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tv   Early Start With Rahel Solomon  CNN  June 16, 2025 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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thanks to the xfinity stream app. just say “major league basebal”" into your voice remote. polo sandoval in new york city,
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where we are following breaking news at least on at least two fronts this morning. at least eight people in israel have been killed by iranian missile strikes. this is the latest round in this back and forth between the two nations. since israel hit nuclear sites in iran on friday. but first, to the breaking news that we're following in minnesota, where the 57 year old suspect in the killing of a state lawmaker and her husband has been caught and is now facing murder charges. investigators using everything at their reach, including helicopters, surveillance drones, infrared technology, everything possible to track down this man vance boelter. they say that he literally crawled to law enforcement after search teams closed in on him. >> there's no question that this is the largest manhunt in the state's history. just down at the scene where he was taken to custody, there was 20 different swat teams over a extremely large area, hunting this individual down to take him into custody. >> and police also say that they
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found at least three ak 47 assault rifles and a handgun in the vehicle that he left at the home of slain minnesota representative melissa hortman. cnn's whitney wild has more on how this manhunt ended overnight. >> this is a remarkable moment in minnesota. there were dozens of law enforcement agencies who were engaged in bringing vance boelter into custody. what we know is that law enforcement says there were 20 swat teams alone who worked on bringing him into custody, and it was the minnesota state police who finally put the handcuffs on vance boelter this night unfolded rapidly. once they were able to figure out where he was. and so let me take you back to the beginning of the day, sunday, when law enforcement had identified a vehicle in sibley county, minnesota. this is an area that is very rural. it is 50 miles southwest of minneapolis. and law enforcement had spent much of the day sunday combing that area, combing through that car. they were able to bring into custody pretty critical pieces of evidence. and so it was in that area by that
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car that they knew that he was somewhere in the area. and that was based on a tip from the public. and so once these tips started pouring in, law enforcement says that there were at least 400 tips that came in. law enforcement is able to narrow in on where he was and that, in effect, used all of their their tactical units. they used an in air wing element from the minnesota state police infrared technology, you know, other law enforcement technology to find out exactly where he was. then bring those law enforcement officers close to him as possible, basically surround him and then able through that, they were able to through, you know, really. tactful, impactful negotiation, bring him into custody without incident. he is facing multiple charges. law enforcement here listed a few. i mean, obviously, he's facing murder charges for representative melissa hortman. the attempted murder charges for the shootings of state senator john hoffman and his wife. so those are just a few of the charges. it is highly likely
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that he may see more. there may be federal charges in the future as well. they're working with their federal partners to figure out what federal charge, if any, would be applicable here. but the most important thing here in minnesota is that through the work and the cooperation of a long list of law enforcement agencies, they were able to bring vance boelter into custody without injuring himself, without injuring an officer, and without injuring any member of the public. whitney wild, cnn, blaine, minnesota. >> whitney wild marking the end of what was a nightmarish last two days for the residents there. meanwhile, cnn also an opportunity to speak to law enforcement contributor steve moore. he offered his thoughts on the dramatic capture of the suspect. >> he had planned the crime so well, but he hadn't planned his escape hardly at all. i mean, he had a second car that he could take away, but he didn't do anything imaginative. he didn't do anything tricky. and i
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believe that they had a line on him, at least as far as people he was talking to early on. i'm kind of surprised at his lack of preparation for evasion. you've got this huge area. i mean, he the the attack happened in one area, but but logically, once you haven't found him for 6 to 12 hours, you have to assume that he's gone into a much larger perimeter, which could include parts of wisconsin, parts of iowa, things like that. and so what was crucial is finding the car. and that was good police work. they found the car, and then you can again dial in to a focus in on a much smaller area, which means you can bring immense resources into that small area. it's really not even useful to try to search an entire state with the equipment you have. but i believe they had
