tv Early Start With Rahel Solomon CNN May 22, 2025 2:00am-3:00am PDT
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whe gede? and then it all th it that's when you saw this video played and this reams of articles printed. many south africans are praising how cool, calm and collected president ramaphosa appeared to be nintendo switch sold for less than $20. go to deal.com and see throughout that hour long ambush how much you can save. that president trump put on. he did push back when he could, but >> to understand the world, you he didn't raise his voice. and part of the reason is because need the truth. president ramaphosa has >> this is the largest. measles practiced at this. he was the outbreak in 30 years. >> it's why we follow the facts chief negotiator for nelson wherever they. lead from the mandela's anc party when they inside story. ended apartheid. he has done lots of deals and he was >> their lives now are forever prepared for this. he told me changed. last week before this meeting >> president trump. that he learned at the feet of >> is serious. nelson mandela. and you saw that >> about the threats that he's in the white house. but he making. brought his own white south >> to an outside perspective. we follow what matters to you. african successful forging a path to the. truth and a better understanding of our. entrepreneurs, his agriculture minister, a billionaire, johann >> world. rupert, who said this to president trump. >> we have too many deaths. but >> this is cnn breaking news. it's across the board. >> it's not only. >> good morning and welcome to >> white farmers. all of our viewers joining us from the united states and all >> it's across. around the world. i'm polo >> the board.
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sandoval it is may 22nd, >> and we need. >> technological help. we need thursday, 5 a.m. here in new starlink at every little police york and also in washington, d.c., where we are following two major breaking news stories at station. >> so he's saying violent crime this hour. you're looking at affects everyone in south some live pictures right now africa, which is true and true. coming out of capitol hill, elon musk born there about where right now house members starlink. the headline here is are discussing a bill that would that we have looked into these push forward the trump claims of white genocide and administration's agenda with found none between april and massive budget cuts to federal programs. we're going to get december 2024, there were 36 you more on that developing farm murders, and only seven of story. but first, want to get them were farmers. so across the you to the other massive total number of murders in south development coming out of africa, this is 0.2% of them. washington, d.c., where a suspect is in custody in a fatal shooting of two israeli embassy >> in a story where context is staffers in washington, the key. we're so glad to have you, israeli ambassador to the u.s. larry. i appreciate your time says the victims were a young and your reporting. still ahead couple about to be engaged, and israel's ministry of foreign on early start communication affairs identified them as yaron blackouts at newark airport caused travel chaos in the u.s., leszczynski and sarah milgram. but a cnn investigation finding that the issues go far beyond >> three. >> palestine. free free newark and that is just ahead. palestine from hamas. >> an eye witness telling cnn >> cnn this morning. that the suspect pretended to be >> with audie cornish. next on a witness to the shooting and waited for police to arrive cnn.
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>> okay, everyone. before claiming that he did it >> our mission. >> is to provide. >> complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. for gaza to hear that chant >> in share with 27. coming from the suspect. you can hear it yourself in the video, >> vitamins and minerals. police identifying him as a 30 nutrients for immune. year old from chicago named >> health and ensure. >> complete with. 30g of elias rodriguez in custody. here's what the u.s. attorney protein. sarah benzino. brandon. general pam bondi, told reporters at a news conference coley. yablonski auto body, llc. overnight. >> we'll be doing everything in our power to keep all citizens >> woo! >> what did she call harper? safe, especially tonight, our >> oh, you mean yablonski? auto body llc. jewish community. we will follow >> we actually. >> sold the twins naming rights. the facts. we will follow the >> you know, like stadiums do. law. and this defendant, if kids are so expensive these days. charged, will be prosecuted to >> here he comes. the fullest extent of the law. >> oasis breeze tan and spa. >> if you need a tan. >> i'm your man. >> president trump, posting his >> good doing business with you. condolences to the victims >> or we can look at some families on social media, he investment options for you. wrote that the killings are, >> works for us. >> the right money moves aren't as absurd as you think. quote, obviously based on anti-semitism, which must end >> like a relentless weed. now. again, the words from the commander in chief there, a moderate to severe ulcerative witness to the shooting, colitis symptoms can keep coming described those scary moments to back. break away to what's cnn. earlier, paige siegel had been attending the event at the possible with tremfya with rapid capitol jewish museum that night and wound up asking the relief at four weeks, many suspected gunman if he was okay. people experience remission at
