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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  September 11, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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♪ hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world, i'm bianca nobilo. >> and i'm max foster joining you from london, it's 9:00 a.m. here in london. rescuers are trying to find more
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survives in morocco's powerful earthquake as the death toll continues to climb. 2800 people are now found dead after the 6. quake. spain has sent search and rescue teams to help. other international aid has been pledged. >> in the atlas mountains scenes of devastation, homes and small villages produced piles of rubble. many people have spent another night outside. now the frustration and desperation is building especially in some of the hard hit and remote areas. >> translator: you can smell the corpses everywhere. it's a shame the authorities didn't help these people. some people have received aid, tents and food. however, some villages have not received anything. especially in the mountainous areas with dangerous roads. i hope that the authorities and civil society will show more
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solidarity in these areas. >> cnn's nada bashir has more now from marrakech. >> reporter: well, the death toll is still continuing to climb. and it is unclear at this stage, how many people are still buried beneath the rubble. but the search and rescue operation is very much ongoing, and it could be for several days. and it has been a struggle over the weekend for search and rescue teams to make it to some of the areas hardest hit by fighting. many of these villages are located in the remote areas of the atlas mountains which are tough to get to. but also, the roads have sustained damage and that could pose hard for rescue teams. what we're seeing is international rescue teams joining the effort to correspondent that front. and there's also on the humanitarian relief, many of those across the atlas mountains, across the area, impacted around the area have lost their homes, have lost almost everything.
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they will be needing that support for some time to come. here in marrakech, what we have seen over the weekend, three nights in a row is families choosing to sleep outside for fear of another aftershock, another earthquake. many say they're too afraid that their homes are unsafe and that the infrastructures could give way. that is the fear for many in those countries impacted by the earthquake. but we have seen an outpouring of community support as well. there has been a real push for people to go out and donate blood. we're seeing queues of people connaturing blood. gathering crucial items for those impacted, load vans and going to areas impacted to support the relief effort. but this is going to be a process that is days, if not months, when it comes to the rebuild effort that could take years, nada bashir, cnn,
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marrakech. >> the next 24 to 48 hours are really critical, aren't they? >> they will be absolutely critical, especially in the worst hit areas of morocco in the high atlas mountainous region where the worst impact has been felt. this is where the villages have seen the roads blocked. sometimes, buildings flattened and probably still trapped there. it's important to get rescues to these places to try to carry out whatever rescue they can do to pull people out of rubble, out of their homes and get them to safety. there seems to be a lot of food and water, but medicine is at a short supply. and so far, the government of morocco has only accepted aid, search and rescue efforts and the likes from spain, qatar, the uae and uk. but there's been offers from all around the world from tunisia, to algeria, to france, oman, as
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far as taiwan. but so far, the official government explanation having too many people in at the same time would be counterproductive, even though the u.n. coordinator in morocco is coordinating all of the help. in these crucial times after the earthquake, time is running out. the earthquake happened friday night. we're at monday morning now. the chances of getting people out alive are slimmer. to be fair, morocco has a strong emergency support system. there's a lot of people working day and night to get people to safety. people have been pulled out of rubble. but the longer this takes, the fewer chances it is that will it pull people out of this. for family members and loved ones know they're in these areas and haven't heard from them. and also, for instance, in one hard hit area, people are saying this makeshift comes for at least a week just to be safe. it's not the best of conditions but under the circumstances,
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that's the best they can do, larry in lagos, thank you. hurricane lee is back to being a category 3 dangerous storm. forecasters say at least top sustained winds are around 125 miles an hour, 193 kilometers per hour. and it could reach category 4 strength in the coming hours. >> the storm is hard to predict, though, it's being impacted in the caribbean and forecasters see it making a turn to the north towards bermuda and the u.s. east coast. okay. as you heard, just now, we will reporting that law enforcement and describing danelo cavalcante slipping through a sealed off
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perimeter. this is the search in the u.s. for this escapee. charles ramsey is an analyst, we've got a report from him about the latest developments as local authorities look to catch the convicted killer. >> reporter: well, the firehouse that you see behind me here in chester county, pennsylvania, is serving as a temporary command center for the search, as they work to track down danelo cavalcante. investigators say hearing, that the latest developments are, quote, a minor setback, when you look at the circumstances, authorities really have no idea where to begin searching right now. here's why, as you retrace the steps of the escaped killer saturday night. they believe at one point, he managed to escape that perimeter near longwood gardens which was looked at by authorities for several days. eventually, he made his way to a
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dairy farm which investigators feel he managed to steal a van because the keys were inside. cavalcante is believed to have gone 25 miles north into the phoenixville, pennsylvania area, where a surveillance camera at the residence of the former colleague of his actually captured him. this is the latest image that we have, showing cavalcante, appears to be in fairly good spirits, especially for somebody on the run for a week and a half. the hoodie that he's wearing he actually stole from that dairy farm. eventually, cavalcante is making it west to northern chester county, specifically east, that is where investigators say the vehicle literally ran out of gas, forcing him to ditch that car. and that is where there is a temporary perimeter searching that particular area, although no reason to believe he potentially could still be there. during a press conference on
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sunday, lieutenant gorge bivens addressing mounting criticism that this individual was able to slip past hundreds of men and women in law enforcement. >> i'm not going to make an excuse to you. i wish it had not happened. unfortunately, there are a lot of circumstances, a lot of issues associated with that property. tunnels, very large drainage ditches, things that could not be secured. you couple that with earth, aviation being down a night. a number of things. no excuses. >> reporter: authorities believe that cavalcante who have crossed state lines, but very much the focus is in pennsylvania. authorities are involved especially given concern that he may have been headed to mexico and eventually brazil. authorities say that his sister is in custody. they didn't elaborate on the charges there.