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aircraft. i believe they had all sorts of electronic aids working with them once they found the vehicle. i'm suspecting he was sighted by airplanes using flare equipment and had the fbi swat was brought in. if you saw they were wearing night vision goggles. they probably used a lot of technology to locate him. then they called him out. that was the crawling part. crawl to us. don't walk to us. and what comes now is kind of tricky because it's whether you're going to prosecute him for murder under minnesota law, or you're going to prosecute him, possibly for terrorism under federal law. and the the issue there is that minnesota does not have a death penalty, but federal terrorism does. >> and we're also following breaking news in israel this morning where at least eight people have been killed, dozens more injured in the latest round of missile strikes launched by iran. israel's defense minister
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has vowed, quote, the residents of tehran will pay the price and soon. explosions were soon also were also seen in the coastal city of haifa, where missiles hit near an oil refinery. central israel's power grid was also damaged in the latest round of back and forth strikes over the weekend. israeli officials say at least 23 people have been killed since iran's retaliation began. the idf, vowing their strikes will now get even more intense. >> we will continue to intensify our operations and in doing so, strengthen our security for years to come. defending our home front is a critical component of this campaign. as i told you from the beginning, there will be difficult moments. we are in the midst of a challenge, unlike those we have faced in the past. we knew there would be a price, and it underscores why we act now before it became too late. >> then in iran, at least 224 people have been killed in
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israeli airstrikes since friday, and that's according to the country's ministry of health. cnn's paula hancocks joins us now live from abu dhabi with the very latest, paula. at this point, do we know what parts of israel have been hit in these strikes? >> yes. >> well, paula, we know that in the early hours of monday morning, there were a number of different areas. tel aviv, the capital, for example, was hit. we know that also central parts of israel, the coastal city of haifa. we did see that there were a number of fires burning. in fact, we saw footage of some missiles having an impact close to an oil refinery in that area. there were deaths that were that happened in the early hours of friday. central israel, there were at least five killed. and we know that teams are currently combing through some of the rubble to make sure that there is no one else that is missing
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or injured. so we're seeing the casualty figures increase on on both sides here. we're seeing well over 200 in iran. we're also seeing that many residents of tehran are trying to escape the city. they're trying to to head north where it's more rural, more isolated. and they believe they would be safer. we have seen gridlock coming out of the the capital as they are trying to find somewhere safe. now, we heard from the israeli military on sunday saying that anyone who lives close to a weapons production facility should evacuate and should leave immediately, pointing out that that is going to be a key target for the israeli military. and then just a matter of hours later, we heard from the iranian side warning israeli residents to move away from any military installations, as that is a key target for them as well. so we
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we are hearing from both sides that they are targeting military, but we are seeing that there are civilians being caught up and being killed in these airstrikes. we're seeing damage to a number of residential buildings. apollo. >> paula hancocks with the very latest on this back and forth, live from abu dhabi. thank you. let's get some more analysis. now. joining me is fawaz gerges. he's a professor of international relations at the london school of economics and political science. professor is also an author of the great betrayal the struggle for freedom and democracy in the middle east. professor, it is great to have you. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> no doubt you were monitoring this over the weekend, professor. this deadly conflict between israel and iran, it's seeing these two sides firing these waves of missiles at each other, resulting in death on both sides. how long do you expect this to last before we see any sort of escalation? or
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maybe the question is, will we see any sort of de-escalation? >> good morning, and thanks for having me. sadly, there is no light at the end of the tunnel. in fact, we are seeing the conflict expanding. that israel in the past couple of days has expanded its bank of targets, attacking economic targets, attacking. railroads, airports, gas, oil and iran is retaliating as you said, more than 200, 274 iranians have been killed, 90% of whom are children and women, according to iranian authorities, and 224 israeli civilians have been killed. i think my take on it is that the israeli prime minister needs a couple of weeks, at least, because his strategic aim is to
