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than liebermann at the pentagon and this cnn jessica gino campuses across the country today as protests against the war in gaza spread at major universities an indiana state police in riot gear carrying shields and batons were seen clashing with iu bloomington students. they're on campus. police say they arrested at least 26 people after they ignored six verbal warnings to leave in northern california are hard closure is underway at the cal poly humboldt campus after protesters took over two university buildings, there administrators say no one is allowed to enter or stay on campus without permission. the university says classes will be virtual for the rest of the semester demonstrators across the country want their schools to stand against what they believe are acts of genocide
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being committed against the palestinian people in gaza. but some jewish students worry the protests are becoming anti-semitic that they lead to harassment and they fear for their safety on campus we're covering this from college campuses across the country. let's go first to camila bernal, who's on the ucla campus in los angeles. camila, what are you seeing this afternoon hey jessica. >> so things here at ucla remain very peaceful, but keep in mind, they are taking over a large portion of the university with this encampment, there's people here who said that inside. there actually giving people classes to learn about the middle east and the conflict there, they're actually holding religion the ceremonies, and they say, yes, this is a public space and have said that anyone can go in. but also they do have a check-in area and they have denied access to certain people. they've not allowed us to go inside and they continued to say that their demands are very similar to other universities around the country. you're
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hearing things like divestment, you're hearing things like trans conspiracy. they want to see where the money is going and they say they will remain here until they get clarity from the university in terms of where they stand in those divestments. so again, things have remained peaceful and you're seeing people just from all sorts of different backgrounds, all sorts of different religious. i spoke to one graduate student who's actually a jewish student and said he had a very good perspective as to why he's joining this movement. take a listen to what he said no one is better equipped to understand, like with empathy and compassion, how some of these things can feel and jewish bodies. >> and i think we really work here actually out of a commitment to jewish people and jewish, jewish freedom as well, which we understand is intertwined and i want to say to those people, just comfort is not the same thing as on unsafety or hatred and it is important to keep in mind that not everyone feels that way. there are students that feel uncomfortable when they have to
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walk through this area. the university said they have staff members to try to help people who just don't feel safe walking by. the university also saying though that they're not going to call police officers, no one here has been arrested their policies zip police officers will only come when they feel that the safety of the students is in dangerous. so again, we're just seeing things remaining peaceful here at ucla over at usc though that campus is closed essentially, we cannot go in to usc, the university saying that commencement ceremony is going to be canceled. they're not going to have the big commencement ceremony instead holding different events for students and keep in mind these are the students that graduated in high sterol in 2020 and essentially do not have a graduation. so they'll likely not have a college graduation as well. so it is unfortunate for people there at usc and so you're seeing disruptions at usc and here at ucla as well with people well who wants to go by and essentially cannot because of this encampment, jessica. >> all right. camila bernal for us out in california. thanks.
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so modulus, come back to the east coast. now, we've polo sandoval, who is live outside columbia university in new york, really polo the epicenter of these protests, where everything really started. what are you hearing from students there? >> yeah. jessica, where this started, but some ten days ago now and for the first time, we have not seen any notable off campus demonstrations on the sidewalks here surrounding columbia university on the campus itself, which i an opportunity to visit as we have already for well over a week for a couple of hours day when they actually open up the campus to credentialed media, you saw that in cabin. it is still there and whether or not that in cabinet will still be there in a couple of weeks when the columbia commencement, when the graduation ceremony is supposed to happen that is really entirely hinged on these negotiations to start at last friday. but according to student organizers, have reached an impasse recently, though there was some progress in terms of a couple of demands, transparency. it also a statement that they want the
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columbia president to issue regarding an incident from last week with the nypd just call them to assist and apologies for the ambulance of about to pass us. >> there is still really no agreement when it comes to that main priority item, which is and continues to be divestment from companies associated israeli companies. >> and as we have heard, time and time again from students it isn't until they find common ground on that particular issue that that encampment will actually continue to be there. and so that is really, that feeds into the uncertainty that i certainly felt during my visit to campus today. and there are certainly many students that are still watching and waiting to see what will happen next. we were scheduled to hear from columbia school officials earlier today, they said that that normal briefing that as bespoke postponed at least for now but during their last update, they did say that they are still actively engaged with these student demonstrators and that encampment and the negotiations and that they are still certainly taken security measures for any student on any