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of course, this was before one and even two years. some saw learning exactly who he was. >> what's really interesting is 100% visible healing of their that the event was a panel about intestinal lining, serious allergic reactions, and increased risk of infections and liver problems may occur before israeli organizations, treatment. your doctor should multi-faith organizations, and check you for infections and tb. palestinian organizations tell your doctor if you have an working together to get people in gaza the aid they need and infection, flu like symptoms, or if you need a vaccine. healing not fall into the hands of hamas. the event was ending, and is possible with tremfya. tremfya is now approved for i hear a batch of gunshots. and crohn's disease. ask your then a pause, and then another batch of gunshots, and i walked doctor about tremfya. to the front door to notify that >> ever feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine? 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four the security should lock all the hours or more? botox prevents doors because the gunshots were so close. and as i'm doing headaches in adults with chronic migraine. in a survey, 91% of that, a man runs in through the users wish they'd started front door, acting as if, you know, he's like escaping the gunshots from the street sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. himself. and he runs in and he seems so flustered and so out of >> botox effects may spread hours to weeks after. whack. so i go up to him and i >> injection, causing. say, are you okay? and he's >> serious symptoms. >> alert your. >> doctor right away as. muttering, call the police, call >> trouble swallowing. the police. and he goes, yes, i'm okay. i said, were you >> speaking, breathing, eye. >> problems or. shot? and he goes, no, i was not >> muscle weakness can be signs shot. call the police. call the of a life threatening condition. those with these conditions
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before injection are at highest police. and you know where the risk. side effects may include allergic reactions like rash, breathing problems, dizziness, museum is? the fbi is right next neck and injection site pain and door. the police are are close headache. don't receive botox if there's a skin infection. tell by. so the police sirens have already started. and he's your doctor your medical sitting on a bench amongst us history. muscle or nerve conditions like als, myasthenia for 15 minutes. until he comes gravis or lambert-eaton syndrome, and medicines like up to me again with two of my botulinum toxins, which may other friends. and one of them increase the risk of serious side effects. is helped organize the event, >> chronic migraine may still keep you from being there. ask your doctor about botox today. and she offers him a glass of water just because he seemed so learn how abbvie can help you off. and he takes it, he drinks it. and i say to him, like, i'm save. >> it won't. surprised they let you in, >> be hard to find someone to. because, i mean, you just ran >> fix. >> this, but before. through the door and this is an >> i started angie's. event, you know, they had our names, we had to register. they >> list. >> different story. a lot has do a security check. we get changed for us at angie's since wanded at the front, like you then, but the issues facing homeowners are the same, and the just ran right in. i say, do you solution to skilled local pros. know where you are? he doesn't get started at angie's. say anything. and i say, you're >> com are my five morning alarms a metaphor for everything else i'm putting on, like my at, like, a jewish museum. and laundry or my 768 unread texts. immediately he takes a few steps back and he starts yelling, i >> i'm just your dermatologist. did it, i did it! talking about >> you don't. shooting and killing the innocent people outside who had just attended the event, who had just left. and he's screaming, i
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did it, i did it, i did it for gaza. i did it for palestine. free palestine. free palestine, and i'm like, yelling in the background, get him out, get him out. because he's opening up a backpack. and in that moment, a second feels like an hour. i feel like we're all about to die. and he takes out a red and white jordanian keffiyeh. and just continues chanting. and i think people don't realize that. senselessly killing people who have just attended an event. the jewish museum is what hamas supporters mean when they yell. globalize the intifada. >> and i did hear a similar account from another witness in the last hour, describing this as an off record event. so a lot of questions there. cnn's paula hancocks joining us with more, paula. again, witnesses describing this as an off record event. so a lot of questions about how this suspect may have >> my happy place one place i
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known to target this particular place. let's talk more about the international community and could truly be myself. what people are saying right >> i want people to experience this beautifully diverse city. now. specifically israel. what have we heard from government there's no other place like it. officials overnight? >> my happy place returns sunday, june 1st on cnn. >> well, paula, we're hearing unity across the board in >> breaking news and live images israel. all officials who are coming out of washington, where speaking publicly, condemning voting is expected to begin very soon in the house. on president what has happened, all of them saying that this is an act of trump's sweeping domestic policy bill. republican leaders, as you know, they have been trying to antisemitism. and we are hearing sway a few hard line holdouts similar from leaders and foreign within their own party