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try to destroy the military, industrial infrastructure in iran, to basically do as much damage as possible. and as long as he has the green light from president trump, i doubt it very much whether israeli prime minister will end this war. and so far, we don't see any american pressure on benjamin netanyahu. what iran is doing in the past few days is to retaliate, is to increase the cost to israel. but remember, it was israel that started this war on friday. it was a surprising, you know, attack that killed top iranian military leaders and nuclear scientists and attacked more than 100 targets. >> professor, i'm glad you mentioned those. the fuel stations as well that were attacked over the weekend. we know that those oil depots, they were targeted by israel over the weekend. just how significant is that in their campaign against iranian defense forces? does it perhaps signal to iran that much
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of israel is is really who controls the skies right now? >> well, the israeli military says that basically now they have almost complete control of the skies. again, for your own viewers, israel has technological superiority. israel has one of the most lethal air forces in the world. top american military arsenal, technological intelligence support from the united states and western powers. it has been able to infiltrate many institutions in iran, including the decision making process and the surprise attack. i mean, it was really quite a great shock for the iranian leadership killing their top leaders and nuclear scientists. iran does not have an air force. iran does not really have the technological know how of israel. but so far, what iran is really counting on is to really
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try to. bleed israel, to try to increase the cost for israel using ballistic missiles. but at the end of the day, the iranian foreign minister made it very clear yesterday that if israel stops its attacks, it's willing to go back to the negotiating table with the united states. so at the end of the day, really, without american intervention, without really american leadership, i don't think we're going to see an end to this war in which mainly civilians are paying a high price. >> then there's the g7 professors, you know, israel and iran. this is certainly going to dominate the conversation, likely for so many world leaders. some of them, some of those nations had initially participated in the last deal limiting iran's nuclear program. you know it well. do you think that that may increase the odds of establishing the at least the framework of some sort of deal? >> well, i mean, i think that's the idea. european leaders, what
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we know is that they are extremely anxious about the escalating conflict between iran and israel. this conflict, as you well know, could have really major economic implications on the world economy if the conflict escalates, iran could really basically. i mean, rack. up damage in the on the waterways in the gulf. so what european leaders are trying to do is really to press president trump. they want to know if president trump has a plan, if a plan to end this war. so the overarching aim of european leaders is to impress on president trump the need for diplomatic intervention. they need to really tell him if there is a consistent plan to end this war. so far as you all know, we're hearing contradictory statements from president trump. there is no consistency. there is no certainty. and that's why european leaders will basically try to pin down president trump
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and have him really tell him about what is his plan to de-escalate, to help de-escalate the conflict between israel and iran. >> yeah. getting the president's attention for these world leaders, finding amendable terms. that alone, professor, will likely be a challenge for these world leaders, let alone trying to reach that agreement. but nonetheless, we really appreciate your insight and what is really a sobering point of view that is widely shared about what's ongoing right now. professor fawaz gerges, thank you so much for your time, sir. all right. so let's take a look now at some of the u.s. markets, how they are responding to this ongoing crisis in the middle east as world leaders get ready to meet in canada, you see the dow, nasdaq, s&p futures are all currently slightly up there as you see there, crude oil, though that is certainly down by close to half a percentage point. so again all eyes on that. that's where leaders get together for the g7 meeting. so we do want to get to some other stories that
