cnn newsroom - air purifier for office desk

All 100 senators were brought to the White House for a briefing on North Korea;
China is dissatisfied with the United StatesS.
South Korea establishes a missile defense system;
CNN is rarely interviewed by North Korean officials;
Trump's approval rating reached a record low before 100Day Milestone;
The Turkish president has arrested thousands of members of the security forces. Aired 2-
3a ETAired April 27, 2017-
ETTHIS is a hurried transcript.
This copy may not be in final form and may be updated. (
Business break)[02:00:27]
John vause, cnn anchor: this is the CNN newsroom, from--
I'm in Atlanta.
CNN anchor ISHA say: At least you know where you are. (HEADLINES)
Hello everyone.
I'm glad you were with us.
I'm John Vause from CNN's world headquarters in Atlanta.
I'm Isha SESAY from Los Angeles. NEWSROOM L. A.
Start now.
VAUSE: After weeks of intense talks and military demonstrations, the White House says it is now seeking to strengthen sanctions and diplomacy to persuade North Korea to abandon its nuclear and missile programs.
On Wednesday, the president's national security team presented the situation to members of Congress.
For details, here is Jim Sciutto. (Start Video)
Jim sciutto, CNN's chief national security correspondent (voice-over)
: The White House has taken unusual steps to provide public service to the entire United States. S.
White House Senate briefing on North Korea-(MUSIC)SCIUTTO: --
This has sent more and more warnings about the threat from nuclear states. SEN. CHRIS COONS, (D)
Delaware: this is a thought-provoking briefing and an important opportunity for the entire Senate to hear about the new plan of the Trump administration to deal with the real threat.
SCIUTTO: a meeting led by the president's national security team, Defense Secretary James Mattis, and General Joseph Dunford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff;
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and National Intelligence Director Dan Coates.
After the briefing, both dangshen MPs highlighted the seriousness of the threat and said that no new information was provided, raising the question of whether it was necessary to go to the White House or just to show it. (on camera)
You're in there.
What is revelation? SEN. CHRIS MURPHY, (D)
I think the White House wants to convey to Congress their serious attitude towards North Korea.
Obviously they are trying to put many of their cards with China in an attempt to get them to change their policies.
COONS: I haven't heard anything different than the level of threat reported publicly. SCIUTTO (voice-over)
: Commander of the United StatesS.
The Pacific Army told lawmakers Wednesday-(CHEERING)SCIUTTO: --
He's taking North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
The United Nations, he says, is working on a missile capable of hitting the United States. S. ADM.
American commander Harry HarrisS.
Pacific Fleet: we have to look at North Korea like Kim Jong Un
What he says, what the UN does.
SCIUTTO: In response, the United StatesS.
Urgent measures are being taken.
Harris: my troops are ready to fight tonight if asked to do so.
Admiral Harris announced that the US NavyS. anti-
The missile system, known as THAAD, will be put into use in a few days.
The system is designed to protect South Korea and Japan from North Korea.
Harris: North Korea threatened Australia with a nuclear strike this week, a powerful reminder to the international community as a whole that North Korea's missiles point in every direction.
SCIUTTO: Admiral Harris took responsibility for the confusion as to when the "Carl Vinson" will arrive in the area.
This is after President Trump touted his deployment last week.
He assured lawmakers that the carrier group is now near the Philippines and is ready to act if needed.
Harris: President Trump and Minister Mattis have made it clear that all options are on the table.
We want to bring Kim Jong Un.
Don't be on his knees to his senses. SCIUTTO (on camera)
: A senior administration official told us that one option the White House is considering to bring North Korea back to the country is --
List of sponsors of terrorism.
They were also on the list before, and the Bush administration canceled the list before negotiations in 2008 to freeze North Korea's nuclear program.
Of course, those negotiations, those agreements are not working.
This shows that, in addition to military operations, it is difficult to find new options that have never been tried before to rule North Korea's nuclear program.
CNN Jim seuto on Capitol Hill(END VIDEOTAPE)
VAUSE: the area of life now, Paula Hancocks of CNN, is living in Seoul and David McKenzie is standing in Beijing.
Paula, you come first.
