lot can still go wrong. dana: a lot can still go wrong, talk about the chaos in afghanistan, saying that they could extend the deadline to get everyone out safely, but the taliban is drawing a line saying there will be consequences if he goes beyond that date. and learning of an internal intelligence report warning the u.s. that isis and al qaeda are going to pressure american forces to leave before the deadline by launching an attack on the airport. the white house asked about the threat al qaeda posed. so friday the president said that we got rid of al qaeda in afghanistan. a sunday the secretary of state said there is al qaeda in afghanistan. so are you presenting the president with the full picture? or is he just misapplying the intelligence when he makes these public statements? the president was referring to al qaeda s capability to attack the united states. which the intelligence community tells us today is not present in afghanistan. what is present in afghanist
good morning to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. it is monday, july 12th. images, the likes of which we have not seen in generations in cuba. thousands of protesters on the streets in havana and other cities and towns nationwide, staging one of the biggest anti-government demonstrations in decades. the protesters there complaining about a lack of freedom and the worsening economic situation as that country grapples with a resurgence of coronavirus. overnight the biden administration voicing support for peaceful protesters and saying that the u.s. would strongly condemn any violence against them. cuba s president blamed the u.s. for the protests saying that sanctions are fueling economic problems there. cnn s patrick oppmann is reporting live for us this morning from havana. patrick? reporter: yeah, good morning. large-scale protests are something you don t see in cuba because the government does not allow it. that all changed on sunday, thou
elsa has left a message footprint along the east coast and dramatic video of people here in new york simply struggling to get home. take a look at this video. you can see subway riders trekking through black water with floating trash, even wading through the flood in plastic garbage bags. in this video, the water is turning this new york city street into a river, flooding businesses on the street level below. in the bronx, the running water created a waterfall, trooping people underground. flooding roads and causing traffic standstills and prompting water rescues. in connecticut, the rain triggered a mudslide under the amtrak train tracks this morning. the mayor said they re grateful somebody called in the incident early. it s very dangerous. if it wasn t addressed sooner than later, might have been a worst scenario of where the track might have collapsed. tropical storm warnings from new york to massachusetts this morning. flash flood watches are in effect as elsa contin
and legacy later in this hour. meanwhile, so much of the nation s attention is focused on walter mondale s home state of minnesota where there is great tension tonight, now that the fate of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin is in the hands of the jur y. almost a year ago, it forced the country to and protestored started gathering in minneapolis. the 12 majors spent about hour hours deliberating. they sequestered. they will resume in the morning. city and state law enforcement in place. they are joined by members of the national guard which tonight is also activated in d.c. derek chauvin is charged with second degree untingsal murder, third degree murder, second degree manslaughter. after 14 days of testimony, the prosecution and defense made their statement to the jury. this is not a prosecution of the police. it s a prosecution of the defendant. what the defendant did was not policing. what the defendant did was an assault. believe your eyes, what you saw
some argue that what is happening a the border is a crisis, particularly the number of unaccompanied migrant children arriving. it is distressing. sadly, it is not new. spring has just begun, and the warmer weather brings with it a rye in migrants at the border pretty much every year. check out this data from customs and border protection. apprehensions typically peak in march. you can see it from year to year to year. a consistent peak each march. now, this year the spring increase has been especially large. the u.s. is detaining more than 5,000 children in adult detention facilities. again, that s children in facilities meant for adults. official are figuring out more appropriate places to house them. all of this is happening as we continue fighting covid-19. the biden administration is responding to criticism over the border. today on the sunday morning shows, some republican lawmakers argue that the president s immigration policies have encouraged refugees to come north.