second. and there you go john rahm getting the jacket and, belief me it fits. played extremely well. jordan spieth also had a big charge at the end. a wonderful tournament. seemed like great weather. good to see people in shorts. lisa: what if you don t like the color green they had the craziest weather. which nobody does golf like cbs. brian: except when fox does it. lisa: correct the record. steve: trees fell down. video people are moseying out. i m going to walk over this way. lisa: the thing i don t understand about the masters my dad, all these guys going to watch it? and everyone falls asleep. everyone falls asleep. drink steve. lisa: doesn t drink. no. everyone says they love golf and sleeping. steve: rahm come love not liv in the air green jacket and the girl that s his wife. brian: he had the girl before the tournament he didn t get her at the end. that would be interesting if you get a girl and a jacket. i do think that brooks kept that looks like he
world. ru watching cnn newsroom. just ahead, powerful storms sweeping across parts of the united states with reports of multiple tornadoes, large hail, and damaging wind. we will speak to a professional storm chaser. and the united states is warning china it could face real cost itself it provides lethal aid to russia for the war on ukraine. and the ex husband and inlaws being charged with murder in the killing of a hong kong model and influencer abby choi. we will have a live report with the very latest. live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church. good to have you with us. we start this hour with the dangerous storm system battering the central united states right now bringing tornadoes, damaging winds and hail to parts of oklahoma, kansas and texas. two tornado s have been confirmed so far in oklahoma. there are reports of widespread damage, downed power lines and debris blocking roads in norman. tens of thousands of people statewide are without p
the artemis program aims to land humans on the unexplored lunar south pole of the moon in the next few years and ultimately serve as a way to get to mars. nasa administrator bill nelson says we re returning to the moon to live, work and survive. let s get right to the kennedy space center, cnn s space and defense correspondent kristin fisher is there. kristen, how are we looking so far? reporter: it is too soon to say, john. nasa has already successfully troubleshooted two big issues this morning, that s the good news. the first issue was they made it through some pretty severe potential lightning storms that were a little too close to the launch pad for comfort for fueling, and then the other big issue was they encountered a hydrogen link leak during the fueling of that big main core stage, that s that burnt orange main part of the rocket that you can see on the launch pad. they encountered some similar issues during previous tests, but this time they were successfully a
obviously losing patience. right now you re sitting up here playing cards because they are short staffed and we can check-in and get in there in time so we are waiting for more people to come in. i was supposed to leave at 1:30 and they delayed it to 3:00 p.m. already today. i don t know if i m going to get out on time or not. i brought my laptop charger and i may be hanging out here for a while. we are hoping the plane is there when we are ready to get on and a pilot to fly it, so we have to get back and get back to life. mike: charles watson s life from hartsfield-jackson airport in atlanta. good morning, charles. good morning, mike and julie. things are pretty busy here in atlanta so far this morning but so far operations appeared to be moving smoothly here at hartsfield-jackson atlanta international. that said, passengers should prepare for another busy day at airports. the delays and cancellations are already racking up this morning. we are seeing about 140 u.s
this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i m fareed zakaria coming to you from new york city. today on the program, world leaders made their annual journey to new york city this week for the u.n. general assembly. among them, iran s president ibrahim raissi. after his fiery speech, he sat down with me for an exclusive interview. i asked him about his country s nuclear program, its place in the middle east deeply changed by the abraham accords and about women s rights in iran after the death of mahsa amini and the protests that followed. are all these hundreds of millions, maybe over a billion muslims wrong and only the islamic republic of iran is right? then, open trade has been one of the great engines of progress in the world lifting hundreds of millions of people out of poverty. is it now moving in reverse? and is america to blame? i ll talk to the head of the world trade organization and iweli who