With tougher sanctions, the United StatesS.
The talks opened a little door to trying to resolve the North Korean nuclear standoff.
Is it possible or unlikely that the regime in Pyongyang will conduct any diplomatic activities now? [02:04:56]
Paula Hancox, cnn international correspondent: John, this is an interesting question, it's hard to answer, of course, from the United States. S. point of view.
What we have heard from the vice president and the secretary of state who has just gone through is that it is not the time for the talks.
That's what they said in South Korea in recent weeks.
Of course, I don't think Pyongyang has given any indication of the United States until now. S.
I am willing to talk in the deadlock of a few months or so.
The words of both sides are tough.
Military exercises between the two sides continue.
You also have America. S.
The missile defense system THAAD, which arrived in South Korea, is currently under construction.
What we heard from the United StatesS.
It will be put into use in a few days.
Of course, given that the South Korean Defense Ministry says it will be fully operational by the end of the year, there is also its own confusion.
They have clarified this and said that since they have certain elements of the launch device, the combat control station, and the radar, they can connect these parts together, make these parts work at least in the sense of any direct threat.
But they still say the end of the year before full surgery-John?
Okay, Paula, stay with us.
David, I told you in Beijing that China is not satisfied with the THAAD anti-missile system.
The missile defense system at its doorstep.
Now there is news that it can be put into use in a few days, much faster than expected.
How will this affect China's diplomatic efforts to resolve the issue with North Korea?
David McKenzie, cnn international correspondent: John, this will definitely complicate the relationship between the United States and the United States. S.
And whether China will really put pressure on the North Korean regime.
China's announcement of the deployment of the THAAD anti-missile system came under heavy criticism from the beginning.
Recently, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said the plan should be canceled.
South Korean goods have been subjected to unofficial embargo and boycott, which makes Chinese tourists dare not travel to South Korea.
This does affect South Korea's economy and lead to problems about what happens next after missile deployment is put into use.
The Chinese say they are willing to cooperate with the United States. S.
And others are trying to end North Korea's nuclear program.
But they always say that in recent days they have also said that they will only work in the United States. N. sanctions.
So anything the Trump administration wants to do, at least in China's public position, they all have to go to the U. N.
Negotiate and vote on tougher sanctions.
This is not a unilateral decision of China.
VAUSE: Paula, finally back to you, with regard to this "everything is new" position of the Trump administration in terms of economic sanctions and diplomacy, it has not worked in the past.
Why are there different expectations now?
Is China a big country now?
To what extent China is willing to push Pyongyang is certainly limited, David said.
Hancox: If you listen to Trump officials, you don't think there is a limit on what China can do.
According to the officials, there was some positive feedback.
Even from our efforts at the congressional hearing, that is true of Admiral Harry Harris.
He said that China is doing well at this point, which makes some people inside the government believe at least that they are on the same page and that they are willing to try to counter North Korea's nuclear and missile threats.
However, of course, it is not known whether China will do much more if sanctions are imposed as it is now, and whether sanctions will be tightened.
We know the national security advisor in the United States. S.
They said in a statement that South Korea said on the phone earlier that they wanted to put more pressure on other international players such as China, increase sanctions and ensure that sanctions are fully implemented.
There seems to be more positive attitude within the Trump administration, and China is doing more. VAUSE: OK.
It is clear that this crisis will last for a long time.
Paula in Seoul, David in Beijing, thank you both.
CNN knows very little about the North Korean government.
Our correspondent Will Ripley is in Pyongyang, sitting with a senior human rights officer in the country. (Start Video)
Will Ripley, CNN Senior International Correspondent (voice-over)
: The North Korean Army staged what it called the biggest-
Military exercises.
Kim Jong Un, North Korea's top leader-
The United Nations has been seen ordering the launch of 300 long shells. range self-
Push Guns, submarines, bombers, a large number of soldiers.
All of this is a direct warning to the United States. S.
President Trump said a North Korean government official spoke to CNN on a rare occasion.
"This exercise is a direct response to the US aggression," said Sok Tol Wan . " (ph). [02:10:11]
North Korea news anchor :(
Speak a foreign language)
Ripley: a dramatic show of force that won on state television.