without ministers around europe as well. but to focus on israel, to start losing more moderate members. with, we have just heard a press democrats. they've been attempting to delay the gop bill in protests over that piece of briefing from gideon saar, the the foreign minister of israel, legislation, which includes where he said that he had been measures that would deeply cut into two of the nation's biggest concerned that something like safety net programs, like this was going to happen. let's medicaid and food stamps. if the listen to what he said. bill passes, the next step would be a vote in the senate. so this >> this is. certainly could result in a >> the direct. massive legislative victory for >> result of toxic, anti-semitic donald trump. so we're certainly incitement against israel and going to continue to monitor this and bring you any developments in the hours ahead, jews around the world that has especially when that vote
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been going on since the october happens. and to check on the 7th massacre recently, we have other breaking news that we've been following this morning, two israeli embassy staff members fatally shot in washington, d.c., in the last hour. they witnessed an unprecedented wave were identified as yaron of terror attacks and attempts against israeli missions around leszczynski and sarah milgram, the israeli ambassador to the the world, with an emphasis on u.s. says the victims were about europe. to get engaged. a witness telling cnn that the suspected gunman waited for police to arrive before claiming that he >> now, he also said that not a did it. quote, for gaza. and week has gone by where there police say he also shouted free hasn't been an attack or an attempted attack on israeli palestine as he was arrested. he's been identified as 30 year targets. he said many of them go old elias rodriguez from chicago. president trump calling unreported. we've also heard from the israeli prime minister, the attack anti-semitic in a benjamin netanyahu, who has said this, and i quote, my heart post on social media. meanwhile, aches for the families of the a series of communication blackouts recently at newark beloved young man and woman whose lives were suddenly cut liberty international airport, they've been leading to short by a vile anti-semitic widespread chaos since last month. but it's not just newark murderer. we are witnessing the as we've been learning. a cnn terrible cost of anti-semitism investigation investigation and the wild incitement against finding that reports of radar the state of israel. now, he and communication outages at said that he had been speaking dozens of air traffic control to the u.s. attorney pam bondi, facilities across the country in
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recent years. and that includes screens going black and radios and she had been telling him exactly what had happened, going silent with real lives on updating him on the the line. and in one incident, investigation, and said that the controllers described losing all u.s. president, donald trump contact with pilots as two himself, was personally involved planes were on a collision in managing the response to the course, resulting in a narrow attack. now, the prime minister miss. more now from aviation correspondent pete muntean. also said that there was a >> we just lost all frequencies. directive that went out around >> and communications here. the world that security be >> newark air traffic control meltdowns. reinforced at all. israeli >> we don't have a radar, so i don't know where you are. missions, wherever they may be. >> are only the. now, we heard very similar >> latest in a litany. >> of equipment failures. sentiments from the israeli >> at. president as well. isaac herzog >> aging federal. aviation administration facilities saying, i'm devastated by the nationwide. scenes in washington, d.c. he >> a cnn. >> investigation found dozens. called it a despicable act of of reports. >> submitted by. >> air traffic controllers and hatred of anti-semitism, which pilots over the. >> last. has claimed the lives of two >> three years. young employees of the israeli >> along with more than a. >> thousand. embassy. at the end of his >> faa alerts of. tweets, he mentioned israel and >> equipment issues. >> painting a. america will stand united in >> picture of dangerous. >> outages that. defense of our people and our >> are far more common than previously known. dave riley shared values. terror and hate worked as an air traffic controller at three different will not break us. now, we heard faa facilities before retiring in 2020. a similar sentiment from the >> it becomes so routine that it feels like it's every day that
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israeli ambassador to the un, danny danon, who spoke to cnn there's some sort of equipment earlier, and he said that this isn't just an attack on the issue. >> cnn uncovered in 2023 a state of israel. it's not just controller at the tampa approach control facility reported the an attack on the jewish degradation of radio equipment community. it is also an attack to the point that a commercial flight and a cargo plane ended against the u.s. itself. he also up on a collision course at the said that all embassies of same altitude. i frantically israel at the moment are attempted to reach aircraft x to issue a turn, the controller currently on high alert. and he wrote. if we could somehow called on world leaders to acquire equipment that worked temper their their speech. and reliably, particularly frequencies that would really he also called on world leaders assist. in the success of separating aircraft, the reports to do more, to try and stop