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plans plan for gaza as the families of those still held hostage by hamas urgently push for a deal to get them home >> and police in georgia say they now have a person of tourist and the death of a young nursing student on the uga campus. we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central >> the white house is cracking down on the kremlin with the single biggest batch of sanctions targeting russia since the invasion of ukraine, the new measures spurred by the death of jailed vladimir putin critic alexey navalny, targeting everything from moscow's war machine to officials connected with navalny's imprisonment. but there's a huge question about whether ukraine can afford to wait for all these sanctions to trickle down and degrade russia's battlefield capabilities and economy now, two years into the war, kyiv is
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set to launch a new counter offensive, and is desperate for the us to pass more military aid. we're covering all of the angles starting with cnn's priscilla alvarez, who is at the white house for us. priscilla, what's the administration saying about these new sanctions? >> well, the white house argument is that this is a way to apply pressure on russian president vladimir putin following the death of alexey navalny and also to mark the two-year anniversary of russia's invasion in ukraine. this is a way they say where they can choke off. russia tried to slow down their ability to obtain certain goods, but also their ability to build weapons. now these over 500 targets include multiple items and includes hundreds of entities involved in russia's military industrial base. it's also 26, third country entities facilitating russian sanction evasion that includes firms in china, serbia, and the united arab emirates. we should all so note that the state department imposed sanctions on three prison officials that were linked to the death of alexey
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navalny. now, leading up to this weekend, us officials were already preparing a sanctions package to mark the two-year anniversary of the war in ukraine and then supplemented that sanctions package with what we're learning today after the death of alexei navalny. but this is still only one part of the larger equation according to the white house. and that is, that congress also needs to pass funding for ukraine, the $60 billion at the white house asked for last year, and that remains stalled in the republican controlled house. and the president taking direct aim at republicans in a gathering during of governors earlier today >> and priscilla biden said that he'd talk to g7 leaders today. what's his message to them? >> well, his message is going to be that he's going to try to do everything that he can and that is in his power to continue to support ukraine. i asked national security spokesperson john kirby, what assurances, if anything, can be provided to these allies when
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congress is still on recess and that there hasn't been any funding thing past and he maintained that the president is going to continue to apply pressure on republicans as they come back from recess to try to get this funding across the finish line, but there is no doubt brianna, that the world is watching as the white house says, and that there is still immense pressure and urgency to get this funding across the finish line. in addition to the sanctions that were announced today, priscilla alvarez at the white house. thank you. and now to cnn, chief international security correspondent, nick paton walsh, she was in ukraine for us reporting. nic. the question will be, what is the effect on the front lines? because it seems that it will take some time for this will trickle down to the capabilities of the russian military >> yeah, look, we've got to be honest about these sanctions. a huge number, 500 targets, but the russians have become exceptionally adept when certain vehicles they use to get round sanctions to get the
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chips, to get the certain parts they need for their missiles, for their drones are finding a new means to import them through third parties to these may be well targets that may be thought through, but remember to the biden ministrations has been burrowing deep into his top box of sanctions for two years now, i may slowly be running out of stuff they can do without actually impacting us economic needs. at the same time as well. so really we've not heard much of a reaction here in ukraine to those sanctions. they don't they're not in the competition for economic convenience at the moment. they're in a flat out war and they need that $60 billion as soon as they possibly can. and so we've seen president zelenskyy gave an interview to fox news. i mentioned that media outlet, because this is clearly kyiv directly appealing to a point part of the republican congress that is holding that money up and that money is already in its absence having a huge impact on the front line avdiivka lot at the weekend, pressure in kherson, pressure in zaporizhzhia near where i'm standing, pressure all across the front line. ukraine today
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announcing a small victory, perhaps claiming to taken down a russian spy plane and a 15-year the sea of azov, the second multimillion dollar such plane in the last month or so. so they're trying to project strength and gains, but being no doubt to, they're also trying to remind the world but the absence of that $60 million means the death of ukrainian soldiers day by day. so this sanction package from the biden ministration well, because i'm sure it will be in a bid to try and close those loopholes. russia has to try and economically inconvenience. they remember russia's still making tens of billions of oil money from selling directly to a us strategic partner, india, that's not against any sanctions but it's certainly something that has many people raising their eyebrows lots of more potentially that the us could do to reduce us. russia economic might, but they have to bear in mind the impact that could have in the us is as well, ukraine needs that money, frankly, not 500 extra sanctions targets back to you. >> tell us about this new
