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Hi, this is Andy Katz, host of March
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Madness 365, presented by Grammarly. This
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0:38
said, done. A
0:43
rescue mission turned recovery operation. The lead
0:45
starts right now. Investigators
0:48
all day aboard the ship responsible
0:50
for that catastrophic bridge collapse in
0:52
Baltimore, interviewing the crew, doing inspections
0:54
as the families of six bridge
0:56
workers hold out hope remains will
0:58
be recovered this hour. Transportation Secretary
1:00
Pete Buttigieg, plus the head of
1:03
the Army Corps of Engineers on
1:05
the enormous effect to clear all
1:07
that mangled metal and reopen this
1:09
major East Coast shipping port. Also
1:11
on the lead, seen in St. John King,
1:14
all over the map, this time in the
1:16
battleground and border state of Arizona, how voters
1:18
there feel about President Biden, first Donald Trump,
1:20
as the November election creeps closer on
1:22
the calendar and the shocking
1:25
and very legal discovery hidden
1:27
in crates of avocados. Welcome
1:33
to the lead. I'm Phil Mattingly in
1:35
for Jake Tapper, and we begin with
1:38
that ongoing search and recovery effort in
1:40
Baltimore. Divers battling cold, choppy waters to
1:42
find the bodies of all six people
1:44
who are presumed dead after a cargo
1:46
ship hit and destroyed the Francis Scott
1:48
Key Bridge. Today, CNN is learning more
1:50
about the victims. So far we have
1:52
photos of three of them, all six,
1:54
were working construction on the night of
1:56
the collapse. Their company, Bronner Builders, saying
1:58
they were, quote, hard work. working, wonderful
2:00
people, and now they're gone. That
2:02
company is in the process of putting
2:04
together compensation packages for those devastated
2:07
families. We are also learning
2:09
more about the investigation into how a
2:11
standard journey for the Dali Cargo ship
2:13
turned into disaster. We know that just
2:15
minutes before impact, the ship blacked out.
2:18
In fact, a port worker claims the
2:20
ship had, quote, severe electrical problems while
2:22
docked just two days before it crashed
2:24
into the bridge. In moments, I'll ask
2:26
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg about that reporting.
2:29
Police have also recovered the ship's data recorder,
2:31
or black box, which could shed more light
2:34
on what went wrong and why. CNN's Brian
2:36
Todd leads us off with the latest on
2:38
the investigation and what we know about the
2:40
victims. Investigators
2:43
say they're going to examine a play-by-play
2:45
breakdown of the moments before a fully
2:47
loaded cargo ship rammed into the Francis
2:50
Scott Key Bridge, killing six people. A
2:52
key piece of evidence, the ship's data
2:54
recorder. We sent that back to our
2:56
lab to evaluate and begin to develop a
2:58
timeline of events that led up to the
3:01
strike on the bridge. National Transportation
3:03
Safety Board Chair Jennifer Homendy says they'll
3:05
use that data in addition to interviews
3:07
with witnesses. Julie Mitchell works at the
3:09
port. She told CNN affiliate ITN that
3:11
the cargo ship, seen here with its
3:14
lights flickering off moments before the crash,
3:16
was in port for two days. It
3:18
was just some power failures left and
3:20
right. So whenever it
3:22
left port, some of
3:24
us feel like it should have left when it was daylight
3:26
so they could take care and see what issues
3:29
they were having, too. CNN reached out
3:31
to the ship's operator, Synergy Group, for
3:33
response. We haven't heard back. Transportation
3:36
Secretary Pete Buttigieg doesn't expect the
3:38
investigation will change bridge or ship
3:40
design moving forward. Bridge like this
3:42
one, completed in the 1970s, was
3:44
simply not made to withstand a
3:46
direct impact on a critical support
3:49
pier from a vessel that weighs
3:51
about 200 million pounds. Despite
3:53
what Buttigieg says, structural experts like
3:55
Timothy Galarnik say this was all
3:58
avoidable. had
4:00
peer protection. Dolphins or
4:03
peer protections are
4:05
cylindrical structures that are
4:07
constructed in the navigable
4:10
channel upstream and
4:12
downstream from the main piers.
4:15
They are designed intended to be
4:17
struck. At this moment, Buttigieg says
4:19
the major focus is reopening the
4:21
port. We are concerned about the
4:23
local economic impact with some 8,000
4:26
jobs directly associated with port activities. But
4:29
Homendy says the investigation will look at
4:31
what could have kept the bridge from
4:33
coming down. We will look at areas
4:36
that should have been
4:38
in place to prevent this type
4:41
of destruction from
4:43
occurring. The six workers who were killed
4:45
were on the bridge filling potholes at
4:47
the time, including Dorlian Castillo Cabrera from
4:50
Guatemala, who has been working in the
4:52
area for three years and loved his
4:54
job, and 38-year-old Maynor Sandoval from Honduras,
4:56
a father of two. His brother told
4:59
CNN he loved his family. He was
5:01
a loving guy, a happy guy, a
5:03
guy with vision. So far, no bodies
5:06
have been found, but divers are still
5:08
doing dangerous recovery work around the wreckage.
5:10
If those bodies are entrapped in
5:13
the physical structure, what has
5:15
to happen is pieces of
5:17
metal and steel and cement have got to
5:19
be moved. Diver could be dead in a
5:21
matter of seconds and he wouldn't even know
5:23
it. Buttigieg says cleanup crews are working to
5:25
clear out the hundreds of millions of tons
5:27
of wreckage so shipping can resume and the
5:30
bridge can be rebuilt. We know that it
5:32
can't happen overnight and so we're going to
5:34
have to manage the impacts in the meantime.