The Trump administration has warned that North Korea's sixth nuclear test is far less provocative than people have prepared and will have serious consequences. U. S.
Intelligence agencies say North Korea will not conduct another nuclear test. Sok (ph)
He said the time has nothing to do with the increasing international pressure.
"Nuclear testing is an important part of our continued efforts to strengthen nuclear forces," he said . ". (on camera)
Are you saying that North Korea will conduct another nuclear test? (voice-over)
"As long as the United States continues its hostile acts of aggression, we will never stop nuclear tests and missile tests.
"I asked three Americans currently in custody in North Korea, Tony King, Otto Warmbier and Kim Dongzhe. Sok (ph)
It was not possible to provide the specifics of their case, but said they lived in the same conditions as other North Korean prisoners, even though they were locked in different facilities.
A recent Human Rights report has accused North Korea of arbitrary detention, torture, and even execution, claiming to have thrown people into prison without due process. (on camera)
: Many defectors claim inhuman treatment of North Korean prisoners. (voice-over)
"I strongly deny any comments made by the defectors," he said . "
"Those are criminals who run away.
They were paid for lying and encouraging by the United States. S.
And their followers. " (on camera)
These are the accounts of hundreds of defectors.
North Korea refuses to cooperate with the United States. N. investigation.
If there is nothing to hide from your country, why not let the inspectors go in and see for themselves? (voice-over): "The U. N.
"I want to politicize the issue of human rights and use it to interfere in our internal affairs," he said . ".
"There is nothing but fiction.
"Here," he said, "human rights mean defending this socialist society and its supreme leader at any cost, even if it could trigger a nuclear war.
CNN, Will Ripley, Pyongyang, North Korea. (END VIDEOTAPE)
VAUSE: Donald Trump took office 100 days on Saturday, traditionally a milestone in assessing the achievements of the new president.
According to John King, the latest poll numbers are not encouraging. (Start Video)
John King, CNN's chief national correspondent and CNN anchor, internal politics: a new CNN/ORC poll shows Donald Trump at 100-
Mark is the most unpopular president in recent American history.
Let's take a look at these numbers.
Only 44% of Americans approve of his work as president, and 54% disapprove, 11 percentage points lower than the previous low.
It was Bill Clinton in 1993.
Donald Trump is trying to win the recognition of the American people.
On the question of whether he has done well or has not done well in fulfilling his main campaign promises, the country's differences are very uniform.
52% said they were poor, but 48% said it was a good job to fulfill their promises.
We see that the president is now in some political trouble on domestic issues.
Only 49% approve of his treatment of the economy.
This has dropped a lot.
It's down from 55% of our last poll seven weeks ago. 36 percent --
The failure of the Obamacare repeal bill has had an impact.
36% are in favor of how the president handles health care from the start.
The number of immigrants is also a little less than the parade.
This is very interesting.
The president spent a lot of time on immigration.
So far, the American people have not responded positively.
And the question of whether he is qualified for the job of the president of the United States.
51% of Americans say Donald Trump is not working hard enough as president.
Nearly six people in 56% said he formed a White House team to help him run the government badly.
Only 47% of Americans think he can manage effectively, and only 37% think the president is honest and credible.
There are some bright sides to our vote, some signs of the president.
54% of Americans say everything is going well in America now.
44% is not good.
Don't ask the president's name. just ask about the situation in the United States. most people feel very good.
This is a better news for the president.
Six out of nearly 10 Am Americans say the economy is in good shape.
41% said poverty.
This is the highest number.
This good figure of 59% is comparable to the high of May 2007, 10 years ago.
Since then, Americans have not felt so good about the economy in general.
A good economy, a good feeling of the economy has inspired the president.
When we go to the second 100 days, there are some things that deserve attention.
If you look at the numbers carefully, it's like going back to election day in the United States on November 8.
In the same way, 44 of all Americans approve and 54 disapprove of his work performance.
Republicans are happy with their president.
85% approval.
Democrats don't like what they see.
91% of people disapprove of it.
Non-partisan people are more divided, but only 44% approve and 53% disapprove.