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they did say, however, one of the biggest focuses right now is to try to prevent a potential carjacking, but also to cut off any support that cavalcante may turn to. polo sandoval, cnn, pennsylvania. >> we turn to cnn law enforcement analyst charles ramsey with perspective on what all of this means. >> it's certainly a setback for the effort to try to arrest him. i think mean, they had him contained in an area. he was able to slip through. he was able to get access to a truck. so, he had transportation. and he was able to shave and he was able to change clothes. so it is a setback. there's no question about that. but these things are difficult. it's not like television where everything kind of, you know, turns out okay at the end. they're still on it. they're still after him. but he needs money. he needs transportation. he needs food.
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the longer he's out there, the more desperate he comes. of course, i heard the reporter mentioning the possibility of carjacking, whatever. but he does need transportation. he's got to have to find a twiget out of this immediate area and he's a desperate man. spain's football chief has stepped down amid his world cup kissing scandal. more on the controversy and what this means for women's soccer in spain. plus, a dramatic dustup between the uk and china. we'll explain why the reported arrest of two british parliament, a war of words between the two nations. actors ashton kutcher and mila kunis are speaking out about their costar danny masterson that's being sentence to prison for rape. details ahead. save 50% on the sleep number limited editition smart bed. plus, free home delivery w whn you add an adjustable base. shop now only at sleep number.
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♪ u.s. president joe biden is in vietnam this hour, working his way through a very busy final day in that country. he unveiled what the u.s. describes as a comprehensive strategic partnership in the country with the meetings with the country's prime minister. >> that followed talks with the state luncheon and then a
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meeting with the chairman of the national assembly. cnn's anna coren is there. and she joins us there live. anna, these meetings are an exercise in the u.s. strategy to try to align themselves economically and strategically with friends in the region, rather than rely too much on china for chips or economic partnerships when they have the tensions that are brewing. >> reporter: yeah. absolutely. bianca, what we have seen take place today is multibillion dollar deals between u.s. companies and vietnamese companies. we've had the heads of boeing, intel, microsoft here, and we have heard concerns that vietnam airlines has signed a $7.8 billion deal with boeing to acquire the purchase of 50 737
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aircraft. we know that microsoft, nvidia have also done deals. we'll learn the final details a little bit later. but, you know, what we're seeing are the tangible results of what comes out of a comprehensive, strategic partnership. this was an exclusive club that vietnam had with the likes of china and russia. and now america is part of it. and vietnam is a rapidly growing economy. 20 years ago, they were making t-shirts. now, they're heavily involved in the semiconductor industry. and we heard from president biden saying there's going to be deep cooperation and investment in cloud computing semiconductors and the a.i. industry. but this isn't just about trade and economic development for vietnam. this is also america shoring up its alliances, its friends, count aring china's influence and assertiveness in the
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indo-pacific region. vietnam is a key player in that. america is its largest export partner, its second largest trading partner. so, this is something that they know is highly valuable. we heard from president biden overnight when he addressed the press saying america is not going anywhere. take a listen. >> all the effort in advance, from day one of my administration to demonstrate to our indo-pacific partners around the world, united states is a pacific nation, and we're not going anywhere. >> reporter: -- >> anna coren live there in hanoi having a couple signal issues this morning. >> as anna just mentioned, mr. biden said he's sincere about his wish to improve america's
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difficult relationship with china. >> his comments came after the chinese foreign ministry suggested that the u.s. is trying to in his words target a third party in visits to vietnam. cnn spoke about the situation. >> so the chinese see what the u.s. is doing as containment, or at least so, they say they do. and i do understand why it looks that way. biden has been much more successful than any of his recent president decessorpredec president trump and president obama in conduct off resources that are useful to critical sources that are mostly high-tech industries. that includes high-end semiconductors. it includes the hardware you need and much of the software it do artificial intelligence and
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to do quantum commuting. so when the chinese look at this, they say, well, you're not just trying to stop our military from developing, you're also trying to keep china from being a competitor in the biggest, most profitable industries in the future. and they're not wrong in that. the spanish football federation is looking for a new boss after luis rubiales resigned as president. this follows weeks of criticism of that unwanted kiss he gave star player hermoso after that victory. >> the complaint aegainst rubiales. he continues to defend his honor. manda is with us. are people are confused by this, because he's second down which seems to suggest some wrongdoing, but he's not accepting wrongdoing, he's defending his innocence.