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side of the ongoing debate to make sure that they feel safe on campus and in the sidewalks surrounding it. >> all right. polo sandoval in new york city are thanks to you and camila bernal for that reporting well, it is a very tense time for levity, which could make it tricky for president biden at tonight's white house correspondents dinner with his. now is julia ben brooke at the white house. >> joy, what are we expecting to hear from the president tonight? >> well, jessica, the president, the first lady, are going to leave for the dinner and about an hour, but the prep for this event has been going on for awhile. administration officials tell us that there had been daily strategy sessions here at the white house for the last week as they work to really protect his comedy set. and that includes making sure that the delivery and the tone or just right. we do know that biden has been encouraged to make some self jokes tonight, and i expect that he'll talk a little bit about his age, the 81 year-old is the oldest serving president
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in american history. and of course he's seeking another four years that brings us to another important point. this isn't election year, and this is a big stage for him tonight. it's primetime and there are nearly 3,000 people in the audience as well. that includes journalist, it includes celebrities and includes other politicians. and he's no doubt going to try to use this to campaign and maybe take some shots, set former president donald trump, his current opponent in the presidential race. he's been doing a lot more of that on the campaign trail lately, even making jokes about trump's legal woes. now, trump never attended the white house correspondents dinner while he was president. he did attend though as a guest prior to being elected, tonight's other for headliner. in addition to biden is colin joe's from saturday night live he's expected to take some jobs at politicians on both sides of the aisle. biden and trump included all while biden is setting up there on stage with him and now, you mentioned earlier there's going to be a
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delicate balance here. he's going to have to strike a balance between funny and serious, especially with people protesting around the country right now that's right. all right, julia, thanks so much from that update from the white house, we appreciate it across the country, dangerous and powerful storms are threatening millions and the central plain states, tonight, tornadoes and severe weather warnings stretching from texas to mission so again, with rare warnings of multiple and strong tornadoes and excessive rain and parts of oklahoma and texas in the omaha neighborhood of elkhorn, destructive tornadoes guarded homes friday leveling entire neighborhoods. nebraska is governor just told reporters it is a miracle. nobody was killed in those storms cnn's lucy kafanov it looks at one of the hardest hit areas of omaha we'll just go we are in this subdivision of the elkhorn neighborhood, a suburb of omaha. >> you can see the path of that twisters destruction behind me, the homes missing roofs missing
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floors. i wonder show you over here a family has spent most of the day trying to pick the pieces of their life. a lot of the possessions are completely destroyed. they've been trying to pack into trucks, the things that they can salvage it has been a devastating day and the difficulty of course, is there is fear about a potential storm moving in back to omaha. this evening. so it is a race against the clock to salvage what they can. >> i'm going to move over here now and reveal this area this belonged to a family of four. >> we spoke to a friend of theirs and we spoke to the husband you can see the vehicles. this is the garage that vehicles destroyed that white car over there, flipped on its roof. it shows you the immense power of this twister a touchdown in this neighborhood at 4:30 p.m. on friday, this
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family was going to hide in the basement. in fact, that is how a lot of the residence against this is their basement were obviously not going to go down in there because it is too dangerous, but it just gives you a sense of how these homes are laid out. that is how a lot of residents were able to ride out the storm. this family, the wife, saw the news. she said, you know what, let's get out of here and what a good call that was because again, this home is completely flattened. it is just one of many stories here across this area. as more bad weather's on the way, jessica yeah. so much devastation. all right. thank you, lucy. still ahead this evening after ukraine hit a key russian oil refinery, the defense department is announcing a $6 billion military aid package for you ukraine. the weapons ukraine will get to help them take back their country from russia you're in the cnn newsroom live. >> from the nation's capital, one of the most unforgettable nights in dc, the sworn-in will
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a few blocks away with a couple of dozen individuals that's grown significantly since then as they march care, this all bill towards criticism joe biden added administration and not rally to support those in gaza a lot of chance happening throughout this want to direct you, you can see there all up against the barriers here the reason being their words, they're trying to shame all of those who are in attendance tonight's white house correspondents dinner. you can see we have heavy security and we have people walking just on the other side here you can see making their way into the correspondents dinner. tonight's and all of the attention being directed towards them as they make their way inside and the hilton. again, this been going on for about an hour at this point, we're going to stay out here, keeping an eye on it then what that us a night goes on.