5:39
Federal officials now say there are 10 ships
5:42
in addition to the Dali that are
5:44
now stuck inside the port of Baltimore.
5:46
They include three bulk carriers, an oil
5:48
and chemical tanker, and a vehicle carrier.
5:51
Officials a short time ago also said
5:53
that all 22 crew members of the
5:55
Dali are still on board the ship
5:57
and are cooperating with investigators. Phil? Breitbart
6:00
Force on the same as Turn. Now
6:02
to Cnn's Tom Four Minutes and Trump's
6:04
you're learning more about how the ship
6:06
size may have contributed to the stress.
6:09
Your fill of brine led into
6:11
this perfectly. While public officials are
6:13
now calling this an accident, some
6:15
engineers are indeed suggesting it may
6:17
have been an accident almost sixty
6:19
years in the making. For. Two
6:22
key reasons: First, the size of
6:24
the ship much of our coverage as
6:26
noted, that the dollies longer than three
6:28
football fields and carries tens of thousands
6:31
of tons of weight. But such monster
6:33
ships. Are. A product of
6:35
just the last couple of decades
6:37
when the Key Bridge was built.
6:40
In nineteen, seventy seven opened up them.
6:42
big cargo ships were generally only big
6:44
enough to handle. Up to
6:46
twenty five hundred shipping containers
6:49
each about twenty feet long.
6:51
Then as worldwide trade blossomed
6:53
and electronics, appliances, furniture, cars
6:55
and other consumer items the
6:57
size of cargo ships exploded,
7:00
bigger, much more powerful heavier
7:02
today's some can carry. End
7:04
times: As. Much as I used
7:06
to carry, the Dali fit somewhere in
7:08
the middle here, toward the higher end,
7:11
and some engineers believe dozens, maybe hundreds
7:13
of bridges. Under which the
7:15
ship's pass over the country have
7:17
not been kept up with that
7:19
technology Well many believe these safety
7:22
experts were talking about said there
7:24
should be senders of some sort
7:26
protective barriers of concrete or steal
7:28
like which received over here around
7:30
this something that will deflect or
7:32
defuse the impact on structures like
7:35
Key Bridge Now. To. Whether or
7:37
not they would actually stop things here if
7:39
they came in and if there were a
7:41
bigger protection down around here. On the bottom
7:43
of to question her as we noted, does
7:45
Secretary Buddha Judge says he doesn't think that
7:47
any bridge could have withstood this correct impact.
7:49
I'm sure field you're going to ask him
7:51
about that in a few minutes. with the
7:53
bottom line is that what a big rallying
7:55
cry as right now to say maybe. this
7:57
bridge could have withstood this impact
8:00
but it didn't really have a chance. You
8:02
know what I'm talking about? First off, the
8:04
pictures in it, it seems crazy to say this, almost don't even get
8:06
to do it justice. You see it in
8:08
person, the scale, the enormity of this ship, and
8:11
what transpired after that contact is
8:14
remarkable. But there's an irony
8:16
here in that consumer demand is what, I
8:18
think, drove the growth of these enormous ships,
8:21
because beyond the immediate human cost of this accident, consumers
8:23
are almost certainly, at least as a second order of
8:25
effect, going to have to pay because of this, right?
8:28
So many consumer goods passed
8:30
through this port, including
8:33
last year 850,000 vehicles,
8:35
cars, light trucks, and so on. If
8:40
this harbor is not reopened
8:42
quickly, the shock of this accident
8:44
could ripple all across the country. Perhaps
8:47
most of all, if you're out there expecting
8:49
to buy a new car anytime soon. Bill?
8:52
Alright, Tom Foreman for us, thank you as always. More
8:54
than 1,000 U.S. Army Corps of Engineer personnel
8:57
now activated to help in the aftermath of
8:59
Baltimore's bridge collapse, a main part of their
9:01
mission, to clear the shipping channel, a critical
9:03
shipping channel at that. With us now to
9:05
discuss all this U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
9:07
commander and chief of engineers, Lieutenant
9:09
General Scott Spellman, we appreciate your time. I
9:12
know there is an enormous amount on
9:14
your plate and the plate of your team right now. Just
9:17
can you explain to people how
9:19
big of an issue this is, the undertaking you
9:21
guys are currently experiencing? Bill, thanks, first of all,
9:23
for having us on the program. On behalf of
9:25
the 38,000 men and women in the Army Corps
9:27
of Engineers, our hearts go out to those who
9:30
have lost loved ones in this terrible accident. As
9:33
Governor Moore said yesterday, John number one is
9:35
returning those loved ones back to their families.