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and he hasn't apologized. >> no, he hasn't. a lot of people thought three weeks ago he should have stepped down immediately, and he didn't. the question is is it pressure or sports politics that has led to that. this is a man since that day has been suspended wore the world governing body fifa. he's had calls from his spanish federation to resign. he's had 81 national players go on strike and refuse to play for him. and then on friday, the spanish prosecutor opening those criminal proceedings. and he has remained defiant. and the manner of this resignation has certainly not won him any more fans. plaquate asking him to resign where he's maintaining his innocence. there's no mention of the women's world cup winning side. there's nology or mention of jennie her mose hoe.
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let me read you some of it, it's evident i can'contue in my position to insist on waiting arou and holding ton that n't commute anything positive neither to the federation nor to spanisfootll. among other things becse there are actual powers which will prevent my retur my daughters, my f the people who love me have suffered the effects of excessive persecution, as well as many falsehoods. but it's also true that on the street, more and more every day the truth is prevailing. he has said he will continue to fight. the spanish prosecutors will continue their investigation. the spanish football federation will be looking for a new man in charge. what we're talking about here is now so much bigger than just one man. the spanish players have been talking about wanting a cultural change. that's become the wider talk of the conversation in spain as a whole. and one line in the statement referring to the world cup bid that spain has on the table for
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2030, alongside morocco and portugal perhaps suggests the real reason behind this move from him now. >> it's not critical with the charge? >> exactly, the pressure from not only rest of europe, but also africa, but europe's governing body uefa. but the fact that politics comes into play shows how much more challenging for a culture. >> amanda, thank you so much. michigan state university has suspended its head football coach as it investigates allegations of mel tucker. that he spoke and acted inappropriately with a phone call with brenda tracy, she's a rape survivor and has done work with the team. >> he said the meeting was consensual and intimate.
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and michigan state, you recall its leaders repeatedly missed opportunities to stop larry nassar, he was convicted of sexually abusing youth athletes under the guise of medical treatment. humanitarian aid is being distributed in morocco, but much more is needed. we'll tell you about other countries sending help. and erupting in those countries and more. much more when we come back.
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have you been behind me this whole time? yep. ♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. >> morocco's government and some volunteers are handing out desperately needed supplies after friday's powerful earthquake. the kingdom has formally accepted aid from four countries. many more have offered aivitience and morocco says it could help for additional help on the ground as the situation continues to unfold. cnn's michael holmes has more. >> reporter: more boots on the ground, as a spanish search and rescue team arrived in marrakech to assist with relief operations
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in morocco. the help coming just in time as rescuers face blocked roads and mountainous terrain as they search for survivors in some of the country's hard-to-reach villages. but the specialized units of spain's armed forces have faced challenges like this before, have deployed in previous disaster zones like turkey, nepal and haiti. the team has four dogs with them as well as tools that can capture concrete in that all things morocco needs as rescuers push deep into the remote areas of at lat mountains. many countries have sent offers of help, so far morocco has accepted assistance from some after what it says is careful assessment of its needs. on sunday, morocco thanked spain, and the uae for its support. in qatar, shipments of emergency
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vehicles were loaded on a transport plane bound for the quake zone. the gulf nation also sending pallets of supplies and rescue personnel to the region. schepp also on the way from the uk, with 60 search and rescue specialists joining the efforts. the tunisian government says it's also sending reinforcements, they stood with bags packed and ready to leave as the country's interior affairs minister wished them luck in what will likely be difficult work ahead. >> translator: god willing, we'll be as proficient as expected. we'll do our best standing alongside those who will assist in search and rescue committee moroccan regions affected by the weather quake. >> reporter: some food and water is reaching hard-hit areas, these supplies organized by the moroccan government and civil society organizations. other essential items are being collected outside of grocery stores in marrakech by volunteers. >> translator: i think the food