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counter offensive that the ukrainians are planning. nick yeah, it's not clear really quite what stakes this planning is at. this response to >> a question by fox news saying that they're going to plan another counter offensive. they've been hints in the past after the last counter offensive, which we've had billions of dollars of nato aid and nato intelligence systems, some planning as well when that really didn't go at all as anybody had planned. ukraine very quickly said, well do it again, and we're not going to tell you more about it. so clearly ukraine does want to go on the initiative again. but with the absence of that $60 billion and the slowdown ammunition and the problem they're all facing across the front line in terms of sheer personnel, they're often out numbered and extraordinary ratios by a russian forces that are willing to throw thousands of men. it seems that often targets of limiting strategic use. ukraine isn't really in a position right now to go on the active offensive. it's often playing catch up in various
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areas along the front line. and of course they're keen to project success in the black sea against russian naval targets. in other areas too, while they can. but the news has been persistently bad for the last week. maybe that's a bid by kyiv to remind their western allies how urgently they need help. but it's also backed up by a sheer loss of territory and lives to across the front line yeah, it certainly is. nick. thank you for the latest from ukraine for us. >> let's get some perspective now from former cnn moscow bureau chief jill doherty, joel great to see you as always nic brought up a very significant point here. the russians have proven adept at ducking and weaving these sanctions and finding ways around them. so how effective is this new set of sanctions as a form of punishment? >> well, we didn't know yet and, you know, punishment may not be exactly the template here. i mean, let's think of it in big terms the russian
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government right now has created essentially a gigantic military industrial complex. i mean, there recon me right now, is military thrived? that is what they do even regular people now are getting jobs with the government because that's where the money is so how do you attack that? so and mainly stop the evasion that's the problem because there, as we know, for years, there have been a lot of sanctions, but they're evaded so? what they're trying to do is damage the war machine as they put it by looking at every aspect and you can see it there on the screen. entities that are tied to the industrial base, things like robotics and lasers try to crack down on that banks and networks, financial networks that bring money into the system and so now this is all in connection with ukraine and then you have the second thing of course, which is a death of
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alexei navalny. and that's a separate thing where they're going after individuals. in fact three people associated with that, as it's called penal colony, colony, the prison up in siberia on the arctic circle where three people who it's believed were directly involved with the arrest and the detention of navalny. they are being penalized as well. so they're going in two different ways. >> jill, when it comes to other ways to approach the kremlin's aggression in ukraine. sanctions are obviously one aspect of it, but, but is there much the white house or the administration can do without congress? >> well, at this point, i didn't think so because you really need to get that $60 billion into the pipeline. and the problem here is the case has been made that money, most of it is actually spent in the
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united states to produce these weapons. and and the equipment, et cetera. but that apparently still is not making the case. it's just very politicized situation right now. because if that vote were held, it is believed that it would pass because a lot of people in congress support it. but right now, it's, stopped and you have to say that putin really does want that wants to exploit those divisions in the united states right now to keep any type of help for ukraine from getting there jill dougherty. always appreciate your analysis. thanks so much >> brianna >> for the first time since the israel-hamas war began more than four months ago, we're getting a detailed sense what israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu envisions for gaza when the fighting is over, he's calling for a complete
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demilitarization of the palestinian enclave. anyone wants israel to take over security of its entry and exit points. all of the entry and exit points. >> in the meantime, more high-stakes >> hostage negotiations are underway harris, as families of those held captive in gaza stage, more protests in tel aviv and israeli delegation is there meeting with cia? director bill burns in paris along with representatives from egypt and qatar for more on these developments. let's bring in cnn's nic robertson. he is in tel aviv for us, struck curtas off nic with some of the details of this plan that netanyahu has unveiled >> some of the details we've heard before, like there would be the complete freedom of military movement, movement for the idf two then gaza, that's right at the top that israel would control all the borders. and now this includes the border with egypt, which means it's real, it's going to have to take control of a strip of