9:37
As the president said, our role in
9:39
the recovery from this tragedy is reopening this
9:41
ship channel, and your team of graphics has
9:43
showed it very well to your viewers. We're
9:46
going to go about this in three steps. The
9:48
first is to get the steel truss out of
9:50
a 700-foot wide by 50-foot
9:53
deep channel. Out
9:55
there on site yesterday, we're back in D.C. today,
9:57
lining up some additional resources that we need. We're
10:00
going to cut those members out
10:03
of that 700-foot channel, and then we're going to
10:05
look at the bottom and see what concrete members
10:07
are down below. When these ships come into Baltimore
10:09
Harbor, there's anywhere between a foot and a foot
10:11
of clearance from the bottom. So any piece of
10:13
concrete, any piece of steel on the bottom is
10:15
just as much of the hazard as that in
10:17
the channel. So that's step one. That's
10:19
going to allow us to get one-way traffic going in and out of the
10:21
port of Baltimore again. The second, we'll
10:23
work very, very closely with the Coast Guard. We've
10:25
got that ship right now is just on the
10:28
lip of the channel. There
10:30
are containers on top of the vessels that
10:32
need to be stabilized. That work will be
10:34
done and supervised by the Coast Guard. We've
10:36
got to lift that truss bridge that's overlaid
10:38
over the top of that vessel, get that
10:41
off so it can be tugged to
10:43
a safe part of the port. That will allow, by
10:45
removing the vessel, that will allow us to reopen to
10:47
two-way traffic. Then, of course, our third step would be
10:49
to take out the remaining 2,900 feet of steel and
10:53
all the associated concrete and roadway that's at the
10:55
river bottom. We're up to this task. We have
10:57
all that we need. To be very
10:59
clear, I don't think anybody questions that at all. It
11:01
was interesting, the Secretary of Transportation
11:03
earlier today speaking at the White House said
11:05
that you guys have been aggressive in getting
11:08
resources and going after resources for what you're going to need. I
11:11
think Sonar has been activated trying to get a full
11:13
sense of the picture there. But what you're describing
11:15
sounds like an enormous undertaking. Do you have any
11:17
sense of how long that would take? We'll know
11:19
more in the next couple of days on duration.
11:22
What you don't see on the
11:24
footage is what's underneath the water
11:26
and the conditions that these divers
11:28
will be working in. A lot
11:30
of sharp, razor-sharp steel that can
11:32
be lethal to our divers and
11:34
certainly their equipment. We have
11:37
a lot of underwater technology and cameras at
11:39
work right now just outlining the
11:41
work ahead. We've got to figure out how we're going
11:43
to cut those members, how we're going to lift them out of
11:45
the channel safely. I
11:47
know that you guys are looking forward, and this isn't
11:49
as much of a look-back responsibility at this point, but
11:52
when you look, given your guys' expertise, when you look
11:54
at what happened from the crash
11:56
to just how quickly the bridge collapsed, do
11:59
you feel like there was anything that could have been done
12:01
in terms of the design that would have prevented
12:03
something like this. So I'm today responsible for maintaining
12:05
577 federal
12:08
navigation channels across 1200 ports in
12:11
the United States. This is one of
12:13
them. I think as the National Transportation
12:15
Safety Board continues their investigation, we're gonna
12:17
learn things that we should consider doing
12:20
differently in the years ahead. What do
12:22
you draw on in terms of past experiences
12:24
or past efforts that you've been involved with
12:26
that you can utilize here? Yeah, this is
12:28
a very delicate operation for us. Obviously we're
12:30
dealing with the loss of loved ones and
12:32
it's not lost on us that we're dealing
12:34
with a very similar situation. There have been
12:36
for months now in the ongoing wildfire recovery
12:38
on the island of Maui. Very
12:41
similar circumstances. We wanna be sensitive to
12:44
those families, but lean ahead in all
12:46
the hours that we have to
12:48
lean ahead for the important work that we have ahead
12:50
of us. You mentioned the divers, the conditions right now.
12:52
Obviously it's been raining in the area, cold
12:55
waters, choppy waters. How
12:57
does that complicate this process? Yeah, so we've
12:59
all seen steel construction going up, a multi-story
13:01
steel construction. And if you're familiar with that,
13:03
it's very methodical. It goes up member by
13:06
member, but now we're dealing
13:08
with a five-story structure that's below water,
13:10
right? So very, very dark. You've mentioned
13:12
cold and these are not
13:14
clean members. So a lot of jagged steel
13:16
below us, a lot of twisted rebar and
13:18
heavy concrete, they're gonna be working amongst all
13:20
of that. Very, very dangerous conditions. Yeah, we're
13:23
certainly thinking about you and your personnel as
13:25
you go through what is a significant
13:27
undertaking. Lieutenant General Scott Spelman, we appreciate your time, sir.
13:29
Thank you very much. Thank you. And
13:31
up next, the most pressing issue for
13:33
the Biden administration as the Ford operation
13:35
continues. I'll ask Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg
13:37
about all of that next and later
13:39
treating trauma with trauma replayed like a
13:41
black and white movie. Jake Tapper spoke
13:44
with the founder of this technology,
13:46
calls it a breakthrough treatment needed for
13:48
PTSD. Stay with us. Hi,
13:51
this is Andy Katz, host of March Madness 365, presented
13:54
by Grammarly. This week on the
13:56
podcast. Tune in as we discuss March Madness
13:58
players, upsets, matchups, and brand new. Imposters Listen
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Grammarly. Easier said. Done.
14:32
We are back with the latest international
14:34
leave the devastating bridge collapse in Baltimore
14:36
right now. The wreckage still blocks a
14:38
key channel into Baltimore's normally very busy
14:40
ports and is no specific timeline for
14:43
to reopen. This. Impact supply chains
14:45
tens of thousands of workers ultimately.
14:47
Family's. Livelihood. That means the entire
14:49
city of Baltimore will remain under
14:51
a state of emergency for the
14:54
foreseeable future. And
14:56
the turns out of Sector of Transportation
14:58
p Buddha's is mister Sector. We appreciate
15:01
your time for savers busy time for
15:03
you. When you were in Baltimore yesterday
15:05
we were up there as well as
15:07
suits and constellation of federal state local
15:09
officials and entities that are now hard
15:11
at work When you look forward when
15:13
you feel like is the biggest issue
15:15
a deity is dealing with right now
15:17
for I was very impressed with the
15:19
coordination that I saw state County how
15:21
of Federal or we saw the Army
15:23
Corps of Engineers Coastguard as he has.