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supplies collected today should be able to sustain at least 100 families for a week. covering all of their food needs. >> reporter: needs that are likely to continue in the coming days, weeks and months, as morocco faces a long road to recovery. michael holmes, cnn. obviously, unacceptable, that's what british prime minister sunak told li arrested for spying. >> but china is forcefully denying that it tried to steal british secrets. its embassy in london is calling the accusation, quote, completely fabricated. our nic robertson joins us now. nic what is the evidence that china is saying is fabricated
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but what more do we know about the arrests? >> interestingly, the arrests were made in march, a 20-year-old man arrested in edinburgh, and one taken to london, both expected to appear in court in october. the specific details, we don't know. the contravention of the espionage act is what the allegations of the laws that will fall under but what actually were the roles of these two men, the research we do know would have had access to members of parliament. he was working win the auspicious of two particular people who were at different times head of the foreign affairs committee. >> hugely hugely influential, a time when conservative mps have been taking a very big
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interest in china's activity. and a conservative number of mps sanctioned. and why this happened in march, they're only finding out about it in british newspapers. >> and what happens next? surely, the british government will be trying to reassure their colleagues and the nation on a larger scale that they have the issue of chinese interference under control, and that there isn't a concerted effort to try to pick up british secrets from within the mother of parliament? >> and, you know, it's not just the uk, where china's been acting with -- in nefarious ways of trying to gain information about what's going on inside parliament, australia, canada and the united states. and also industrial espionage, for then taking secrets, stealing secrets from businesses. so, in a way, it's not new. and how the government can reassure, the question would be
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how would a researcher, and we don't know publicly yet the full details of his background, but how a researcher could come to be in a position of getting -- having access to so many potential secrets. the doors, as we were talk about, earlier, inside parliament are relatively open. the ease of access is there. but what was this person's background? and why was that not checked more thoroughly. >> nic robertson, thank you so much for joining us. a march in chile remembering the start of a brutal dictatorship erupts in an all out clash with police. we'll have more on that and the solemn anniversary just ahead. plus, putin is projecting a landslide win for his party. like any election held these days, it's raising all kinds of doubts into that. until i found some information.
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police and protesters clashed on chile's capital sunday in a march commemorating 50 years of general pinochet. >> families that lost loved oned when pinochet. t chilean government announced an initiative to find the remains of 1,000 people who vanished during the 13-year dictatorship. at least four people have been killed and more than 60 others injured amid clashes in lebanon. if happened at a camp for palestinian refugees near the city of sidon.
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the u.s. said hundreds of fighting for safety amid ongoing fighting in the groups. >> officials say shells hit two army centers injuring five soldiers. about 200,000 palestinian refugees live in lebanon. in sudan, a doctor's union said at least four people are ked in the market in the capital city. >> fighting in sudan has been raging in the military and paramilitary forces since april. it's forced people to flee the country. more than half of the people who left came from the nation's capital. president vladimir putin's united russia party is claiming overwhelming victory in regional elections held across the country. and in part of occupied ukraine. the international community and monitoring groups say the
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so-called elections were rigged and an outright sham. >> there's been a choice in many places, the opposing candidates blocked from running. one independent russian vote monitoring group said they saw many instances where the results were falsified. we've been looking into this, what do we know. >> well, max, we know that clearly the west has been quick to condemn, united states saying this is fabricated and this is a propaganda exercise, and ukraine as well, strong in condemning saying this is a violation. on the russian side, 21 region as well as the annexed ukrainian territory. and there's been one very notable defensive voice from russia. this is golos, an independent voting in russia.