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jessica. >> all right. thanks so much for that reporting. we appreciate it. >> ukraine launched drone attacks early this morning, striking a russian oil refinery according to russian state media, work at the refinery is now partially suspended russia's defense minister claiming ukraine launched 66 drones, but all were intercepted. >> this happened just as ukraine is set to receive a $6,000,000,000 long-term military aid package from the us. this is in addition to the supplemental security package, congress passed earlier in the week with $61 billion specifically for ukraine, we are joined now by scene and military analysts, lieutenant general mark hertling general hurtling great to see you ukraine has long been asking for the patriot missiles that they're going to be getting in this latest package. how much of a difference is this going to make at this point in this war, two plus years, where we've seen this kind of stalemate in a way i wouldn't call it a stalemate, jessica, i think ukraine has been fighting pretty doggone. well considering their supply lines have been interrupted and yeah,
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they certainly are asking not only for the patriot anti error anti-differentiate air defense weapons systems, because that's part of their integrated air defense we've seen over the last several months is they'd as they have began to the gun to run out of ammunition, that a lot of the russian missiles have gone through killed civilians continued to damage infrastructure within ukraine itself. >> so a resupply of all of these air defense systems, not just the patriots, but others is going to be critical for protecting ukrainian lives and helping them to stop the russian destruction of their ukrainian infrastructure, which has been so damaging. >> and just to underscore, you use the word critical there. >> how important this is. >> do you think ukraine would be able to win this war, have any chance at winning this war without this additional military aid package without this aid package, it would be extremely difficult jessica, that's why so many of us had been beating the drum for congress over the last seven
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months to approve this aid package, what we've had is an interruption of the supply chain when you have the slowing of moment let them in combat and truthfully, i've experienced that when a supplied lane was interrupted, it really damages not only the capability to defend your forces, but also morale. >> we've seen the other night when they're aid package was voted on and approved, that there were even shouts among the defenders in western part or excuse me, the eastern part of ukraine about knowing that they would finally get the weapon systems that they had been deprived up with those weapons systems over time, they can continue to stabilize their defensive belts and then eventually go on the offensive to continue to try and regain the territory that russia took. but it's going take a long time and a lot of effort. >> yeah. and you a lot of determination from them, a lot of buy-in from those troops as well. and you just kind of laid out what it's going to take to
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really turn the tide. but what else do you think? what other factors are at play here as well in addition to two, what you just laid out more broadly well, they're looking ukrainians, first of all, on the weapons that ukrainians were looking for air defense systems, artillery systems, and long-range artillery systems to continue to strike targets deep within the russian defense of belts. >> but what they're also needing, and this has been something that some of us have been watching over the last several months. ukraine needs them mobilization of more soldiers. they have been on the battlefield for two-and-a-half years, and that is just takes an incredible account of fatigue psychological damage, and just the the toughness of being in the trenches in the front lines were really be a morale factor. so mr. zelenskyy recently finally passed the new mobilization law that will be critical. the other thing is i'm watching the russian sayyed, they have mobilized more forces. they have learned a lot of lessons from the first
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two years of this fight they are coming up on good defenses and in some cases offensive operations on their own because they haven't been stopped by the ukraine radians due to the lack of weapons that they've had. so we're going to see the front stabilize a little bit over the next several weeks and then potentially if ukraine can not only get their new mobilized soldiers, get them trained, get them into offensive operations, and get them into the ability to retake ground. that's what i'm looking for. because truthfully and i know some of my artillery brother and we'll will chid me for this. but artillery and long-range systems do not win war. you have to take on and gain the terrain. ukraine has not been able to do that to the extensive amount they need to with some of those trends they've lost to russia. so i think it requires more combined and operations of maneuver to do that. >> yeah, it's very interesting. all right. general mark hertling. thanks so much. we appreciate it pleasure, jessica. >> thank you we'll be right back. adrenaline like every