are compiled independently by anti-semitic crimes. apollo. nasa. though incidents are >> with tensions high all around unverified and not always the world, paula, this no doubt investigated by the faa, those will send shockwaves. as you point out, around the world. reports. >> just get filed and they. paula hancocks, thank you so >> just sit there. >> a cnn analysis of the faa's own advisories warned of radars much for that. we're also keeping a very close eye on or radio frequencies being out of service or facing issues once capitol hill, where house nearly every other day last republican leaders are pushing ahead to vote on a bill to fund year. in a statement, the faa president donald trump's domestic policy agenda. only one admitted our system is outdated republican voted to oppose it. that's a drastic shift from and showing its age, a problem earlier, when disagreements
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acknowledged by transportation between republican leaders and secretary sean duffy, as the trump administration is calling hardliners threatened to for a nationwide overhaul of the threaten the actual future of air traffic control system. nick the bill. here's where things stood on late wednesday. are daniels heads the union of you. controllers. >> inclined to support. >> most americans today walk. >> this bill now? >> around. >> with more. computing power in >> that is assuming that we that their. >> pocket than air traffic we know everything about what's controllers have at the ready. this will continue. happening in happened in the bill. i'm going more and more facilities around the country. impacting more in to get a full read in as far airports. >> and the time for. as as to what like, made it out >> action is now. cnn also found of the rules package. what a report of a september 2021 failure of radio and radar at what's in it? what's not in it? the busy miami center facility the meeting today with with as weather was rolling in. if trump was very productive. these type of events happen >> still looking. once, it's one too many. the >> for a few more provisions. controller wrote in the nasa >> a few more. database. when the very same >> conversations. >> feeling better? scenario occurred in february of >> yeah. he says it does appear, this year, a controller wrote, this is a systemic issue, and we though, those issues have been resolved for the moment, and don't even have a backup system house speaker mike johnson in place. the controller said we remains confident republicans can actually get the job done. are running normal operations, >> tom cibrowski. pretending everything is okay >> you never know until the final vote tally, but i'm and it's not. this is a very convinced we're going to pass this bill. mike may have 1 or 2 unsafe operation. the bottom no's. you never can be certain. line here is that these failures i mean, this is a massive piece will mean delays, the faa said
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in response to our reporting of legislation with lots of moving parts. so we'll see what that when equipment issues happen, the agency has no choice happens. but i think we're going but to slow flights to keep to get this job done and we're things safe. it's not good news going to do it by memorial day. for travelers. with the summer rush about to start, >> joining me now, natasha linstad. she is a professor of government at the university of essex. natasha, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so we just heard from some lawmakers on the hill. there seems to be a wave of confidence happening right now ahead of this vote. curious if you can trump administration wants. pete just walk us through the muntean, cnn, washington. >> and breaking news coverage approach of house speaker mike continues right now johnson leading up to this? it has. he probably hasn't slept much in the last couple of days. he says this can be wrapped up by this weekend. is that is he cautiously optimistic here or is it wishful thinking? what do you think? >> well, they. >> definitely had. >> a. >> marathon session in the house. >> rules committee. >> discussing this. >> bill for over 24 hours. and mike johnson has a tough road ahead, but i think he is confident that he's going to be able to get the votes in, because this is really what's
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been the pattern. there have been hard line conservative republicans that have often tried to push against bills that are, you know, increasing spending too much or are leading to much bigger spending. in terms of the the national debt, which already stands at 36 trillion. and this bill is going to add over $2 trillion to the national debt. but as i mentioned, the pattern is that these hard liners eventually do cave. and so there is enough party discipline, and i guess enough concessions that were made in the end, particularly with regard to, to medicaid. so some of the hardliners were concerned that medicaid spending was still too high, and they made some amendments to this to increase work requirements and then to push that forward from 2029 to 2026. so they have to please the hardliners. and at the same time, they also have to please those republicans that