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we're following, including what we mentioned at the top. police catching the suspect in the minnesota shootings from over the weekend. the latest on the arrests and the charges that he will likely face when we come back. and israelis are waking up to a scene of destruction after a barrage of missiles hit areas around tel aviv. all the latest on the conflict between israel and iran. on the other side of the break. >> i've decided to take on a very ambitious feast in my new home of marbella. with these dishes, the party should be a slam dunk. it's always sunny in marbella. >> no eva longoria searching for spain next sunday at 9:00 on cnn. >> this father's day. dad deserves better. and nothing's better than cooking on a black stone. because all across the nation, black stone is the way america cooks outdoors. your family will love every breakfast, lunch and dinner you create with an enormous variety for your whole family. cook anything, anytime, anywhere,
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and it was just a short time ago that police there released this booking photo of their suspect, vance boelter you see here, see him here. after he was processed by authorities, the minneapolis star tribune reporting that boelter is charged with two counts of murder and another two counts of attempted murder. now a day elsewhere, a day of death and destruction in tel aviv and tehran due to the spiraling conflict between israel and iran. >> wow. you know, you. wow. >> eight people were killed in israel, according to emergency workers, after a barrage of missiles fell in multiple sites around tel aviv and haifa. overnight. 23 people have been killed in iranian attacks since the conflict started. this comes after a series of israeli strikes across iran on sunday. two iranian military leaders were killed and and and israel now saying that it targeted special intelligence units inside iran's revolutionary guard corps. authorities there say at least 224 people have
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been killed by israeli airstrikes since friday. well, the israel-iran conflict is expected to be the top issue at this week's g7 summit in canada. u.s. president donald trump arrived there just earlier. the white house says that he will meet with the leaders of mexico, canada and ukraine during this trip. neither mexico nor ukraine are part of the g7, but they are some of the many nonmember countries that are sending their leaders to this year's summit. for some of those talks and those meetings, ukrainian officials are hoping to win more support from the u.s. as russia steps up its air attacks. and many allies of the united states are wary about what donald trump might do to create discord at the g7 summit. cnn's chief data analyst harry enten shows us what the world thinks of president trump right now. >> i think this opening slide kind of gets at it. why trump faces a tough room at the g7.
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take a look at these numbers. i mean, you rarely see trends like this, but it's apparent right here on the page confident the u.s. president will do the right thing when it comes to world affairs. you go back to 2020 for the non-u.s. g7 countries, 47% said they were confident the u.s. president would do the right thing. look how much lower that number is now, jessica. it's down to 27%. what we're talking about is 73% of the countries, at least on the medium, had no confidence, no confidence that donald trump will, in fact, do the right thing when it comes to world affairs. quite a different picture between when joe biden was president back in 2024 to when donald trump is president in 2025. the amount of confidence in the u.s. to do the right thing, at least when it comes to the u.s. president, has absolutely fallen through the ground. >> still ahead here on your early start, the very latest on the arrest of the suspect in the minnesota lawmaker shootings,
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plus more on the escalating tensions between israel and iran, as well as the attacks. our breaking news coverage continues after a short break. >> the billionaire boys club premieres sunday, july 13th on cnn. >> thank you for coming on. the morning. >> hi, my name is lorenzo and i'm the inventor of the bug-a-salt. flies are disgusting. let's talk homeland security. one pump and it's over. simple to use. just pour ordinary table salt. at least
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let's put ourselves in the right position. pre-game to greater things. this...is pretirement. >> for president xi of tech. welcome to mountain head. nations are teetering. >> are you with us or not? man. >> this is a terrifying experience. >> more now on our breaking news in minnesota, where a manhunt for an alleged killer is finally over after nearly 48 hour manhunt, 57 year old vance boelter is finally in custody. we now have this photo that was just released by authorities just a few moments ago. he is the suspect in two separate shootings over the weekend that targeted state lawmakers in their homes. he has now been charged with two counts of second degree murder and two counts of second degree