15:26
See. That we just mentioned, so many different
15:28
players are working together. From a transportation
15:30
department perspective, it really comes down to
15:32
four. Thanks. I guess average back up.
15:34
I have Maryland's in their work to
15:36
do that or us number one number
15:38
too hot. In the meantime, make sure
15:40
that said, the traffic impact can be
15:42
dealt with number three, the support back
15:44
open a number four. In the meantime,
15:46
make sure that the supply chain of
15:48
has can be dealt with and without
15:51
work underway on all of those are
15:53
Just moments ago we received an emergency
15:55
relief fund and requests. From the state of
15:57
Maryland Us the first are some of the possible for us
15:59
to the. funds to help them
16:01
in their rebuilding efforts. Also this afternoon,
16:03
our Federal Highways team is working with
16:06
them to start looking at design and
16:08
procurement. Meanwhile, on the port front, that's
16:10
really the most acute short-term concern, especially
16:12
for the workers who are impacted. About
16:15
$2 million a day in wages depend
16:18
on the work that goes on in
16:20
that port. And while it is not
16:22
the largest container port in the U.S.,
16:24
it is the busiest vehicle port. And
16:26
getting cargos diverted to other ports up
16:28
and down the eastern seaboard will be
16:30
possible, but it will not be simple.
16:32
I'll be convening different players across the
16:34
shipping sector and supply chains tomorrow to
16:36
try to get a better sense of
16:38
their data, their plans, and their concerns,
16:40
and how we can help them.
16:43
Your point about it not being simple is actually one that
16:45
I wanted to ask you about. These ports,
16:47
are they prepared? Are they capable
16:49
of taking the incoming loads that
16:51
will be headed their way now? Are there things that they're
16:53
going to need to do to change their operations
16:56
in order to deal with that? We
16:59
are getting early indications that would suggest
17:01
that many of them have some additional
17:03
capacity that they could surge to
17:06
absorb and accommodate the cargo that's
17:08
being diverted, but it really shifts
17:10
from one type of cargo to
17:12
another. Containers are pretty standardized, but
17:14
this is actually an important port
17:17
for sugar shipments. There are not a lot
17:19
of terminals that can take sugar, so
17:21
we're looking at what alternatives there are there.
17:23
So it's really going to vary product by
17:25
product. Those are exactly the kind of issues
17:27
that our new multimodal freight office is
17:30
dealing with. This is an office that was
17:32
actually yet another thing created by
17:34
President Biden's infrastructure law. It's not a
17:36
piece of physical infrastructure, it's
17:39
a piece of administrative infrastructure that can help
17:41
us better coordinate those players. It's coming in
17:43
really handy at a time like this. You
17:46
mentioned the types of cargo that goes in and out
17:48
of this port. There, I think, are 4,700
17:50
cargo containers on the Dali. There are ships
17:52
that are still in port right now until
17:54
it reopens. Are those goods all going to
17:57
be recovered and transferred out, or are some
17:59
of them lost? The simpler. I
18:01
can see through these goods that are on
18:03
the ship itself. As for the rest,
18:05
there were a number of ships that are
18:08
were inside other the port or inside
18:10
of the bridge as that happened and they're
18:12
not going anywhere until that channel can
18:14
safely be clear. So the task is and
18:16
to offload that cargo transferred overland, get
18:18
it to another court. As you can imagine
18:20
a complicated operation the ones as well
18:22
underway Right now, you mention that the first
18:25
requests had come in just over the
18:27
course into the last couple of hours. Madison
18:29
is. there are parts of money. The Dc
18:31
has access to that they can tap into pretty
18:34
quickly. How quickly will the Federal government be able
18:36
to respond and start deploying some of them on.
18:39
My session is to get his first
18:41
requested process immediately and starts those dollars
18:43
flowing even a nice earliest days or
18:45
their senses the can be associated with
18:48
the design planning engineering. Other things you
18:50
need to go are instigating the average
18:52
restored and we will make sure as.
18:54
The president has directed sets
18:56
of financing and administrative. Issues
18:59
are not a barrier for getting that done
19:01
quickly. Me: do I have resources sensitive to
19:03
work right away? If we need more we
19:05
will the first congress and was a know
19:07
what we think is needed to that point
19:09
about Bears you have a sense of regulations
19:12
that you will need to try and seen
19:14
bypass or go around in order to speed
19:16
up the process. Saw A to tell you
19:18
the So we're not going to allow red
19:20
tape to present any unnecessary barrier for getting
19:22
this done. This is federal tax payer money.
19:25
Obviously it has to be spent within some
19:27
massive very strict or our checks. Balances and
19:29
position to make sure that it has spent well. but
19:31
we're not going to wow that to be something the
19:33
slows down the process was going to hurry up and
19:35
get it right the first time. In
19:37
terms of cost Us Secretary of Treasury jedi
19:39
on earlier today she believes that at least
19:41
in part insurance would be utilized here to
19:43
cover some of this financing presents a yes
19:46
or a federal government cover. Everything you have
19:48
any sense right now as if insurance famous
19:50
will be coming. worse is in the weeks
19:52
and months ahead or if you are sex,
19:54
there's going to find us on this. Well,
19:56
it's too soon to see what all of
19:59
this liability. There will be, although that's
20:01
another piece of what's the second, the investigations
20:03
that law enforcement and and here he are
20:05
pursuing right now. What I will say is
20:08
of course any private party that bears responsibility,
20:10
he and his accountable or will have to
20:12
be held liable. We just can't wait for
20:14
that process to play out to get the
20:17
sun's out that are going to get his
20:19
fridge back up in court reopened. So what
20:21
you know course I will respect to that
20:23
kind of accountability when the time com. But
20:25
in the meantime we're going to make sure
20:28
that those federal resources also together of. Friends
20:30
are so that nothing unnecessarily delays the roadway
20:32
back to normal. Workers are counting on as
20:34
he blew our depend on his shipments when
20:36
they realize it or not they're counting on
20:38
it and about thirty thousand vehicle the say
20:41
to go over that bridge or they're counting
20:43
on us doing everything in our power to
20:45
get them back to normal. It will not
20:47
be quick and and will not be easy
20:49
of over committed to do it as long
20:51
as effects yes the Hague A critical points
20:53
on all the thrusters Curse Transportation Secretary He
20:55
put his his psyche surfers on. And
21:01
upon sixteen and seventeen, while he's been all
21:03
over the map, Hear what voters in Arizona
21:05
are telling him about the Twenty Twenty Four
21:07
matchup between present Been and Donald Trump and
21:10
what's driving decisions in this border and battleground?