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are in democrat leaning districts, swing districts, so that it is not too harsh on their constituents. and so mike johnson probably feels that he has struck the right balance. and if it gets through the house, then obviously then it will have to go through the senate where different amendments could be made. >> yeah. we'll see if this becomes kind of a case study on compromise in washington. natasha, what is your general assessment of the deal based on what we know so far and subject to potential changes in the senate? do you feel that most americans how do you feel most americans would, would, would react and respond to this deal once it's finalized? >> so i don't think this is going to play out well for the republicans. and i think that's why some of the republicans that are in these swing districts are so concerned. and we've had reports from the congressional budget office that says it will add trillions to the debt. but not only that, that it's going to really target and hurt those that are most impoverished. there's going to be an
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additional 7.6 million americans that are in danger of losing their medicaid coverage, and it is only really going to enhance the wealth of the top 10%. and we already see that trump is not doing well when it comes to the economy, which was one of his better issues. a recent ipsos poll showed that 39% of americans approve of his handling of the economy, which is, you know, under a majority, well under a majority. and even worse, 33%, only 33% approve of his handling of the cost of living. so he does have support from republicans in terms of how he's handling the economy. about 80% do support what he's doing, but only 4% of democrats. and all of this doesn't bode well because the tariffs haven't really even started to bite yet. and let alone this bill, which will, as i mentioned, really hurt those families and individuals that are in need of greater support. >> yeah, we saw markets plunge yesterday, partly in reacting, reacting to this bill. so it
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clearly speaks to to that point you're making of this high level of uncertainty and displeasure among many constituents. natasha, thank you so much for for allowing us to tap into your expertise. really appreciate you. >> thanks for having me. >> our pleasure. and we'll be right back with more. >> spain. >> where tradition meets the. future with delicious food from the best chefs the country has to offer. explore the unexpected. eva longoria searching for spain returns june 1st on cnn. >> if you have heart failure or chronic kidney disease, vasica can help you keep living life because there are places you'd like to be. serious side effects include increased ketones and blood or urine, and bacterial infection between the and genitals, both which may be fatal. severe allergic reactions. dehydration. urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking and tell your doctor
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nutrients for immune. >> health, and ensure complete with 30g. >> of protein. >> i can't believe my mom replied to my text with a period. are my five morning alarms a metaphor for everything else i'm putting off? what have i done to deserve k like my 768 unread texts? >> i'm just your. >> dermatologist. >> 769 but. >> it sounds like you don't want all of this. >> showing up on your face. try hydroboost. it's formula magnifies the power of hyaluronic acid for juicy, deeply hydrated skin. >> okay. >> sorry. >> neutrogena weightless hydration that goes deep. >> cnn news central today at 7:00 eastern. >> welcome back to early start as we take you now to breaking news and live images coming out of washington, where voting is expected to begin soon in the house. on president trump's sweeping domestic policy bill. this is coming after lawmakers advanced it through a key committee earlier in the night. democrats have been attempting to delay the republican bill in protests over the piece of
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legislation. it includes measures that would deeply cut into two of the nation's key safety net programs their medicaid and food stamps. now, it would also make permanent essentially all of the trillions of dollars of tax breaks contained in the 2017 tax cuts and jobs act was actually passed during the president's. president trump's first term. now, if the bill passes, which the house speaker is confident it will, the next step would be a vote in the senate. we will continue to monitor this in the coming hours and certainly bring you more developments, as that vote is expected to take place. and the other major story breaking out of washington now, an update to that deadly shooting outside a jewish museum in washington, d.c., that claimed the lives of two israeli embassy staff members. the suspected gunman is in custody and is thought to be the sole attacker, officials overnight saying and stressing that they don't believe there's any additional threat to that community. he has been identified by police as 30 year old elias rodriguez from chicago. we are told that after he was detained, he showed
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security officers where he had discarded his weapons and he chanted free palestine. the israeli ambassador to the u.s. says the two people killed were this young couple about to be engaged? the israeli foreign ministry releasing their names there on leszczynski and sarah milgram. elsewhere, the u.s. secretary of state, marco rubio, saying that war crimes have been committed in the war in ukraine, but he refused to describe russian president vladimir putin as a war criminal. well, a reminder, the international criminal court has issued an arrest warrant against mr. putin over an alleged scheme to deport ukrainian children to russia. moscow maintains that that practice is a humanitarian measure. rubio made his statement during a tense exchange on wednesday before members of the u.s. congress. >> well. >> i think you. >> can look at instances that have happened there and certainly characterize them as war crimes. >> but our intent is to end the war.