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are you doing here? >> it's my first time at the white house correspondents dinner. i'm a guest of cbs's because i'm on star trek discovery, which is on paramount plus. and so they invited me to come here and i met the president yesterday honored by voto latino, which has head up by muddy at that it's a kumar and rosario dawson. it's been quite a week. >> i heard that you have the president. is that something yes he hugged me. >> so yes, i hugged him back it's an election year. we all have to both for the person who is close posttest three aligned to our values and our needs for our community. and he's been a great champion for the lgbtq community and i am i wonder his surrogates and he was quite lovely. it was very nice to meet him. >> well, i can't make endorsements towards political candidates, but i can make endorsements towards outfits and let me just say, your outfit looks absolutely fantastic. i have to vote for this. what, what, what is going on here? >> this is armani. i bought it to i'm repurposing it. i worry to the tony's a few years ago and i thought this was a good
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time to break it out, get it out of the moth balls unbelievable, apparently where it's secondhand store here at the white house correspondents dinner for joe biden's repurpose. >> it's good enough. >> anyway, wilson, i just want to thank you so much for spending some time with me. and let me just say, although i'm not wearing our i am wearing bureau wang and i think i looked fantastic dress you have on its beautiful. she does wedding dresses. all right. all right. >> i knew that i knew that jessica let me just tell you one last question for you. jessica, is there anything you want me to ask our guests over here to the right or shaima, tell him he looks fantastic. >> well, he does look fantastic. please tell him that, but i'm curious if there's anybody else any other there are people. he's looking for tonight are there any other political people that you're looking forward to or to tonight? >> i was with senator klobuchar. >> just yesterday. two shoes is at the voto latino thing and the brunch. this morning. i loved her. i'm i'm just happy to be here. honestly, it's it's it's an honor to be your what fantastic. >> thank you so much. again,
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for the time. be well, jessica back to you all try and bring up some more celebrities. >> i see the secretary of state right behind you, tony blinken and kaitlan collins. wow, things are happening, things are popping and whoa things are happening. >> all right, we'll see you. >> well, that's the ultimate celebrity wolf blitzer all right, we'll see you all very soon, harry. >> thanks so much cia and joining us now is democratic strategist and former speech writer for president biden, geoff nussbaum. >> geoff great to have you on thanks so much for joining us this afternoon. >> you have worked very closely with president biden and his speech writing team. >> what's their goal for tonight? >> well, i haven't talked to anyone about tonight. >> this is this is their show and they're in good hands the goal i think always is to use humor to make a serious point and especially now when things feel particularly serious, it feels that a lot of the world
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feels like it's spinning i can out of control the goals for president biden are similar to his goals. >> in any event, is show his canned, share his accomplishments. but in this case, he wants to show that he can do it with a smile and that he has a sense of fund both about himself and that even though the problems of the world are deeply, deeply serious, he can handle them in a serious manner. without taking himself so seriously, right? >> and you write in a new piece for politico that you're talking about. these dinners that exist in washington, the white house correspondents dinner being one of them. you say that speakers and attendees at these dinners are struggling to figure out how and if we can laugh when it feels as if the ties that bind us are dissolving the masters of the universe and attendance are powerless to stop it. tell us more about that. and what you're trying to say there yeah. >> i've i've attended and contributed to a lot of these dinners over the years. and as silly as they are at times, as much pomp and circumstances there is, as you've seen on the red carpet did you serve a
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serious purpose which is that they put all these powerful people in the same room. and when people laughed together, they're able to laugh together at the fact that they are interpreting differently the same world. in other words, they're living in the same world. and one of the things that's happened recently, largely because of trump and trumpism. is it now? people live in an alternate world with an alternate reality. and so if you can't even share a world that's forms the premise for the humor. it becomes harder to shout a shared understanding about where the world needs to go. and that's one of the big challenges that i started to see across these dinners in the last couple of years. and i'm happy to share examples of how that matter. >> yeah. what does that look like so it looked like at the alfalfa club, which is a dinner that dates back to 1913. >> secretary of state condoleezza rice doing the humerus routine and then asking pleading from the stage seriously for her fellow republicans to support ukraine.