The numbers look much like the vote on election day, and so do the numbers.
The president elected on election day.
51% of men recognized his work performance.
On election day, he lost badly among women.
When we were close to 60%, 100 of women did not approve of his work performance. day mark.
Most of the white voters, but very opposed. Non-
68% of white voters disapprove of him as president.
Young voters, young Americans, 67% disapprove of his job.
On election day, Donald Trump's biggest supporter, voters over the age of 65.
53% now approve of the work he has done as president, and 45% disapprove.
Look at this, where are we now, and look back at Election Day, Donald Trump at this critical 100-day mark. (END VIDEOTAPE)(Start Video)[02:15:48]
Let's explore this and other issues in depth.
Now with me in Los Angeles. A.
Political commentator and talk show host Mo Kelly.
Nice to meet you, Mo.
Radio talk show host Mo Kelly: Isha, nice to meet you too.
Sai: There's a lot to talk about.
Let's start with the voting numbers.
Let's start with the first number we share with the audience, and only 54% of us recognize President Trump.
54% of people disapprove of it.
I think it's interesting that it's the same as the first two CNN/ORC polls since taking office.
That number hasn't moved.
Are you surprised by this?
I am not surprised at all because his base has not moved.
If you do a poll of his base, there are still 96% to 100% people who support the president.
This is not the basis for most Americans, but his poll numbers are consistent.
In this regard, he is doing what his base wants to do.
He did not increase the number of people who supported him, but in the end, the people who supported him before the election still ended up supporting him.
Cesay: If you're a Republican standing on a mountain looking at this number, what do you think of yourself?
Kelly: Well, I'm worried about the mid-term elections, about whether the president will help me or hurt me in the next 18 months.
Is he the one I can run with or do I have to start getting away from him.
That's what I'm worried about.
In the end, if we talk about tax reform, about health care, and if I'm a Republican member, I have to decide whether to stand with the president, or to stand opposite the President.
Cesay: We know that the president has not passed any major legislation during these hundred days.
We know it's true.
But let's see how Americans see this.
As we said in these figures, 6 out of 10 Am Americans disapprove of Trump's signature issues of dealing with health care and immigration.
Let's start with health care.
How much did he get hurt in his failed attempt to pass something on Capitol Hill?
Kelly: he's been hurt a lot, just because he's the nominal leader of the Republican Party, and the Republican Party claims that we're here to repeal and replace Obamacare, and beyond that, everything is a complete failure.
They can try to get something through Congress, which may appease the base, but in the end, people don't sympathize, sympathize or support anything the president does until they do it. a-
Until he fulfilled his main promise, health care.
That's one.
One of them is immigration because that's how we were introduced to the candidate for Donald Trump.
Sai: again, when it comes to health care, if you're a legislator, you don't see it when you see 6 out of 10, you don't see it, you don't see it, you don't
The figures did not fill up the Liberal caucus, the pure legislators of ideology, nor did they give them confidence that it was time for them to take the boardwalk adventure.
No, but he didn't leave much choice for himself.
In the end, he had a bad bill that didn't pass and he realized that I had to go through something.
So you may have a bad bill and you will try to push it forward.
Originally, he said that medical treatment is dead now. Then, suddenly, he said, I can't let this die. I have to do something, at least on behalf of the party.
Once again they try to take care of health care in the same time and space as tax reform, and in the same time and space as North Korea, Syria and Russia, all of these things happen at the same time.
You want to know where his focus is, what is lost or dropped in this kind of item juggling. (END VIDEOTAPE)
Sai: Thank you to Mo Kelly for joining us. [02:19:32]
In this way, we can have a rest.
When we came back, the Turkish crackdown began.
Thousands of people have been arrested on suspicion of being linked to an exiled employee accused of plotting an attempted coup attempt last year. (
Business break)(SPORTS REPORT)(
Business break)
Welcome back.
Turkey has detained thousands of people in dozens of raids across the country.
This is the largest summary of objections since the Turkish president gained new executive power in the recent referendum.
9,000 members of the security forces have also been suspended, all of whom have been charged with connecting with the US Army. S. -
The base's clergy are accused of plotting last year's failed coup.