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attempted murder. and that's according to a criminal complaint that was obtained by the minnesota star tribune governor tim walz in minnesota. giving this update on the arrest overnight. >> multiple agencies were there as fbi laid hands on it, and minnesota state patrol put the handcuffs on. one man's unthinkable actions have altered the state of minnesota. melissa hortman was the core of who our values were. she had a hand in so many things that happened. the building that we stand in. she helped usher through so that we could respond from the state emergency operations center with the professionalism and giving the tools necessary to law enforcement to do their job. to melissa and mark's family. i cannot fathom your pain and the grief that you're going through. we'll take solace in the memory and the work that melissa did, and you can rest assured that we will put every ounce of effort
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that the state of minnesota has to make sure that justice is served, and the individual responsible for this serves the time for the unspeakable act. >> and more on our other breaking news, this time out of israel, where iran has dealt the latest blow in a back and forth conflict between the two countries, israel's national emergency service says at least eight people have been killed in monday's strikes. that brings the death toll to at least 23 since friday. in the meantime, in iran, the government reports at least 224 deaths so far as a result of these strikes. iran's president says that their response will continue to escalate in response to israel's actions. >> israel israel knows no boundaries. they intrude wherever they want. with permission from america, we are by no means seeking to expand the war. but naturally, as our army, our powerful irgc and our
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dear people have shown, appropriate responses have been given so far, the more they try to escalate naturally, the responses will become tougher and more severe. more innocent people may lose their lives. >> cnn's jeremy diamond is in israel this morning at the scene of one of those missile strikes in tel aviv, and filed this report. >> i'm at the site of an iranian ballistic missile attack in central tel aviv. this ballistic missile struck this area in the early hours of this morning, severely damaging three residential buildings right behind me. as you can see in this whole street is littered with debris. as rescue crews move in and out, still trying to assess the damage to find anybody who might be trapped under the rubble, and also to get people out of their apartments. there are also folks who have arrived here to try and get back inside, to get some of their belongings and to make sure that their loved ones are okay. this is one of four ballistic missile attack sites
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in central tel aviv alone. in addition, there was a ballistic missile attack in northern israel in haifa as well, more than 70 people were injured in these attacks, according to magen david adom, israel's national rescue services. and of course, we are seeing that these attacks are continuing to escalate and concern is rising here in israel about the number of casualties and how many more may come. jeremy diamond, cnn, tel aviv. >> let's get more analysis now from abbas aslani, who joins us live from tehran. he's a journalist and also a senior research fellow at the center for middle east strategic studies. it is great to have you this morning. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. for having me. >> if we could just give me a general sense of what you're seeing in tehran. what are people telling you? i've read reports that the ferocity of the attacks caught many people by
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surprise there on friday. >> paula, you know, after the initial shock that came on early friday morning, iran tried to recover and we were seeing that the air defense, including in tehran and other cities, were trying to actively engage with the hostile targets coming from the israeli side or those, let's say, drones flying over sky. and, you know the feeling this time, comparing to previous exchanges in the past between iran and israel is a bit different. there is a sense of war going on between the two sides. the high ranking officials are using the term war, not, i mean, just a limited conflict between the two sides. and that's why this situation is a bit more serious. and as of the latest round of attacks from the israeli side yesterday, which targeted residential
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complexes and areas, some people in the capital city have been trying to avoid unnecessary commute, but they are doing their normal life. however, they somehow it seemed that by yesterday attacks, israel wanted to create a sense of fear and intimidate the population in order to, you know, somehow create a kind of chaos. but government has been trying to handle the situation. and in terms of the power, electricity or things like that, whether it's in the normal condition. and in the meantime, we have been seeing from the iranian side that gradually they have been trying to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of their attacks against israel, specifically, last night they tried to use newer missiles and more. stores, reportedly, and the iranian officials. when they are talking, they have been talking about a specific time for the end of this conflict.