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and then sitting at the piano playing ukrainian national anthem, it's, it's mike pence, former vice president mike pence, the gridiron dinner, which goes back to 18, years ago delivering a very serious condemnation of the person for whom he served as president. and it's a reminder that in those rooms, those things tend not to be in question and so there is this feeling a little bit of hopelessness that that even the powerful people in the room are only talking to themselves. and there's this power now that exists outside the room, which is in some ways threatening. >> it is such an interesting dynamic and i think your point, is well taken that tonight out, tonight really for the president himself is about using humor and make a more serious points. it's something we can all watch for geoff nussbaum. it's great to have you on. thanks so much get to do at the jessica. >> thanks and still ahead. >> well, the owner of tiktok sell the app and avoid being banned in the tiktoks parent company, bytedance, as about nine months to sell. we're breaking down what could happen
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when you push for smarter solutions, week things can happen when dry eye symptoms kelvin bad inflammation might be to play over the counter. wide drops can provide temporary relief, say dry can provide lasting relief you've targets inflammation. they can cause dry eye to drug treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease don't use it. allergic disease, common side effects include eye irritation discomfort, or blurred vision when applied in unusual taste sensation hi weigh. ask your doctor about a 90 day prescription and pay as little as $0 mnajdra this is cnn the world's news network. >> the clock is ticking for tiktok to find a new owner earlier this week, president biden signed a bill into law, which gives tiktok's parent company bytedance around nine months to sell or face and your total ban in the cnn business producer jon saarland is joining us now. john. >> good to see you. uh, tell people exactly what this law
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does thanks, jessica. >> right. so we're in unprecedented territory here. we've never seen a law exactly like this on wednesday president biden signed a foreign aid bill, which included this provision that forces bite down but bytedance, the parent company of tiktok, to either sell tiktok or shut it down? that's by january 19, 2020, 2025. there's a three-month extension that could happen, but bytedance right now is in iraq between a rock and a hard place, right? it has to find a buyer or shut it down. that is a deal that will likely have to be approved by both the us government and the chinese government. >> and just to underscore for people, get them a little bit of context bytedance is owned by the chinese government. there is concern that from lawmakers, bipartisan concern, which is why this past that there are national security threats here, that they are, that, that the company is mining data from americans, that they are using what has
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the response from bytedance been concerning the passage of this law right? so bytedance is saying they're going to fight this. >> they're saying this is the beginning, not the end or vowing to use the courtrooms are going to sue. we've seen a number of these bands, whereas wanted montana, that was a similar band. get overturned by the courts on first amendment grounds. so clearly this is going to be a battle that will soon move into the courtrooms, but we're hearing conflicting things about what bytedance might do. reuters reported that bytedance is willing to shut down tiktok instead of selling another outlet. the information said that biden dance might sell tiktok, but not the algorithm behind it. the secret sauce recommendation engine that makes bytedance. so compelling. bytedance for what it's worth is saying, they're not selling interesting. >> and what about so there's 170 million americans a lot of people who currently use tiktok, what are what, not that they're monolithic. but what
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are we hearing from some of those users right? so there's obviously a lot of concern amongst tiktok users about how this and could affect their use of the app. >> we should be clear that this isn't criminal lysing tiktok, write this band would essentially force tiktok off the app stores. you wouldn't be penalized for using the app on your phone, but we've already seen tiktok flex its political muscles by prompting users to call congressman, to call the representatives about tiktok when that happened, lawmakers saw their phones flooded, people were calling playing in people who are using gap. we're calling up. so right now the ban or the forced sale is january 19, a day before biden's term is set to end. >> so the band wouldn't come if it were to happen before the election. but if it were to be shut down, you would have to think that would have some serious ramifications since for the people who tiktok users find responsible for it for