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gaza right along that border, about 6.5 miles long. so it will it will own a new length of border. the idea is that israel would work with palestine indian officials inside gaza to help run gaza. but that's really not a lot of specificity around that. so it's really not clear who they're talking about or how that would actually work, who would come forward and in gaza to fill that role it would be financed all of this would be financed and the rebuilding in gaza would be financed with partners it's from the region, arab partners in the region that israel specify certain have ties to terrorism. they are rejecting, again, unrwa, the big un agency that does most of the heavy lifting for aid inside gaza. this and they want to shut that down and they're also rejecting any unilateral recognition of an independent palestinian state says a lot of things here that fly in the face of what the united states once, of what european partners of israel
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want to see as well one of those points and secretary blinken picked up on it earlier today would be the border around gaza. actually inside gaza, a security border that israel once. and i think another point you can look at here that really questions this idea that eventually there can be a path to a palestinian state that would bring in these arab partners that israel eli's talking about. israel says it wants to deradicalize the schools, the universities, that welfare infrastructure inside gaza, that kind of language is not going down well with a packed with palestinians. they just see that as a reoccupation. it doesn't give them the kind of independence that an independent state would have to set its own education curriculum and all the things >> nick, thank you for taking us through that very important developments with his new plan. >> and >> cnn has some new numbers that show a razor thin margin for potential biden trump rematch in november plus
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congress is once again on the brink of a government shutdown. but with lawmakers out on recess what's being done to prevent it? part of california's death valley is looking anything. but right now, what does that right there? >> that is a >> lake in what is usually one of the driest, hottest place places in the country. we have those stories and many more coming up on cnn news central >> lead with jake tapper, cnn to date for we're here today to. set the record straight about do patreons contracture, surgery is not your only treatment option. >> people may think they're >> contracture has to be severe to be treated. >> but it doesn't visit, fight a hand specialist.com today to get started. >> i consumer cellular, you get the same exact coverage as the largest carriers for up to half the price. >> that's amazing and great >> customer service based here in america that's amazing and no hidden fees, no contracts and free activation
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hill reporter melanie zanona here with us. all right, melanie, the last three times a funding extension spared the name russian. are we going to see that again this time >> well, the leadership in both parties are really eager to avoid yet another stopgap spending bill. but brianna, as you know, congress does have a tendency to kick the can down the road and the time topic of government funding has been a very vexing issue, particularly for house republicans. let's not forget that kevin mccarthy was ousted from the speakership because he put a stopgap spending bill on the floor. now, just to set the stage for you a bit here. for agencies are set to r of mone next friday, the rest of the government agencies will run out of money the following week on march 8. and right now, the house is not not even scheduled to return from their recess until next wednesday, so not a lot of time really to figure this out, but we are being told that the leadership is hoping to finalize a bipartisan deal to fund the government and release it by sunday with the idea being that then they could try to jam it through both of the chambers next week in time for that friday deadline. but
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even that would carry some risks for house speaker mike johnson. that is because he is under immense pressure to fight for a number of conservative policy wins on everything from abortion to guns to doj funding, all of which would be non-starter with democrats, which means ordinances here secure a deal. he is going to have to drop those demands which could land him in some hot water with his right flank. but at this point, no one wants a shutdown including mike johnson. he knows that's bad politics particularly for his own more vulnerable and moderate members. but this point nothing is certain, will have to see what they come up with. if they come up with anything on sunday, brianna, they do like to keep it interesting. they're on capital rahel, melanie zanona. thank you for that report for us >> after days of not commenting, donald trump is now weighing in on alabama supreme court decision that frozen embryos are children. moments ago, he posted on truth social that he supports ivf he, also called on alabama's legislature to quote, act quickly to find an immediate solution to preserve the availability of
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ivf in that state his comments come just a day before the pivotal south carolina republican primary. the alabama decision quickly becoming a dominant issue on the campaign trail. and on this election eve, polls show donald trump with a commanding lead over nikki haley. but haley's campaign says it knows the odds and what's at stake and that she is looking beyond her home another poll is also giving us fresh looks at what a potential rematch could be like between president biden and donald trump. and it is very close. cnn senior data reporter harry enten is here to break down the numbers for us, harry, where do things stand right now is there a clear leader outside of the margin of error? >> no, boris, there isn't so you know, 11 thing we often do right when you get different poll results as you try and average them. and that's what we're doing here with the cnn poll of polls. and what do we see? we see donald trump at 48%. we see joe biden at 47%. but boris, the clear thing here is for the first choice for