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>> is he a war criminal? >> we can't end. >> the war. >> without talking to mr. that's pretty simple. >> is he a war criminal? >> well. that's a man we're negotiating with. vladimir putin. is he a war criminal? >> that's not tough. >> but why? >> i'm trying to answer your question by telling you that we're trying to end the war here. go ahead. no. >> it's. >> not a simple answer. >> you are equivocating, sir. just answer the question. >> i'm answering your question. and the answer is. >> that war crimes have been committed. no doubt. and who is responsible for that? there will be time and place for that accountability. but right now, the job is to end. >> so you. >> won't answer the question. >> people are going to. >> reclaiming my time, sir. >> that's america's top diplomat before lawmakers for more. now, let's go to london and clare, has the kremlin responded to to some of this, some of these remarks from the secretary of state. >> not directly. >> but i think. >> certainly they. >> will be watching closely as we see the trump administration face mounting questions, mounting pressure over this policy so far, this calculation that incentivizing rather than pressurizing russia to commit to sort of a formal peace process is the best way forward. and we
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see that the trump administration is facing this not only from the grilling that marco rubio faced on capitol hill, but there's now a group of senators who say they have 80 co-sponsors on a bill that would significantly ramp up sanctions on russia, including imposing secondary sanctions on countries that purchase russian goods. so we see the pressure mounting there. look, i think we should point out that marco rubio did not rule out more sanctions. he said that no sanctions have been lifted. all of the ones that have been imposed remain in place. but there's no deadline. there's no timeline on when the trump administration could decide to get tough. and russia knows this and russia is emboldened. and this is why we see the russian foreign ministry on wednesday reiterating russia's hard line position, a total and absolute rejection of this idea of a 30 day. unconditional cease fire. take a look. >> now, when they say to us, let's have a. >> cease fire. >> and. >> then we'll see. no, guys. >> we have already seen these stories. we don't want any more. the macrons, starmer's and von
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der leyen's, who are right now hysterically calling for the united states to join in with anti-russian actions and ramp up sanctions. this simply reveals their true intentions. >> so you see two things going on there. the first is, as we say, is is no deviation whatsoever from that hard line position, this rejection of a cease fire. but secondly, we see from lavrov pointing out that europe is trying to pressure the u.s. into more, as he called it, anti-russian actions, that he's trying to sort of capitalize on this division within the transatlantic alliance. the fact that the uk and europe went ahead with sanctions this week without waiting for the united states. so i think it's also notable in the sense of how russia is emboldened that president putin chose this week for a victory lap to the kursk region, this region that russia now claims to have recaptured after ukraine invaded last august. extraordinary in many ways that he would choose to highlight what was essentially a failure of russia's ability to protect its own borders. but it was in the service of this higher goal of painting ukraine as the aggressor in this
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conflict, and russia fighting a war of necessity. so i think the question going forward is, does russia care enough about this sort of dangled reset with the u.s. to commit to further talks, to try to advance this peace process in some way, and to prove to the trump administration that its policy of carrots only not sticks towards russia is working. marco rubio said that they're expecting the kremlin to come forward with its sort of memorandum on peace. in the next few days. there's been talk in europe of potentially more talks next week. the finnish president talked about that on wednesday, not confirmed as of yet, and still no sign of this 2000 person prisoner swap that was agreed to in istanbul. so the process is moving very slowly and that benefits russia. >> cnn's clare sebastian in london. thank you so much for for wrapping that up for us. appreciate you. and we'lle right back with much more. >> george clooney and
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to.com and see how much you can save. >> on the next episode of my happy place. >> cheers to new orleans! i'm buying you all around. >> octavia spencer finds comfort in new orleans. >> the city literally has everything. there's no other place like it. my happy place with octavia spencer returns sunday, june 1st on cnn. >> to major breaking news stories that we're following out of washington. the first two israeli embassy staffers identified as yaron leszczynski and sarah milgram, have been killed in a shooting near the capital jewish museum last night. this video, obtained by cnn appearing to show the 30 year old suspect being detained by authorities on the ground. police said that he chanted free palestine while in custody. that investigation just getting started. in a live look at capitol hill now, where house lawmakers are pulling an all nighter. they are expected to vote soon on president trump's so-called big beautiful bill. the sweeping domestic policy would make some deep cuts into