21:12
Say this next. Quarterback
21:17
in our twenty twenty four lead. Here's the
21:20
headlines you may have seen about the border
21:22
over the past week of a political system
21:24
failed to solve the border crisis more than
21:27
one hundred migrants breakthrough razor wire, not down
21:29
guards as the illegally cross El Paso border
21:31
in while seen. Biden. Administration
21:33
accused of ignoring the border crisis
21:35
real life threats. These are the
21:37
national takes about what border states
21:39
face, but people who actually live
21:41
near the border feel are John
21:44
King with Arizona and ask them.
21:47
Again, was veteran Melissa Core Darrow
21:49
voted for Trump or twenty Twenty.
21:51
I was a small business owner at
21:53
the time, put era work for a
21:56
conservation nonprofit now and will not vote
21:58
for Trump again. Reproductive Rights. You
22:00
know, as someone who. Weighs
22:03
a brief. Sexually assaulted. I
22:05
had the the up to
22:07
make that decision on terminating
22:09
a pregnancy. I
22:11
can imagine in future use the com that
22:14
happens to me again or to somebody else
22:16
them not having that's. Likely biden, but
22:18
courtier will study third party options.
22:21
You know, my biggest my biggest issue
22:23
of Biden is that the palisades assume
22:26
that you know you fight for clear
22:28
trans by pods immigrant. Access
22:30
to Go. Veteran. Been
22:32
deported. Access for veterans of a while
22:34
there has received you know then also
22:36
used to sit care of before getting
22:39
sober. At. That at that rate. Ray
22:41
Flores is no fan of Biden or
22:43
Trump thinks both are tool to be
22:46
President's at this juncture. they both had
22:48
for years and I'm just eight years.
22:50
More frustrating than I was before. more
22:53
as one cel. Charles the family business
22:55
for a hundred and two years, Tucson
22:57
landmark famous for Connie sector and the
22:59
city Kansas. What he says: immigration paralysis
23:02
hurts business minister process for working with
23:04
the amazing you've your technology company in
23:06
getting into near you give them integrated
23:08
and think it's a work visa. Why
23:11
should I be? Or do that with a show? Or
23:13
with a really good waiter. The
23:15
immigration conversations has to be difference
23:17
in places at or near the border.
23:19
More polite, more nuanced, focused on solutions
23:21
not slogans. The hello it's a unique
23:24
situation where you have to countries that
23:26
create a community and actually from issue
23:28
he beneficial for both countries. Walk through
23:31
the Nogales border crossing in the
23:33
first business you see is Quarries Bridal
23:35
shop. Of in Korea is
23:37
fine with the wall, but didn't like it
23:39
when Trump added the razor wire. He bristles
23:42
when the former president talks about the border
23:44
and Mexicans. We've. Always depended on
23:46
on our Mexican neighbors to support
23:49
our local economy. The
23:53
Giants jersey now from New York and
23:55
the decade. I came down to
23:57
D C. Usually weeds in your office and talk
23:59
about the. Details of what you picked up. you
24:01
ran away to New York so damn it I'm gonna
24:03
do it anyway. Our lives, health of the city it's
24:05
I've always struck by your pieces about the difference to
24:07
the contrast between where voters on the ground. Think.
24:10
And say vs maybe what's be reporter
24:12
a national level on this issue specifically.
24:14
Why? Do you think there is very different national
24:17
perception than what you seem to be hearing? From.
24:19
The people on the ground. Or because a lot
24:21
of the people doing the yelling on this issue
24:23
or don't spend enough time with the people who
24:26
actually live it every day. I sister fact of
24:28
life. Ah look, Evan Korea decides the and the
24:30
peace there. He's a democrat, he's a Biden voter,
24:32
but he's also somebody whose families had a business
24:34
for seventy seven years. steps from the Mexican border.
24:37
Ask him his favorite restaurant. Okay, it's a foot
24:39
few blocks away in Mexico, you go through the
24:41
border speed people are used to going back and
24:43
forth day to day. The Americans and the Mexicans
24:46
who either live and sometimes work in the United
24:48
States are just come to the United States to
24:50
buy. A wedding dress right up the street from
24:52
Korea is David West of where it's herpes a
24:54
Republican David More he makes his amazing him a
24:57
cowboy boots I'll get your per why go back
24:59
to visit and fell off season republicans his months
25:01
from Mexico So when he hears Trump say immigrants
25:03
poison our blood it's is hippies repulsed by it's
25:06
by itself looks. They say it's a crisis. they
25:08
want more as Evan Korea, a democrat wants more
25:10
border patrol. He doesn't mind the wall, he just
25:12
hates the razor wire. He thinks it's just ridiculous
25:14
looking at on the American side. So what good
25:17
does it do? Business is bad to look at
25:19
the window but they say crisis. They want
25:21
help, They want more border patrol. but they
25:23
just say the rhetoric they hear from both
25:25
liberals and Trump. Or. As alarmist at
25:27
if you say you know know border patrol their
25:29
mean people. As a know we need that help.