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president is this word hurting right up here? no clear leader well within the margin of error and we've seen numerous polls come out over the last week, that kind of give us an idea of how close this race is, right? you'll get the quinnipiac university poll that has biden up by a little bit, but then a few hours later you'll get the marquette university law school poll that has trump up by a little bit. and so when you average all of the day data that we have together, essentially, we have is a very tight race between donald trump and joe biden. well within the margin of error, quote, unquote, no clear leader boris no clear leader. >> harry, when you compare this polling and how it stacks up with previous races, what do you see? >> yes. so this to me is an interesting sort of trend line that we have here. all right, so we're looking at the presidential poll margin at this point. so essentially in late february over the last few cycles, as we mentioned earlier, right? we have donald trump with that one point quote, unquote advantage. but again, no clear leader, but that is significantly different than the last two times that donald trump was the likely
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republican nominee at this point. so you go back to 2020. we saw joe biden up by about four points at this point in my average of polls, you go back to 2016, you saw hillary clinton up by about three points in my average of polls. so, yes, it is true that donald trump and joe biden are currently within the margin of error. but at this particular point, donald trump isn't a bell better position than he was an either of the last two cycles. and the other thing i point out, boris, yes, we have months and months to go until the 11th. but the polling at this point in the last two cycles actually came pretty close to what we ultimately saw in november, no guarantee that will happen this time around. but it's something to keep in mind when you're seeing this very, very close race with donald trump in a slightly better position than he was the last tuesday cycles? >> yeah. as you noted, plenty more time to go a plus months planning election day. yeah. so when you look at the polling, what does it say about why this race is so close? >> yeah. why is it so close? i would really go down to it's not the strength of the two major potential major party candidates it's the weaknesses. so biden and trump's big weaknesses. trump is not
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ethical according to a recent quinnipiac university poll 68% or than two thirds of the voters said that trump is not ethical but joe biden has its own problems, right biden's too old to effectively serve another term. look at this 67%, and so voters are kind of wang this in their minds to candidates that they certainly don't adore, and they're kind of going back, which is the negative that's more of a negative and makes me a forces me to vote for the other guy at this point, two-thirds photo say trump is not ethical. two-thirds of voters say biden's too old to serve another term, and voters are weighing that in this particular point, what that's leading to is a very, very tight race with, as we've said, multiple times, no clear leader >> yeah, a lot of negatives. you just alluded to harry enten greatest easily my pleasure. >> of course >> so a non binary teenager's death in oklahoma is rippling through the state and across the country as lgbtq advocates are pushing back on laws that they say target their
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direct redefining insurance the south carolina republican presidential primary tomorrow. it's six on cnn we have some details just >> in from a white house about the death of a sixteen-year-old non-binary student from tulsa, oklahoma the white house saying it'll be up to the department of justice to decide if there should be hate crime charges in
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this case. the incident has ignited growing sir, is about the impact of oklahoma is controversial, anti lgbtq plus laws. >> that's right next benedict died earlier this month after a fight inside of a high school bathroom a student who claims to have witnessed the incident said next head was twice slammed into a paper towel, dispenser and the family says, next hit their head on the floor during the fight police are investigating. they have not released an official cause of death, but rumors and speculation about what exactly happened and why have raised tensions. trans rights advocates pointing to a heightened and hostile climate against the states lgbtq plus community entity and the victim's family says, next had been bullied at school. asher even is the co-director of outreach at the trans advocacy coalition of oklahoma. thank you so much for being with us. and what are you making? of the
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information that we are getting here next is grandmother describing really horrific details that they were badly beaten in the school. the in the fight the day before the death here, hitting their head on the floor in the fight. but preliminary information from an autopsy indicating that next didn't die from the trauma >> unfortunately, this is a terrible thing to have me on here, but i think you again for having me speak for trans advocacy coalition of oklahoma next whether or not their death was an underlying medical condition or a result of the a direct result of the beating they took in the bathroom that day they still died. they were still targeted and they were still bullied. and that high school in owasso and that is unacceptable to the community
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as where this has happened a go on everywhere this is happening, and we need to say that protect our trans children. >> asher, i'm wondering if you think we're getting the full story about what happened here? >> honestly, i don't think we are getting the full the full story. the fact that will also has barely said anything about this incident, and that the police has barely said anything about this. we want to call to action. the medical records of next next benedict to be open under the open records act because we do believe this was a hate crime >> and we know next experienced bullying. that's really come to light here. can you shed light on the experience of