Cesay: since that attempt, the Turkish authorities have detained about 114,000 people who said they were involved in the uprising.
Many have been released, but others are still under judicial supervision.
CNN's Ian Lee learned more about the crackdown and the Turkish people's response to President Erdogan's newly acquired power. (Start Video)(SHOUTING)
Ian Lee, CNN correspondent (voice-over)
: The Beginning or the last moment of the political movement. (SHOUTING)
Li: Protesters take to the streets every day and reject the referendum, which increases the power of Turkey's president.
But there is a price to challenge authority.
We met this guy last week.
He vowed to fight the result.
We later found out that the police had detained him.
He was later released, but his lawyer said he was arrested for inciting protests.
Lawyer: encouragement (ph)
Those who oppose the results of the referendum are not crimes.
This is about freedom of speech.
Li: The Turkish authorities have continued to crack down on the opposition, and tens of thousands have been rounded up since the last July coup. [02:25:09]
Unidentified lawyer: the coup is one reason to eliminate all opposition.
Li: The Turkish government insists on protecting democracy in Turkey, but human rights groups say it is a crackdown on political dissent.
Protesters feel the referendum President Recep Tayyip Erdogan won with his razor
Thin margin, stolen.
The Observer for Europe said it was neither free nor fair. (on camera)
: There is a lot of controversy surrounding the referendum, including two allegations.
Of the 5 million suspicious votes, nearly 1,000 were only "yes" votes, and more than 2,000 were more than registered voters. (voice-over)
Independent election monitors say these may be signs of electoral fraud.
All these problems create doubts in people's minds.
We conducted a survey with volunteers who were very skeptical about how the process was in line with the legal framework.
Erdogan denied the allegations, calling the election the will of the people. (SHOUTING)
Li: There are so many countries in a referendum to reshape Turkey. (SHOUTING)
Ian Lee, CNN correspondent. (SHOUTING)(END VIDEOTAPE)
Sai: it's time to rest.
Kate Bor's American state is the next show for our Asian audience.
For others, we will explain why concerns about the North Korean nuclear conflict have led to the prosperity of Japan's underground shelters. (
Business break)[02:30:08]
You're watching the live broadcast of CNN Newsroom, Los Angeles.
I'm Isha Sesay.
You're watching the live broadcast of CNN Newsroom, Atlanta.
I'm John Vause. (LAUGHTER)
Let's take a look at the headlines. (HEADLINES)
VAUSE: the growing nuclear threat from North Korea has helped Japan start a new industry, radiation shelter, but the cost of safety is not cheap.
CNN reporter Amara Walker reports. (Start Video)
CNN reporter AMARA WALKER (voice-over)
This is not an ordinary house.
This is a demonstration center for a Japanese company to build a nuclear sanctuary.
The CEO showed reporters around.
He is one of several companies that have seen a surge in demand for nuclear shelters and radiation-proof purifiers in recent weeks, out of fear of a potential attack on North Korea.
CEO of the company (
By translation)
: After Donald Trump's presidency, the North Korean missile issue continues, and we are several times more than in the past.
Walker: the CEO of the company said his company has received more than 500 inquiries and several orders for the construction of nuclear shelters.
They received eight orders in April, he said, compared with only six for the whole of last year.
Most shelters are built underground and will take nearly five months to complete.
Each with radiation-
Blocking air purifiers, like this one, emergency food storage room, you just need to generate a level to generate electricity.
But they are not cheap.
The director of another company said that the cost of an ordinary residence for up to a dozen people was about 25 million yen.
That's almost $230,000. S. dollars.
But some seem willing to sacrifice because tensions on the Korean Peninsula are intensifying.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe recently warned that North Korea might already be able to carry a set of deadly nerve gas missiles. "The security situation in our country is becoming more and more serious.
"People here are also guided by history.
After the tsunami caused a severe meltdown at the Fukushima plant, a 2011-magnitude disaster occurred in Fukushima.
Japan is the only country that has experienced an atomic bomb.
Therefore, some people do not have any chance to prepare for things that may or may not come.
CNN reporter Amara Walker(END VIDEOTAPE)
British Prime Minister Theresa May says only she can lead the Brexit process to success.