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have a listen. >> translator: probably one of the main features of voting in 2023 is the blatant use of power resources by the state. and a rather blatant disregard of the law and part of the members' commissions for elections in some regions. >> now golos described as a form of a russian agent. this is part of it, while the west are seeing them as a sham, they're describing them as rigged. perhaps we should be looking at the motivation for russia's president here and that is is the domestic audience. let's not forget there was a mutiny against vladimir putin by yevgeny prigozhin. there was a mutiny, wavering, it's not as secure as it could be. so when we look at these elections, not only in russia, but in the ukrainian territories they occupy. there is a sense this is an
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extension of putin's power. showing she's very much in control. that this war in ukraine is still very much going their way, according to kim. and this is still a marker of success and he as a leader, putin, is here to stay. >> thank you so much, katie. the top u.n. general is praising the counteroffensive gains, and is warning there are a few weeks left for ukrainian forces to capitalize on the good weather before the bad weather comes. volodymyr zelenskyy claims there's movement around the beleaguered city of bakhmut in the east. >> and the joint chiefs of staff said ukraine has made very steady progress in the counteroffensive so far. and he predicts that momentum will continue. >> there's still a reasonable amount of time, probably about 30 to 45 days' worth of fighting weather left. so the ukrainians aren't done. this battle is not done. and they haven't achieved -- they haven't finished the
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fighting part of what they're trying to accomplish. so, we'll see, it's too early to say how this is going to end. >> some of russia's ongoing strikes aim to destroy expensive ukrainian weaponry. but ukraine has a strategy to outsmart the enemy by luring them into costly mistakes. cnn's melissa bell shows how deeply the shelling for true military targets for rush fire. >> reporter: an iranian-made shahed drone, a miss quickly celebrated by ukrainian soldiers. what the russians missed was this. a fake air defense system. part of an entire arsenal of decoys that has popped up around the country. fake weapons that are as cheap to make, as they are useful to deploy.
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an american howitzer costs between 2 to $4 million. this one costs $1,000, essentially made up of drain pipes. but the point is each time where this is hit, it is a real one that is spared. and it's cost the russians time, energy and money to hit it. the challenge for this steel works company that had nothing to do with arms making at all. updating their designs to keep up with the ever-more sophisticated weapons arriving in ukraine. despite them, the fighting along the eastern front has been tough, ukrainian officials acknowledge. the forest just outside the eastern town has been a battleground for much of the war. but the counteroffensive has made its daily battles that much more intense. this man, a special forces commander, has just returned from there with his men.
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>> reporter: behind him, one of the russian tanks, his unit took a near minutpin earlier in the . he said the lack of ammunition has been critical. ukraine, he says, has had to use creativity as it man the lines. >> reporter: a part of that effort is happening far from the front lines. in factories like this one, perfecting the art of the fake weapon. the measure of each decoy's success, how quickly it gets destroyed once in the field. melissa bell, cnn in central ukraine. even as western nations deny
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the just concluded g20 summit was a diplomatic victory for russia, russian foreign minister sergey lavrov described it as a success. >> he told reporters at the new delhi summit that russia's partners in south prevented the west from, in his word, ukrainizing the agenda it. >> translator: it's telling that the ukrainian paragraph was included, and substance, but not is about ukraine. this is very important because as soon as ukraine is mentioned, you cannot engage with the west on an intellectual level. they just demand the cessation of russian aggression and restoration of ukraine's territorial integrity. >> french president emmanuel macron disagreed with his assessment.
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>> translator: we have it itserated at the g20 that we support the charter of the u.n. chun is being violated by russia. six g20 members have voted for the sanctions that sanction and condemn russia. three sustained. one voted against it. guess who. russia. i don't think it's a diplomatic victory or anything other. >> the g20 downplayed the interests in political issues. he said the summit is merely a forum to discuss economic and climate issues. next on "cnn newsroom," novak djokovic makes history once again. and you'll hear from the serbian tennis star after another impressive performance at the u.s. open. for authentic seasonal scents that fill your homee with warmth and cheer.
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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. ♪ novak djokovic has won his fourth u.s. open title, adding more incredible achievements to his already illustrious career. with sunday's victory over, russia daniil medvedev in straight sets, djokovic is tied with margaret court with 24
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all-time grand slam titles with 24. he said he's exceeded his dreams. >> to meet this dream in this sport is something truly remarkable and special. every possible way and possible meaning of the word special. yeah. it's hard to describe the words. you know, i had a childhood dream when i was 7, 8, i wanted to become the best player in the world and win wimbledon trophy. that was the only thing i wanted. but then when i -- when i realized that, obviously, i started to dream new dreams, set new objectives, new goals. i never imagined that i'd be here, sitting, standing with you, talking about 24 slams. i never thought that that would be the reality. but, you know, the last couple of years, i felt i have a chance. i have a shot at history. and why not grab it if it's presented.
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>> at 36, djokovic is now the oldest man to win the u.s. open slam and the third man to win on four separate occasions. at gillette. >> in the nfl, it was tom brady appreciation day in foxborough, massachusetts. during a halftime ceremony during sunday's season other than, the new england patriots honored their legendary former quarterback who helped guide the team to six super bowl titles. brady ran on to the field, to a rousing ovation from the fans. patriots owner robert kraft also announced the team
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