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but they the hint that this might continue in future. and if it continues, it will, you know, become more crushing and it will escalate into a, let's say, more complicated situation. and this indicates that. but that why is that? because we we are looking at the public in the country and in the capital city. we are seeing that this external threat coming from the israeli side and this aggression has made different factions and different types of people to rally around the flag. and i was talking to even some people who are critical of the establishment and the government. they may not agree with the government on many issues, and they have been critical of the establishment. but all agree in one thing that iran needs to have to give a crushing response to israel to establish a deterrence against a
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any likely or potential attacks or aggression coming from the israeli side. and. let's say, unity among different political factions as well as the ordinary people. >> so and we only have about a minute more of your time here, abbas. so essentially, what you're hearing from your perspective as a journalist, there does seem to be this widespread support among iranians when it comes to that initial preemptive round of strikes that iran launched on israel. if i'm hearing you correct. >> yes. you know, this has created a kind of unity among the public supporting the iranian defense forces and government to retaliate against israel. and nobody is buying in tehran that, you know, benjamin netanyahu is going after iran's nuclear program because residential areas as well as more than 90% of those victims
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of the attack have been civilians. and yesterday, many people, they saw their by their own eyes that, you know, ordinary people were targeted. so that's why this has created a unity in the country. and following the what happened in gaza, you know, israel does not have a good standing among the iranian public. and this somehow, you know, this recent aggression against iran has, you know. increased the level of unpopularity of israel among iranians. that's why we could say that the majority of the iranian people are supporting that, you know, response against israel, and they are demanding for more crushing, you know, response. one is that because they maybe hate the actions by israel, but secondly, they want to iranian side to establish a deterrence against any likely future attacks. >> fascinating. there's a support and also so many people
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essentially fleeing to the countryside to try to save their lives. abbas aslani, thank you so much for for that insight. it's critical to to hear from folks inside tehran right now. we appreciate you. >> good to be with you, paula. >> well, u.s. president donald trump is ordering immigration and customs enforcement to ramp up its deportation efforts. in a post on truth social. trump directed ice to quote, do all in their power to achieve the single largest mass deportation in history. well, he also ordered the agency to focus on, quote, the democrat power center. he wrote, while also claiming without evidence that his political opponents are using undocumented immigrants to cheat in elections. now, this comes after ice has been racing to meet the white house's arrest quotas. the mayor of los angeles says that the situation with protests there is under control,
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in her view, and she says that the national guard should leave the city. cnn's veronica miracle in los angeles with more on that. >> los angeles mayor karen bass says the curfew enacted in downtown los angeles will remain in place indefinitely, as she says it is working. yesterday, tens of thousands of people showed up to protest all throughout the day in downtown los angeles as part of the no kings rally. and at the end of the day, there were some skirmishes. there was some confrontation with police as police were trying to get people to move out of downtown los angeles. as they were slowly approaching the curfew, and there were only, however, five arrests and about 20 or so citations handed out, which she says it considers a success given that there were tens of thousands of people protesting peacefully all throughout the day. she also mentioned that she was flying in a helicopter all morning, all afternoon, watching from above, and her perspective from the sky was that it was peaceful. she didn't see
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marines out. and she also says that the national guard should leave as local law enforcement has it under control. take a listen. >> we don't want them here. they don't need to be here. our local law enforcement have complete control of the situation. and i will tell you, the 30,000 people were downtown l.a. there were protests in 15 different locations in our city. i flew over each one of them, and they were overwhelmingly peaceful. >> now, in terms of what happens next, it remains to be seen that curfew again remaining in effect. these protests all stemmed from ice raids that have happened all across los angeles and continue to happen. we have reports that there was actually another ice raid in the area on saturday. as those protests were happening. so will these protests continue throughout the week? that will remain to be seen. veronica miracle, cnn, los angeles. >> in a state of emergency has been declared in parts of the u.s., part of u.s. state west virginia, following heavy rains