In her last parliamentary inquiry before the June election, she clashed with opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn. (
Start Video Editing)(SHOUTING)
British Prime Minister Theresa May: the honorable gentleman refused to say that he would fight terrorism, refuse to commit to our nuclear deterrent, and refuse to control our borders.
Safeguarding national security is the prime minister's primary responsibility.
The gentleman of integrity was not up to the job at all. (CHEERING)
Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn: the strong leadership is to stand up for many people, not a few.
But when it comes to the prime minister and the Conservative party, they only take care of the richest people, not the others. (SHOUTING)
Corbin: they fight against the weak and the strong. (SHOUTING)(END VIDEO CLIP)
Sai: Okay.
Now it seems that if Corbin wants to win, he needs to make a huge change in the polls.
Some say Labor's poll results are only half that of the Conservative Party.
VAUSE: The F-
Lightning II is the most advanced stealth fighter in the United States. S.
Probably the world's air force.
Now it is deployed to Eastern Europe as a showcase of the United StatesS.
Strengthening the military power of the United StatesS.
Commitment to NATO
CNN reporter Fred Pleitgen as F-
Patrols began Monday near Russia's western border. (Start Video)[02:35:20]
Fred pleitgen, CNN Senior International Correspondent (voice-over)
The latest American weapon, F-
On the 35 th, there were frequent confrontations with Russia over Eastern Europe.
CNN has exclusive access to CNN. S.
Stealth fighters are deployed forward for the first time.
A pilot told me that training with the Allied air force is an essential experience for the crew.
Unidentified air force pilots: We are continuing our strategy, our NATO ally.
It's all about cooperation and strengthening our NATO alliance.
We use the tanker to refuel the F-tanker.
35. when they moved to Estonia, Estonia was a country bordering Russia, and they were concerned about Moscow's aggressive posture in recent years. (on camera)
: With the deployment of F-35, the U. S.
A very clear message was sent to Russia and its partner countries that it was willing to invest in the latest state-of-the-art assets in this area to ensure the security of its allies. (voice-over)
The Russian Air Force is adding flying aircraft like nuclear weapons. capable TU-
There are 95 bombers in this area.
NATO fighters are often scrambling to intercept them.
President Trump has only recently stopped calling the NATO alliance obsolete. Now, the F-
The Estonian defense minister told me that deployment is another welcome sign of the United States commitment.
Estonian Defense Minister margus tsahkna: this is very important to convey the message that it is the border of NATO.
This is the eastern border.
They are ready to protect us.
PLEITGEN: as part of its deployment, F-
35 crew members were aware of the disputed airspace and cooperated with other NATO air forces.
As tensions with Moscow do not show signs of easing, the plane could become a major part of the eastern edge of NATO.
CNN correspondent Fred Pleitgen reports at Amari air force base in Estonia. (END VIDEOTAPE)
Sai: After a recent game. R.
After the disaster, United Airlines has just announced changes to its customer service.
Among them, passengers sitting do not have to give up their seats unless safety or security is threatened.
The new customer's solution team will help passengers reach their final destination using nearby airports, other airlines or ground transportation.
Customers who voluntarily give up their seats can receive more compensation of up to $10,000.
VAUSE: There is also a promise that they will not be dragged off the plane screaming and screaming.
It looks like science fiction in the CNN newsroom, but this experiment on Lambs could bring medical breakthroughs to premature babies.
Details for a moment. (
Business break)[02:41:08]
Seth: medical researchers in Philadelphia have created a device that can help babies survive outside the womb.
The experiment of the lamb has brought some hope to the human baby, but it has also caused ethical problems.
Lynda Kinkade, CNN correspondent. (Start Video)
Lynda kinkade (CNN (voice-over)
Scientists have been working hard to develop artificial uterus for decades.
This is probably the last time they came.
It may look more like a plastic bag, but it has a key similarity to the uterus of mammals.
Researchers of unknown origin: two main components.
The first is through the circulation system of the oxygen device, so it is through the connection of the cord blood tube, allowing the blood to flow from the fetus through the oxygen device and then return to the fetus.