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being trans or non-binary and oklahoma because i know that there are a lot of people who are looking at some of the facts of their experience and they're they're seeing some familiarity for themselves in it >> that's true. >> yeah i am indigenous and non binary just as next was identifying as at the time of their death. and unfortunately you know, next will not get the chance to grow up and speculate more about their identity and what that meant to them bullying is happy happening all over the state of oklahoma, but also all over the country. especially in oklahoma because ryan walters, our state superintendent, is pushing hateful rhetoric into our state
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it's unacceptable. next is a jumping off point. it's waking up a lot of people to realizing that this could be your child, this could be your friend that experiences this level of hateful bullying that results in a death >> asher, to your point about protecting trans kids, what more would you like to see the school, the state? even at the federal level, due to achieve that end >> we are calling for, as i said, the medical records to be transparent and open. i would even encourage a independent autopsy we want the resignation of ryan walters. or state
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superintendent, and we want the removal of kaja, re-check from our state library committee and. honestly, i don't know why she was even appointed considering she's not an oklahoma resident as for the federal level, passing the equality act through the white house would be amazing, especially lifting bathroom bands and other other anti bills that are coming through federally or locally >> you talked about rhetoric of public officials. how do you experienced that and see that? trickling down into the school setting >> well social media is a big thing now whether we like it or
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not. and anything that gets posted, especially on tiktok so that's including libs of tiktok >> it >> can be it can get deep rooted in our kids and our community all of this misinformation and it can perpetuate hatred towards other people for their identity and i think at the end of the day, people forget that we are all people whether or not you identify as non-binary or indigenous or autistic. if you're if you are autistic or if any other label fitzhugh, we are still people at the end of the day >> saravan. thank you so much for sharing your perspective with us today >> thank you.
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>> this morning >> the rise >> sandals went to boot sale, is now on for limited time visit sanders.com the call 1-800 sandals closed captioning bronchi by meso book.com >> mesothelial it's all we do with local offices throughout the country does help you get the compensation you deserve. 800 to eight to 44, 44 university of georgia police have identified a person of interest in the death of nursing student lakin hope riley. she was just 22 years old. she went for a run yesterday and she never he returned. her body was found near a lake on the university of georgia's main campus in
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athens. we have cnn's ryan young, who is there for us following this. ryan, what are you hearing from officials? >> that was during the show that we found out about that person of interest. and since then, we haven't got any more information about beliefs about how they were able to develop that part of the clue. but we have seen more activity here. if you look up here, you can see the active investigation is still ongoing. there has been a lot of focus over here and we've seen detectives walking in and out with evidence collection bags. it's gotten to the point where if you watch this fence line right here, they've been going back-and-forth using the canine to see if they can find anything and they've been talking the folks there to get video because obviously they're still searching for something. there's a large lake behind this complex. they've also been going through that with lai, the most active thing that we've seen in the last half hour or so has really centered around a dumpster that's across the street here. that's where we saw gbi investigators go across the street and start going through that dumpster as we were standing here, we'll show you parts of that video. this remains a very active investment with at least five
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to six different agencies involved. in fact, take a listen as we've talked to the university spokesman about everything that's going on since this tragic murder this is a great university full of faculty, staff, and students and visitors who >> look out for one another. and one of the things that has struck me in the nearly eight years i have worked here and i've been higher in communicator for nearly 20 years is the way this community is connected and the way that they support one another through any situation that we might face. it's actually one of the reasons i'm proud to work here >> yeah this is all about lakin hope riley, she was 22 and she was at augusta university of nursing student. and you can understand why people are so upset. we were actually outside of her swarthy today. >> we saw people >> delivering flowers there you could see the young people's faces look heartbroken. so many people upset and just not knowing what to do, what