25:32
It's basically so they want people have adult conversations
25:34
and good to a rooms and figure it out
25:36
and they'd love to give them advice. they just
25:38
say they don't come. Yeah. A wildly
25:40
divergent from the. Political. Messaging
25:42
versus the actual policies assessor. this point it's
25:44
run around a little bit of we've We
25:46
both cover the White House at the very
25:48
tiny Bruce have the scars probably to show
25:51
for my time there when you look at
25:53
the current inhabitant of the White House pulls
25:55
right Now see, the elections can be incredibly
25:57
close. So close Former President Obama is warning
25:59
close. It's an all hands on
26:01
deck moment for Democrats Tomorrow present by
26:03
will join forces with Obama for present
26:05
Brooklyn for fundraising events Radio City Music
26:07
Hall whole. Do you think Biden? It
26:09
is kind of the critical surrogates the
26:11
have preferred Obama is the critical surrogate
26:13
provide and particularly with the sub groups
26:15
of the Democratic Coalition that seem to
26:17
be soft right now for you make
26:20
a key point at the end, their
26:22
subgroups subgroup. So that's why the former
26:24
President is correct in saying it's an
26:26
all hands on deck moment. Now if
26:28
you're twenty five now, you were What.
26:31
Fifteen sixteen when Obama left office or seventeen or
26:33
eighteen when Obama tops of and seven half years
26:35
since he left. So Joe Biden you'd from with
26:37
young voters. they used to be a big party
26:40
Obama Coalition the youngest voters now don't really remember
26:42
Barack Obama, but can he help? Of course he
26:44
can't stay. As energy as a campaigner could put
26:46
people in a room and our travels for the
26:48
things we have noticed dramatically is that's our job,
26:51
has a. Enthusiasm. Problem among
26:53
African American cel: Barack Obama has historic black turnout
26:55
in two thousand and eight actually dropped a little
26:57
bits and twenty twelve, but there's no question he
26:59
can help out with black Americans in the Democratic
27:01
base who are disillusioned. Some some of it's personal
27:03
to biden. some of us just were exhausted from
27:06
cove it and then came in place since we
27:08
don't see Washington doing anything that helps us. So
27:10
I brewed the all hands on deck. How much
27:12
can Obama himself bring in your to in my
27:14
travels fill? You probably heard this when you traveled
27:16
to have a lot of democrats say we prefer
27:19
with will take them but we prefer myself. Yes
27:22
are always viewed. I think over the course
27:24
the last couple cycles is the real most
27:26
valuable surrogates are uninterested Else I think he
27:28
referred yourself as a twenty year old by
27:30
is so like you were saying that at
27:32
least to some degree. which seems right back
27:34
since you know when in your travels become
27:36
so clear how many people don't want this
27:38
rematch that they're getting. whether they like it
27:40
or not or whatever is necessary says otherwise.
27:42
We just sort of voter who spoke to
27:44
in Arizona say that they look at the
27:46
third parties. One man in Texas so frustrated
27:48
his legally changed his name to quote literally
27:50
anybody else. But and in the city's running
27:53
for president would probably do pretty well in
27:55
polls are obviously literally. anybody else probably isn't
27:57
going to be the next preserve with us.
28:00
Parties right now. The the numbers and we're time
28:02
of this book of weeks ago. You're looking to
28:04
the swing states, this er, sticky numbers and their
28:06
lasting a lot longer. I think people expected. Are
28:09
there are several states if you look at twenty
28:11
sixteen to twenty twenty were history has told us.
28:13
Other mean it'll plantoid forty four. But it's really
28:15
hard for Donald Trump to get the fifty percent.
28:17
Ah, if you look at all that all the
28:19
data available to you there's not majority support. the
28:21
Trump ism, but he could get forty six and
28:23
he can get forty seven and we know we
28:25
can get to forty eight. It's of the third
28:27
party candidates are drawing the votes. Ask Hillary Clinton
28:30
about Michigan, Wisconsin, and Twenty sixteenth or they can
28:32
have an impact. That was interesting today. Adults from
28:34
put out a say that about Robert Kennedy Jr.
28:36
At the end he said i'm glad he's running
28:38
at the. Beginning he attacked him or so
28:40
he tells a Tell ya most people think
28:42
Kennedy hurts Biden Five Talk to voters. Vote
28:44
for Trump. Enjoy! sixty who like Kennedy. So
28:46
I think both county to try to say
28:48
no. The third party candidates could have a
28:50
big impact in there trying to figure out
28:52
just how and just where it will vary
28:54
state by state. Years and professor was plowed
28:57
John King were to be looking out for
28:59
your full all over the map. Report on
29:01
Anderson Cooper. Three sixes tonight at Easter. we
29:03
always procedure timer friend too soon and Q.
29:05
and of that's what it's really
29:07
like on the grounds and gaza
29:09
person slows down to deliver a
29:12
see how the goodwill mrs for
29:14
the to a dangerous place for
29:16
food stay with us. And
29:20
our world lead a heartbreaking story shown and
29:23
away only see and and can. unfathomable suffering
29:25
and hunger and Gaza has led many to
29:27
risk their lives for their families, some swimming
29:29
into the ocean to recover a drop from
29:32
the sky. A. Message of distributing
29:34
lifesaving. It is neither safe. Nor.