This change is like the placenta.
Another component is the fluid environment surrounding the fetus, allowing the fetus to swallow and breathe amniotic fluid as it is during development.
KINKADE: The Philadelphia Children's Hospital study tested the artificial uterus with 5 premature lambs equivalent to 5 23-
A week-old human fetus
The lamb lived for a whole week, and the brain and lungs developed normally.
It is estimated that one out of every 10 babies in the world is born prematurely.
Babies born 23 weeks ago have almost zero chance of survival, so they often have serious problems.
More work needs to be done to study the safety of this design, but human trials may take place in about three years, the doctor said.
However, ethical issues have far-reaching implications.
Some worry that science will give babies a chance to live longer and only suffer, not to die peacefully.
Others speculate whether future women will use artificial uterus instead of taking their children through the semester.
The last three months are usually the most difficult and the delivery itself is at risk.
Then there is concern that a baby raised in the machine is deprived of contact with humans and has the opportunity to hear the mother's heartbeat and the voice of the parents.
Now, doctors say regular clinical use of devices like this is at least a decade away.
Lynda Kinkade, CNN. (END VIDEOTAPE)
VAUSE: this is the beginning of the almost 20-year-old finale
A year-long mission
NASA expects the Cassini spacecraft to send new images of Saturn and its rings back to Earth.
On this day, it first dives between the Earth and its stripping belt.
No spacecraft has ever explored this area.
Scientists expect the Cassini to do 22 dives to gather more images and eventually fall into the Earth's surface in September. [02:44:52]
In the future, the story of changing life continues.
A fresh suit is just a way for Pope Francis to play a real role in Rome. (
Business break)(WEATHER REPORT)(
Business break)
Welcome back.
When TED spoke, the whole world was listening.
TED Talk, kids of cool intellectuals and their 18-
A one-minute long video presentation by celebrities, experts and ordinary people.
Pope Francis is now one of them.
This week, he delivered an unexpected speech at the TED Global conference. (
Start Video Editing)POPE FRANCIS (
By translation)
: Please allow me to speak out clearly that the stronger you are, the greater the impact your actions have on people, the more it is your responsibility to act humbly.
If you don't, your power will ruin you, and you will ruin others. (END VIDEO CLIP)
It sounds very convincing.
Bruno Giussani, TED's European director, managed to get Pope Francis to sign the ship.
Bruno, you will join us from Vancouver, Canada.
Thank you for being with us.
Bruno giussani, director of TED Europe: Thank you.
How did you manage the Pope?
Where did this idea come from?
GIUSSANI: It started a long time ago.
Talked to the Vatican for more than a year.
Pope Francis is a unique figure.
He is the moral leader.
He is widely recognized and far beyond his community.
I think that New York's Booker dreamed of getting the Pope's speech at a conference.
So we started talking about it a year ago.
At the beginning, there were not many people at TED's Vatican and TED.
But after many discussions, we gotINAUDIBLE).
VAUSE: I think you are now the envy of every guest in the world.
GUISSANI: Thank you.
Pope Francis gave his TED speech behind the table.
He does not walk around the state as many TED speakers do.
But in many ways, by telling a personal story, it is similar in tone and style to other TED presentations.
Yes.
There is a tradition in the church, a secular preaching, and the Pope or other priests do not preach in a classic way, but talk to laymen.
Somehow, at the beginning of the discussion of this speech, it came from there.
But it also adds many other elements.
The pope is clearly very worried about the state of the world.
His actions and his words are very urgent.
You can see them every day.
That's really --
That's what he said on our stage yesterday. [02:50:30]
So it was a surprise for the audience in Vancouver.
They don't know it's going to happen.
What is the reaction of the Pope-GUISSANI: (INAUDIBLE)--
Standing ovation a minute later
We released it at 6: 00. m. last night.
In terms of the views posted on our website, this is the fastest conversation.
The media responded very well.
So we are really happy, and I think so is the Vatican.
VAUSE: The address is converted to 20 different languages?
There are 22 languages on the website.
We will have more in the next few weeks.
VAUSE: audio version, the version we listen to on the ipod, or when we go for a run or something, it has to be dubbed.