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they're feeling. just the first murder on this campus in some 20 years. so this investigation is ongoing. we still don't have a reason why. and on top of that, this is a very active share while we were out there today, we walked parts of the trail. there were still people running and taking their dogs out there, almost unaware of what was going on there's so many more questions about this investigation. they've actually brought in more equipment in the last five minutes or so, having powered lights, it looks like they're going to be working through the evening here. we're hoping to be able to talk to officials to kinda gather more ideas about the motive and what actually happened here. but nothing will make sense to a family, a campus that has been shattered by something that seems so senseless >> yeah, certainly does. ryan young thank you for the latest they're not as some of the other headlines we're watching this hour, at least ten people have died in an apartment fire in valencia, spain. it broke out yesterday afternoon and quickly spread through the high-rise building, trapping some people on their balconies there were a number of folks
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considered missing earlier. it's unclear if that is still the case and what caused the fire remains under investigation. meantime, women in some cities in the united states can now get screened for breast cancer at walmart really radiology company, radnedge, is partnering with the retail chain to offer mammograms at select load occasions. they hope this partnership is going to make it easier for women to get tested and olympic champion gabby douglas has been forced to delay her return to gymnastics after. she tested positive for covid-19, the 28 year-old hasn't competed since the rio olympics, almost eight years ago. she was set to take part in three events at this weekend's winter cup in kentucky. still plenty more news to come on. cnn news central, including one of the hottest and driest places in the country getting a change. mother nature seems to have a sense of humor, why there's now a sitting lake in california's death valley. >> we'll be right back >> gayle king and charles barkley are shaking things up
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on cna. >> thank you guys tonight. >> i don't give opinion. yeah, don't be opinionated. >> do you make a comment about the warriors last night? i don't believe everything you read on the internet, >> king charles, wednesday at ten on scene cnn, this auto shop needs a small business loan fast to hire more help. so they're going to ondec the online lender that makes it easy to choose your loan and different proof get funds as soon as the same deck, you're alone is on deck >> for your most brilliant smile press desi covered nice smile >> crest 3d white, 100% more stain removal >> crest >> well changing question. are you keeping as much of your investment gains as possible? my taxes can erode returns quickly, so you need a tax optimized portfolio at creative planning, our money managers and specialists work together to make sure your portfolio and
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ready for monday and i prefer you visit otter.ai ai or download the app. >> why you ran hits america sunday at eight on cnn you think dove valley, you think dry really dry right now, what if i told you that there is a lake there now there is and it's not deep, but it is large. it's six miles long and three miles wide. and as cnn stephanie elam reports, tourists are flocking to see it before it disappears >> torres, waiting in kayaker's paddling out. >> this is after all, california, but this is not the ocean >> in fact, >> it's 282 feet below sea level this is death valley the
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lowest point in north america and the hottest place on earth. now attracting visitors with its cool lake water. this group of friends drove in from las vegas, garden of eden. >> once you think i'm you can check it off your bucket list. and when it's going to happen again like the desert oasis, it is the last time the lake appeared was 19 years ago. but things are changing. >> the climate change models for this area predict warmer temperatures, which we are definitely seen. and also more intense rainstorms yet even for park ranger, abby wines, the massive lake manly is a marvel. >> normally there's a lot more evaporative potential than there is rainfall coming in. meaning that this is usually just a dry salt flat >> on average, death valley gets two inches of rain a year but in the last half year, the park has been walloped with nearly five inches of rain. wind says including from tropical storm hilary last
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august >> its rainiest day we've ever had on record. >> this is what badwater basin >> usually looks like this is what it looks like now even i couldn't resist getting out there it's hard to overstate just how incredibly special and serine it is to cardiac in death valley, >> right now, lake manly is about six miles long and three miles wide, but it's only about a foot deep yeah salty day. >> yeah, visitors are finding out just how salty the water is. rangers say it's more a sight to see, then taste. >> haven't seen anything living in there >> i mean, well, it also it's very salty and he's extremely salty. it's too salty to drink. so it's not going to help i'll buy from the area at all. >> but no one is bitter about getting salt soaked >> miraculous. surreal, crazy if it means enjoying the magic
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of a dreamy lake in the driest place in north america and if you do want to experience the lake for yourself, time is of the essence because as it starts to heat up here in the desert, and that evaporation rate goes up. >> the lake will soon disappear. stephanie elam, cnn, death valley, california kind of jealous of that assignment. i'm not going to lie. this winter has been fraught with arctic blast atmospheric rivers and unseasonably warm weather. but next week, more changes are on the way. temperatures from dallas to minneapolis plus will feel more like mid-june than late february were talking hitting 90 degrees in some places, more than 400 heat records could potentially be tied or broken. and monday could be the warmest day of the year. so far in some cities triple-digit temperatures are possible for parts of texas near the mexico border. and mlb players are concerned about their new uniforms, their
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