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sure. and the biden campaign is going to continue to do campaign outreach via tiktok. while this is all going on what does that tell you about the popularity and the power that this app has? >> it just shows how unprecedented this action is, right? there are so many competing states. this isn't some sale where a company would have a fiduciary duty to sell to the highest bidder, right? this is a battle, a business that's really a battle about national security between china and the united states. and so you look at a so you that might potentially happen. the chinese government will have to sign off on that however, the price tag is so high, tens of billions of dollars, perhaps $100 billion by one estimate, that only a select few of buyers really would qualify as to being able buy it, right? well, at the same time, over the last few years, the biden administration it shouldn't have very aggressive on big tech, on apple, on meta, on antitrust violation. so it's
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unclear which companies would even be able to get you as approval to buy tiktok even if the chinese government workers sign off on the sale? >> yes, it will be interesting to see how this all unfold. john saarland. thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> and right now, pro-palestinian protesters are gathering outside the site of the white house correspondents dinner. >> let's go back to cnn's michael yoshida, who is their now, michael, we are getting closer to the president's arrival. what are you saying? >> yeah, definitely getting closer and definitely the energy still high and continuing to rise just a little bit. i'll walk a little closer again. we're here outside get the hell on connecticut ab and you can see the lungs of these protesters pro-palestinian protesters, been out here for several hours now very critical of president joe biden of his administration of the handling of the four in gaza. and you can see along and just the other side of this barrier here are those going inside to the white house correspondents dinner? are also
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getting the brunt of a lot of the chance tonight. those here critical the biden administration, the white house correspondents dinner, and those journalists and others who are going to be there alongside the president and other members of his administration tonight, i want to show so some video from visit a short time ago are part of a journalist who's able capture of caitlyn jenner walking and gives you a sense of again, the back-and-forth that we've been seen especially over the the last few minutes between those who are really starting to file and make their way into the white house correspondents centers had to take place. again, getting started just a short time if we bring it back on again, you can see a pretty long line here along the barricade of protesters in outside of the hilton, outside i'd the white house correspondents and of course, we're gonna be out here throughout the evening keeping an eye on all of this. so as things continue to develop, will bring you the very hey, this is jessica moglichkeit it for us. thanks so much. and we'll be right back riyadh
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as 700 credits for me at time.com. >> i'm zachary cohen in washington and this is cnn the nfl draft comes to a close tonight with about a dozen picks left to go this year's first pick, one to the chicago bears, who selected quarterback caleb williams from usc. >> some of the other teams picks have a lot of people talking nfl analyst and bleacher report's maurice mountain joins us now and mo who won the draft this year? >> when the draft that was saved, the fifth eagles had a
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smashing draft class. i mean, you start with arguably the two top cornerbacks in the class the eagles had a need at cornerback, so the pick up quinyon mitchell on the back end of the first round. and then they get the gene cooper in the second round. so again, those in need argue the two top cornerbacks in the class as breach report had those two guys breen at the top of class overall, then you get will ship lee on de three today versatile, running back, he replaces the need after losing de'andre swift to the chicago bears. and then you get jeremiah try to junior the bloodlines. jeremiah chapter has father play for the eu's jared march, our junior, already said that he once his dad's number number 54, so the bloodlines or strong the class is strong. the roster is going to be strong in 2024 and philadelphia. >> and then on the opposite side, what teams would you say did not do so? well this time? >> for me, it's still the lana falcons. i'm still scratching my head. jessica, over there, pick michael penix at eight. their explanation to me didn't make any sense. coke came out from their foreign office in head coach, said michael penix
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could possibly sit for four to five years. now, i don't think he's going to sit for four to five years but if, even stays for three to four years behind her cousins, pseudophakic paid on a sign to a four-year hundred $80 million deal. he will be about 30 years old when he had finally has to feel so now he's got to get on the field and the regular season break. some of those bad habits at close to 30. and with his injury history, his career could be very short, so i don't understand signing kirk cousins to a big deal, then drafting michael penix at eight and saying he could sit for four to five years. i understand you want to have the present and the future quarterback, but in that position in a winnable division, you should be drafting players who can help you right away. >> yeah, and this year is mr. irrelevant is going to have some big shoes to fill brock purdy was the 2022 final pick of the draft. >> and look where he is now absolutely absolutely. look where he's his now, san francisco 49 is competing perennial playoff contender came up short in the super bowl. it gets the kansas city chiefs, but party now has to