29:36
Effective but one of the only ways for
29:38
the world to help the starving people of
29:41
Gaza. Israel continues to block some of the
29:43
land process seen instrument across. It brings us
29:45
this report first must one of yours. What
29:47
you're about to see is very important. Is.
29:50
Also very hard to watch. And
29:55
see. Scored a plane and eight begins
29:57
to drop. The. Run as. If
30:00
they can. If the rush of
30:03
people so desperate so hungry for
30:05
would do anything to feed their
30:07
children now on the brink of
30:10
starvation. Is is
30:12
what survival in Gaza has come
30:14
to. Fighting for food, that little
30:16
bit of aid that makes it
30:18
into the north where man made.
30:20
Famine now looms. People
30:23
cheese parachutes of fell into these
30:25
trophy voters. His desperation to
30:27
drive them into the sea. Floor
30:30
that to see next is disturbing.
30:33
It's the reality of a war
30:35
growing more cool by the day.
30:37
the fact that the city's most
30:39
with boxes as Americans. Issue from the
30:41
threatens: each. Others
30:43
doesn't make it out alive. Our
30:45
people. Gather around the skin for your body of
30:47
a man who. Drowned point to reach
30:49
that age. Twelve people drowned according to
30:52
paramedics assume about was is thought to
30:54
parachute spell into the water up with
30:56
some it says that people want to
30:59
eat that he went into the water
31:01
and drowned. the current was so strong
31:03
of but he didn't know how to
31:06
swim. It's what you. Do when you
31:08
have nothing left to lose V it
31:10
Buddy Buddy and that the man goes
31:13
in swimming to get food for his
31:15
children. He returns dead. This man says
31:17
bring us a to the Land Cross
31:20
since our children are dying We are
31:22
dying. What are you doing? Well as
31:24
the world the world has been piling
31:27
up lifesaving aid. Into trucks stuck
31:29
at land crossings, seemingly powerless.
31:31
In the face of Israel's the six
31:33
used of using starvation as a weapon
31:36
in this war, a. Charge into now
31:38
was in the international community to
31:40
resort to dropping eight from the
31:43
sky. Several countries carried out angel
31:45
on this day deliveries that have
31:47
been criticized for being ineffective, insufficient
31:50
on unsafe. For
31:53
earlier this month a number iraq
31:56
disaster when parish failed in a
31:58
packages came crashing down. Permanently
32:00
find people. To
32:04
was just testing humanities and many
32:06
say this is what failure looks
32:09
like. To
32:12
Monaco Nazi Cnn London. As.
32:16
I said jamal of that very powerful
32:18
piece. I had what could be released
32:20
for millions of people dealing with the
32:22
agony of Ptsd, a therapy that essentially
32:24
replace your trauma back in black and
32:26
white. To. Military veterans who say
32:29
it works as that's. At
32:35
some point in their lives according to
32:37
be a seven percent of veterans what
32:39
spirits posttraumatic stress and fifteen percent veterans
32:41
went to Iraq and Afghanistan experience posttraumatic
32:44
stress and just the last year. For.
32:46
Jake Tapper shows us are new therapy called
32:48
the Reconsolidation of Traumatic Memories are are T
32:51
M is being used to try and help
32:53
them. Black and White. I
32:56
was born and raised in Hell's Kitchen. He
33:00
urged to be tough but tag
33:02
please I to Vietnam you find
33:05
that your it is tough issues
33:07
which might marino would spend sixty
33:09
years of his life battling what
33:12
he calls. The. Demons: a
33:14
rifleman during the Vietnam War.
33:16
Marino like many veterans, return
33:19
to the U S. with
33:21
post traumatic stress. I started
33:23
having nightmares flashbacks and he
33:25
knew what was. Years
33:28
later I heard something about
33:30
post Traumatic Stress Disorder and
33:33
the symptoms as has. To.
33:35
Systems. Are when
33:37
I have the Aids in know what
33:39
it was, doesn't really have a therapy
33:42
for it. Last year Marina was introduced
33:44
the Doctor Frank Burke, a Phd who
33:46
has dedicated his entire career to trying
33:48
to help people with post traumatic stress.
33:51
After Nine Eleven, Doctor Burke was on
33:53
the ground a New York City treating
33:55
World Trade Center survivors. Today he's
33:57
the founder of a cutting edge therapy called. The
34:00
Reconsolidation of Chromatic Memories
34:02
Protocol or are T
34:04
M. This. Is the breakthrough.
34:07
Treatment. For Ptsd that we've
34:09
needed for the last seventy five
34:11
years, this thing is almost too
34:13
good to be believed. Work
34:17
estimates that he is treated three thousand
34:20
people and trained more than three hundred
34:22
licensed therapist and the procedure on the.
34:26
Here's how Archie and Works: A
34:28
person imagines himself or herself inside
34:30
a movie theater, re watching the
34:32
traumatic event in black and white.
34:35
The goal is to make the core
34:37
aspects of the memory. Like. The
34:40
color, the vividness, Less
34:42
harmful for a person the memory
34:44
as being process while the person
34:46
is relax. It's separates.
34:49
The traumatic ceiling from the
34:51
memory. Another bonus. Doctor Burke
34:53
says the therapy can be
34:55
completed in only a few
34:57
days and it can all
34:59
be done online. Had a
35:01
movie. Isn't come on
35:03
and exit therapy for decades. He is
35:06
a semi and five days the seems
35:08
are gonna go way. No.
35:11
Way. And. The
35:13
demons were gone. No
35:17
more nightmares. Not.
