden put on a show scoring 42 points including a clutch three points with 19 seconds left. game five is tuesday in boston. the big performance wasn't harden's only gift for one sixers fan. he invited john howell, a michigan state university student paralyzed in a mass shooting on campus on february to sunday's game. >> howell embraced harden before the game and gave him a pair of shoes that he's wearing on the court was the icing on the cake. the former grand prix in miami, there's no stopping max verstappen. taking the raise away from the driver. >> that driver was his red bull teammate sergio perez who finished second. verstappen has won three of the
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last races. the hollywood strike forced mtv to make quick changes. screen six taking home best film. and best show also winning best -- >> don't say another word. >> i'm sorry about your daughter, joel. i've lost people, too. >> you have no idea what loss is. >> he and his costar bella ramsey also won the award. >> and jenna ortega for best performance, starred as wednesday addams in the netflix sear reries that debuted. and tom cruise, with "top
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gun:maverick." >> i love you, i love entertaining you. now that you appreciate there's no better feeling. i hope you enjoy this reckoning coming out, it is a wild ride. you have a wonderful summer, thank you again for letting me entertain you. it's an absolute privilege. we'll see you at the movies. >> i mean, really -- >> it puts it to shame. >> he's a superstar. he also did a video, presumably the same shoot for the king's coronation. >> what would be your party trick to do simultaneously -- >> just standing, dancing. what would you do? >> my party trick, i can do spinning kicks in five-inch heels, hi'd do that while accepting an award.
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that would be mine. >> okay. >> thanks for joining us here on "cnn newsroom" on the ground. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" with christine romans is up next on cnn. we'll see you soon. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supportiting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neneuriva: think bigger.
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♪ good monday morning,

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