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two of the nation's key safety net programs. they include medicaid and food stamps. a lot of americans rely on that, and it would make trillions of dollars of individual income tax breaks permanent. now, if the house passes the bill, which the house speaker says it will, it heads to the senate, where republicans say that they plan to make some changes of their own. so we'll keep following these two stories. elsewhere, iran says that it will send a team to rome for nuclear talks on friday, but the u.s. has yet to confirm if it will attend. cnn's senior international correspondent fred pleitgen, has more on this. he's live at this hour from tehran. fred, you're there. you're on the streets. what are iranians saying? what are they? what are they saying about what's happening there? not sure fred can hear us. all right. let's see if we can come back to fred here in a few moments. all right, fred, i think we hear you. now. go
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ahead. >> yeah, yeah, i do hear you. yeah. sorry. we had a little bit of a mix up there with the sound, but we're on now. phone lines a little bit difficult here, but certainly the negotiations, of course, as you can imagine here on the streets of tehran, very much the talk of the town and of course in the iranian government as well. now, one of the things that we've heard really over the past 24 hours that the iranians were saying they were still contemplating whether or not they were going to participate in those talks that are set to happen tomorrow in rome. but in the end, last evening, they said that they are actually going to be there and they are going to participate. now everything here revolves around nuclear enrichment. that's really where the main issue lies right now, and that's where the iranians have had some serious problems with some of the things that negotiators for the trump administration, specifically steve witkoff, the president's special negotiator, has said, where they've said that they feel that the iranians should not be able to. should not be allowed to enrich uranium on their own soil. the iranians are saying that for them, that is an absolute red line. they say that under the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, they have a right to enrich uranium on their soil. they say it's
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been something that they've paid a high price for, to be able to do a technology that they have learned themselves and, and gotten better at over time. and it's definitely something that they say they are not willing to compromise on. however, the iranians are saying continue to insist that their nuclear program is peaceful in nature and that they are willing to allow a lot of verification, including inspections into their nuclear facilities as well. both sides right now. so saying that things are moving forward, it's unclear, however, how much progress can actually be achieved. however, again, on the ground here, the mood here in tehran is certainly one of a little more optimism today that the two sides have announced that they are going to have that next meeting on the ground in rome to continue those negotiations about possibly coming to an agreement over iran's nuclear program. and then the iranians, of course, hope for massive sanctions relief for iran as well. polo. >> it's absolutely great to have you there on the street in tehran with real reaction coming straight from the iranians. thank you so much, fred, for
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have been fighting tooth and nail, pulling a lot of all nighters to pull this legislation package through. so far, overcoming some party divisions. president trump himself, as you recall, even stepped in on tuesday in a trip to capitol hill to try to persuade some of these lawmakers to get on the same page. if the house passes the bill, it would next head to the senate, where officials there senators there saying that they do expect further changes. >> there are far too many. >> and the other story, there were very closely watching top u.s. officials. they are vowing to seek justice after the fatal shooting of two staff members at the israeli embassy in washington. it happened wednesday night near the capital jewish museum. the suspect we don't know much about yet. 30 year old elias rodriguez from chicago. according to investigators, he was detained shortly after the attack. we also know that he chanted free palestine while in custody. the israeli ambassador to the u.s. said the victims, identified as