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that triggered deadly flash flooding. at least five people have died, according to the governor's office. emergency officials say at least four others still remain missing. rescue operations are underway right now into west virginia counties. up to four inches of rain fell in just over 30 minutes on saturday night. we'll be right back with much more early start. don't go anywhere. >> eva longoria searching for spain next sunday at 9:00 on cnn. >> did you say 12:00? okay. see you tomorrow at 12. i can't hear clearly on the phone anymore. >> let me show you something that will change your life. this is a clear captions phone. it allows me to read what a caller is saying. >> really? >> you can read what the caller is saying as they say it. it's easy to understand and respond to immediately. >> it sounds expensive. >> actually. there is no insurance or medicare required. the service is provided at no cost to you through a federally
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>> more that breaking news out of minnesota, where the suspect in the killing of a state lawmaker and her husband is behind bars. this morning, police arrested vance boelter after a two day manhunt. officers say that he was apprehended without further violence or injury to him or officers. we're also just learning that the u.s. department of justice is considering possible federal charges against the suspect. a short time ago, police released also this booking photo, the minnesota star tribune reporting that he's now been charged with two counts of second degree murder, as well as two counts of second degree attempted murder. or the breaking news story that we're following closely this morning out of the middle east. eight people were killed in israel after a barrage of missiles struck around tel aviv and haifa overnight. at least one residential building partially collapsed. you see what's left here? israel says iran has fired more than 370 ballistic missiles and launched hundreds of drones in just the last four days. 24 people have
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been killed by the attacks from iran since that conflict began. now it comes after a series of israeli strikes across iran on sunday, two iranian military leaders were killed, and israel says it targeted a special intelligence unit inside iran's revolutionary guard corps. authorities there say that at least 224 people have been killed by israeli airstrikes since friday. and hundreds of families in india and london. they are grieving after that air india fatal crash last week. the plane lost altitude just minutes after takeoff, crashing into a fireball as it hit the ground. cnn's ben hunt reports. families still searching for loved ones are giving dna samples in hopes of trying to identify and recovering their deceased loved ones. >> a somber procession through a neighborhood in india. the community takes turns carrying a
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casket to a crematorium. one of the victims of the air india plane crash was one of their own last rites that some families in india can't perform yet, as they wait for the bodies of their loved ones to be identified by dna or dental records. some families are holding vigils during the grueling wait. the plane crash killed 241 people on board and dozens of others on the ground. devastating families across india and the uk, like this mother in ahmedabad who struggled to convey her son's last words before leaving for his flight. >> we were there. >> he told me. >> to stay well. he told me not to worry about anything. >> i'm good. >> he told me to inform him of whatever medical expenses i might incur, and that he would send me money, and that he would soon come back to take me with him. >> in london. a vigil was held
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at a hindu temple, which has ties to 20 people killed in the crash. one woman said she still couldn't believe her son's childhood friend was gone. >> i feel very bad because he's so young. i can't say anything because it's very, very bad. >> back in india, the hospital in ahmedabad is releasing some of the victims bodies back to the families, allowing more families to say goodbye. something just a few days ago would be an unthinkable scenario. ben hunt, cnn. >> and the news continues after this break. >> billionaire boys club premieres sunday, july 13th on cnn. >> i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. >> deal.com online auctions since 2009. this playstation five sold for only $0.50. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. go to deals.com and see how much you can save.
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>> quick update for you now on our overnight breaking news out of minnesota. the suspect in the shooting of two state lawmakers and their spouses behind bars at this hour. a short time ago, police released a mug shot of their suspect, vance boelter. we also have just learned that the u.s. department of justice is now considering federal charges against boelter and u.s. president donald trump is calling for a peace deal between israel and iran, and now says that calls are underway to work toward that goal. on sunday, the president spoke with an optimistic tone while vaguely mentioning meetings taking place about the matter at the g7. but he also told reporters, quote, sometimes they have to fight it out. and j.j. spaun winning the 2025 u.s. open thanks to a back nine for the ages. want to show it to you? this is the 64 foot putt for birdie on a sopping wet 18th green that clinched its victory. this coming after he
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played a chaotic final round in disastrous front nine on one of golf's most challenging courses. this is the american golfer's first major title to win. i'm polo sandoval in new york in for real. i will be right back with more of cnn's breaking news coverage after this break. >> eva longoria. >> searching for. >> spain next sunday at 9:00 on cnn. >> hi, grandma. i played baseball today. >> oh that's great. >> what position did you. >> play? >> first base. >> that's what grandpa used to play when our hearing wouldn't allow us to use a regular phone. it made us feel isolated. >> it became difficult to communicate with our friends and family. >> clear captions was an easy solution for us. >> clear captions provides captions on a phone, like captioning on your tv so you can see what the caller is saying.
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