35:20
One. Unlike
35:22
prolonged exposure therapy which is
35:24
commonly used to treat veterans
35:26
but can be painful to
35:29
relive the trauma leading to
35:31
high dropout rates are T
35:33
M's movie theater based approach.
35:35
Seems. Promising! I have done
35:38
cognitive behavioral therapy, had done
35:40
cognitive processing therapy in I've
35:42
done he Mdr. And
35:45
they didn't work. He works.
35:47
The problem is is that
35:49
veterans as a sovereign bonds
35:51
solace mean you're going to
35:54
one and sank up on
35:56
good until I wasn't a
35:58
sword. just saw. Turner
36:00
was a cannon crew member in the Iraq War
36:02
In Two Thousand and Four. What? Made
36:04
you try our team. Because.
36:06
I was stuck. Sometimes. The
36:08
census pop in your head like a
36:11
flashback a known and what do you
36:13
do now when when it pops in
36:15
your have. Just pops in my
36:17
a lot less. None of
36:19
this goes away. Or
36:22
I don't think out every rid of it.
36:25
But. You can deal with a better like a deal with
36:27
it better than that. point. Right
36:30
now, the Veteran's Administration offers a
36:32
number of evidence based therapies for
36:34
posttraumatic stress. The V A says
36:36
the knowledge about our teams effectiveness
36:39
is still evolving. The Be A
36:41
also says the protocols results quote
36:43
are promising, but it is not
36:45
recognized as an evidence based treatment
36:48
for Ptsd in any of the
36:50
five current practice guidelines. V.
36:52
A provides veterans who experience
36:54
Ptsd with proven effective, patient
36:56
centered treatment options. Advocates for
36:59
our to and protocol suggested.
37:01
V A is dragging it's
37:03
heels. The Cia has never. Posted
37:05
Rpm on it's merits. Past
37:08
it. But. Don't say that
37:11
there's not. Enough research because you
37:13
are exactly. The institutions in a
37:15
position. To fund that research, Doctor
37:17
Burke's clients a veterans could benefit
37:19
from the protocol. Today.
37:22
Therapy for this? Yea,
37:25
My penis or take it
37:27
has since he's in cities.
37:29
So a new therapies out
37:31
here that work. Jake Tapper
37:34
seen in Washington. The
37:37
Uniformed Services University has been working on
37:39
a study about our team for but
37:41
the last four years. Hopefully when those
37:43
results are published later this year, more
37:45
will be known about the protocols effectiveness.
37:47
Always important to note of you or anyone
37:49
else you know a struggling with posttraumatic stress.
37:52
You can text or call nine a day
37:54
for help. We. Back in a
37:56
moment. And
37:59
this is an answer. They are leads around
38:01
the world. Fulton County District Attorney Pawnee
38:03
well as says yes she will give
38:05
House Republicans access to documents related to
38:07
her case against former President Donald Trump.
38:09
What. She says she will
38:11
make sure this moved here in
38:13
the way a prostitute and Trump
38:15
and his allies for Hopkins ask
38:17
for the documents saying they're investigating
38:19
how Wilson's offices is using Federal
38:22
funds hosts as the request was
38:24
politically motivated thousand South America and
38:26
that was a snuff doing fine
38:28
of a creative Avocados. Colombian authorities
38:30
city found nearly two tons of
38:32
cocaine hidden in a shipment she's
38:34
during a routine inspection on Monday
38:36
as a surprise and also our
38:38
whole team up. With hip hop artist
38:41
and after high school seems he reporting
38:43
ice to offer her five million dollars
38:45
to join his Fig Three Leagues Winter
38:47
from a figure but posted on that
38:49
spoke why wouldn't it when it's a
38:52
generational athlete who can achieve some Linda
38:54
success the Big Three Clark of course
38:56
is expected to be the number one
38:58
pick. and next month W M B
39:00
a draft and now for the worst
39:02
news says Scissors German and love the
39:05
iconic Dotson dog. very severely cold sausage
39:07
start soon be banned in Deutschland. A
39:09
new draft. Law aims to curtail for
39:11
torture breeding doctors often end up
39:13
with that problem. They're very short
39:15
legs and more bodies. The German
39:17
Kennel Club is barking mad of
39:19
course it has launched a campaign
39:21
to bury the bill. For now,
39:23
Sauces job fans are trying to
39:25
focus on me. pause to serves
39:27
as from his seventies Agriculture minister
39:29
denies they're trying to say returning
39:31
to the doctor should have learned
39:33
German teachers cringing at my efforts
39:36
to once again it's a language
39:38
before we go and important updates.
39:40
When interview clip that aired during a
39:42
piece earlier in the show and allegation
39:44
was made that the cargo ship the
39:46
crashed into the Francis Scott Key bridge
39:48
had been experiencing power issues. Wow! Imports.
39:50
The. interview be done by cnn affiliate since
39:52
we aired it we've been told the subject
39:55
to the interview as informed our affiliate that
39:57
she cannot stand by what she told them
40:00
disclosure of transparency, they matter. The
40:02
news continues on CNN Next. Companies
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Easier said. Done. I'm
40:48
Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's chief
40:50
medical correspondent. This week on
40:52
Chasing Life. For people
40:55
who are looking to get healthy, maybe
40:57
even shed some pounds, you got to
40:59
be careful because there's a lot of
41:01
bad information out there. They know that
41:03
if they trigger that insecurity, they can
41:05
sell a product, especially if that product
41:07
comes with a shortcut. That's Mikhail Varsovsky,
41:09
better known as Dr. Mike. We're going
41:11
to dive into the science behind some
41:13
of these weight loss products. Listen to
41:15
Chasing Life wherever you get your podcasts.
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