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yaron leszczynski and sarah milgram. they were a young couple that was about to get engaged. and in the last hour, i spoke over the phone with a man who was there, who witnessed the suspected gunman being arrested. yoni river told me that the shooting happened after what he described as an off record event. and i want you to listen in as he describes and really speaks to one of the heartbreaking components in all of this, which was the whole purpose of the event, was to discuss getting aid into gaza. >> there were embassies from over 30 countries around the world that had staffers there, and there was a representative from the organization. this this discussion was completely off the record. so i can't mention the specific organizations involved. but there were members of that organization. and, i wouldn't say it's a pro-palestinian or pro-israel organization. it's a humanitarian aid organization. right. they're responsible for delivering aid all over the world, whether it's in yemen, whether it's in syria and gaza just happens to be one of those locations that really needs it
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right now. so. yeah, it's a lot of this discussion was off the record. and no, it was it was it was an important gathering from people of all faiths and all backgrounds. and, you know, when somebody that's radicalized comes in and talks about intifada, revolution, and little did we know, he murdered two people, that that's not a solution for anyone that doesn't bring peace or resolution to this issue. and it just it scares a lot of jewish people because, of course, you know, yelling free palestine is totally. legal, right? there's you have the right to free speech, the right to have palestinian determination. like that's all super important. but to come into a jewish event, to murder two people and then to, you know, be proud and take pride in the fact that he was responsible for that. that's that's what's really scary to me. >> one of many accounts we've heard overnight, speaking to the fear among jewish communities. and we're going to be right back with more after this.
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>> there are auctions. >> going on. >> right now. >> so what are you. >> waiting for? >> my happy place returns sunday, june 1st on cnn. >> closed captioning is brought to you by skechers max cushioning. >> you know. >> those fat hoka sneakers? nice shoes, but the price not as nice. however, skechers max cushioning are just as fabulous at a price that blows them away. try skechers. >> max. >> cushioning. >> good morning and welcome back to early start on polo sandoval, and here are some of the stories that we are closely watching today. police are investigating the deadly shooting near a jewish museum in washington, dc that killed two of the israeli embassy staff members. israel's foreign affairs ministry, identifying them as jaron leszczynski and sarah milgram, the israeli ambassador, says the two were about to get engaged. dc police have detained the suspected gunman in that case has been identified as 30 year old elias rodriguez from chicago. we are told that he was pacing back and forth outside the museum ahead of the shooting
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and that he chanted free palestine while he was getting put into custody. and we expect the house to begin voting on trump and president trump's so-called big beautiful bill anytime soon. the massive legislation advancing out of the rules committee. just hours ago, after days of back and forth between republican leadership and party hardliners. president trump, he needs this bill to make it through the senate, to make good on his promises that he made during his reelection campaign. and a visit to the white house by south africa's president quickly went sideways as president donald trump ambushed his guest with claims of genocide against white south african farmers. cyril. cyril ramaphosa was hoping to discuss trade and other geopolitical issues. he even brought some golfers along for the trip. instead, we see here he was met with a highly orchestrated presentation put on by president trump's team, visual aids and all, complete with articles and a video that donald trump said
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backs up his claims of a white genocide. well, he also repeatedly mentioned these fringe, widely debunked allegations that he's been amplifying for months that white farmers in south africa are having their land seized and are being killed in massive numbers, which is just not true. cnn's larry madowo, following these developments out of nairobi. larry, i've been following closely following all of your incredible reporting here and such valuable context about what took place in the oval office. what should we keep in mind about these? shall we call them sort of misguided claims from the u.s. president? >> paulo? president. president cyril ramaphosa had come to the white house to clarify some of the misunderstanding that he has with president trump, but nothing prepared him for that multimedia ambush. this 4.5 minute video montage showing members of the south african opposition calling for kill the boer kill the farmer, which is
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an anti-apartheid song that south african courts have ruled, does not mean a literal call to kill the farmer, but has to be understood in the historical context. it was an anti-apartheid song to rally against the system of segregation that south africans lived against. and so president ramaphosa began. well, he complimented trump on the redecoration of the white house. he thanked him for help during covid, and he said they hope to one question was placed about what will it take r president trp to rognize there's no
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