Where did you find an English speaking person with an Italian accent? (LAUGHTER)(CROSSTALK)
That's you.
GUISSANI: We do have versions of almost every conversation, and we just do more podcasts and things like iTunes. It's easy.
All you have to do is post the video, post the audio, or some of the speakers say watch this tweet.
We have producers who say they want someone with an accent.
I just know I have to talk.
That's what we do.
VAUSE: this is one of the resumes of the voice of the Holy Father.
Nice to talk to you.
GUISSANI: Thank you.
Congratulate you. GUISSANI: Bye-bye.
Thank you very much.
VAUSE: Thank you.
Cesay: Pope Francis often encourages people to help others, and he leads by example and pays for one person --
Rent a year's rent on a private beach for the disabled to enjoy the ocean and sunshine.
Charity work in Love has rented part of the beach since 2012.
Volunteers provide ramps and water transportation for safe passage.
Love work says hundreds of disabled people use the beach every year.
Pope Francis also gave the homeless a little dignity and officially opened a free laundry in Rome.
When living on the streets or fighting poverty, clean clothes are a luxury.
Andrea Gallagher reports. (Start Video)
Andrea Gallagher, CNN reporter (CNN (voice-over)
: Pope Francis set up a place in this former hospital in the center of Rome to provide different care, a free laundromat for the poor. Kiro (ph)and Rosanna (ph)
It is estimated that there are 7,000 homeless people in Rome, two of whom bring clothes here and volunteers wash clothes for them. Kiro (ph)
Wherever he is, he says, he will sleep on a bench in the hospital.
Unidentified male (
By translation)
It's okay in summer.
In winter, we are like popsicles, Penguins.
Gallagher: before the Pope's laundromat, he said he would wear his dirty clothes until they were scattered and then thrown away.
Unidentified male (
By translation)
It's a very personal thing for us.
I want to thank Pope Francis.
This is really a great gift. GALLAHER (voice-over)
: There are 6 washing machines and 6 dryers, and there are ironing facilities next door.
The volunteers told me that they could wash about 17 pieces of clothes a day.
The most important thing for them is that the person's name will be put on their laundry so that they can be sure that it will return to the right once it is cleaned, dried and ironed(voice-over)
: Laundromat is the latest project designed by Pope France for the poor in Rome.
He has opened male and female dormitories, shower facilities, barber shops and medical facilities in the Vatican.
Unidentified male: The body of the poor is taken care of by someone, which is beautiful because Pope Francis really understands that this is what they need.
Gallagher: The man remembers a tramp smelling the clothes he had just washed.
He said it reminded me of home.
That's what we do here.
It's kind of like a family that makes people feel at home.
Gallagher: It's not a chore to wash clothes, it's a gift they appreciate.
Andrea Gallagher, CNN, Rome. (END VIDEOTAPE)[02:54:57]
This is a great gift.
We have an incredible video from China that shows you the story of a toddler slipping away from his grandmother. Look at this.
She was only slightly injured after being knocked down by two cars.
You can see her crossing the road before being shot at by that White care facility.
Then she was driven by another car almost immediately.
Apparently a woman, grandmother, ran over to help.
The doctor said she had a slight bruises on her head and nothing else.
She is a very, very lucky little girl.
She was not actually knocked down.
I mean, she's far enough to hide under. Look.
So the car still drives--(CROSSTALK)
Seth: It's very painful.
Of course.
But, you know, this kid is small enough, you know, to squat down and not get hit by a car. Wow.
This is a very lucky little girl. SESAY: Yeah.
Let's focus on this.
She is very smart. SESAY: Yeah.
You're watching--(CROSSTALK)SESAY: OK. Time out.
You're watching the live broadcast of CNN Newsroom, Los Angeles.
I'm Isha Sesay.
I'm John Worth from CNN world headquarters in Atlanta.
The news of Rosemary's church continues.
This hour, we leave you some photos taken by the Cassini spacecraft over the years. (
Start Video Editing)(MUSIC)(END VIDEO CLIP)(
Business break)[03:00:09]
CNN anchor Rosemary Church: A group of senators received a confidential briefing on North Korea at the White House.