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bounce back, dust themselves off, and see if can get the san francisco 49 is back to the super bowl. and this time, take it for the title because everyone's got out what him now is he is he a flute players? your system player is either real deal. i think he's really, i think the san francisco for a continue to contend. but we'll see in 2024 and what about the biggest surprises? biggest surprises, las vegas raiders drafting brock bowers at 13. now some rate of fans will say we needed a quarterback, but there just weren't any available six quarterbacks going before the rate has gone on the clock if 13. so it was a surprising pick but i wouldn't say it was a bad thick brock bowers over a breach report are scarce to a wonderful job of scouting these ways, poring over hours, a film, brock bowers was, our second overall player in this draft class. so the rays are getting a great player, didn't necessarily feel a roster need, but it wasn't surprising pick, but i think it goes along with what and 20 appears wants to establish las vegas. he wants to the hard hitting physical been he established identity last year when he took over for
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joshua danced as the interim. he's establishing that this year there has get brock bowers they drafted to offensive lineman on day two, you get a running back was the pass-catcher. we're running back out of the backfill, bigger guy. it's on me. i can berg who's a thumping linebacker, another physical guy. so why you didn't get the quarterback rid of fans, you do have the identity. you do have the roster compete with garden amid shoe or a anaconda, whoever wins that quarterback competition this yeah. >> and before i let you go, just the crowd size this year. this was the biggest ever crowd on the first day i had to represent the lines. you see, i got my tie representing the lion's colors 700 plus 700,000 plus people attended. so record record number there they showed out. if you remember when terry ana was picked in the first round, even though he was picked on the back end when everyone was screaming his name, terrion arnold. he had to feel like the number one overall pick in the draft with everyone chanting his name. >> what scene? all right. mo molten for us. thanks so much thanks for having me. yeah, we'll be right back.
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>> live from the nation's capital, one of the most unforgettable nights in dc. >> there's water will read back here again, president biden comedian colin jost headline the white house correspondents dinner live next on cnn pain means pause on the things you bot breen means go cool the pain with bio free and keep on going bio freeze. >> green means go. >> can the riva support your brain health? >> mary janice, hey, eddie know appraiser, franck. franck, bread. how are you, fred fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory joined the neretva brain health challenge sometimes the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with cap later, there's a chance to let in the light kept lighter is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression unlike slim
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gratify risk-free with i 30 day fit guarantee at honey loved.com. i'm caitlin polantz at the federal court in washington. >> and this is cnn all right. you are looking at live pictures from the white house correspondents association red carpet. >> that's where we are going to see president joe biden tonight. i tried to use is one of our guests at this our humor to make a serious point and it's going to be a moment for him to also show some vigor as he looks toward reelection in the fall. and right now we have
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a consortium of journalist and celebrities and political elected officials, members of the cabinet. they are all going to be there at the hilton in washington, dc and we should note too that there have been a number of protestors outside of that of that hotel where the event is being held tonight hey, protesting the biden's handling of the hamas, israel war. so again, we're going to keep our eye on that special coverage starts here in just a few minutes. in the meantime, this week on the whole story, cnn correspondent don't o'sullivan, looking at how conspiracy theories and online misinformation are affecting this year's presidential campaign including the rise of christian nash generalism and politics. >> here's a preview to java, the journalist is to ask the questions, allow the person to speak and just report for the facts what was spoken, would you like for me to pull up the definition of journalists? >> okay. but thank you, julian okay. >> i have a god given, right?
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to speak my own truth. >> but there are fat rice the facts have shown that the election was stolen you're willing to look at that and accept that and really show what's going on. >> that's your issue, not ours we want the god-given freedom that our constitution and our bill of rights is based on god, given constitutional rights. >> yes. there are two different things right now. so they're not real paid. our ead, the constitution read it out loud to yourself, so that you hear what the words of the constitution say god is mentioned in the constitution sar all new episode of the whole store with anderson cooper airs tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> thank you so much for joining me this evening. >> i'm jessica dean. are special coverath