>> walking it back. nikki haley, now working to clarify her own remarks after she is asked about the cause of the civil war and does not mention slavery. she's responding to the backlash. plus, new developments in the battle to keep donald trump on the ballot in the colorado primary. find out who is now pushing the supreme court to issue a ruling and soon. >> and a warning from doctors

that a major change for popular medication could cause problems for patients in the new year. we're following these major developing stories and many more, all coming in right here to cnn news central. facing growing backlash, gop presidential nikki haley is trying to clean up some comments that she made on the campaign trail yesterday during a stop in new hampshire. a voter called haley out for not mentioning slavery in her response when she was asked about the cause of the civil war. here is the moment. >> well, don't come with an easy question, right? i think the cause of the civil war was basically how government was going to run. the freedoms and what people could and could not do. >> in the year 2023, this is astonishing to me that you answer that question without mentioning the word slavery. >> what do you want me to say about slavery?

>> that response is now raising eyebrows. here she is in new hampshire earlier today, trying to clarify her remarks. listen. >> of course, the civil war was about slavery. we know that. that's unquestioned. always the case. we know the civil war was about slavery. but it was also more than that. it was about the freedoms of every individual. it was about the role of government. >> joining us now is jasmine eula, she's a national politics reporter from the new york times. she recently spent five days following nikki haley's campaign in iowa. jasmine, thank you so much for being with us. i want to share with our viewers something you wrote in the times today. he wrote, quote, haley's latest for in keeping with the way she and most of her republican rivals have towed the line on race and racism on the 2024 presidential trail. downplaying the nations sorted racial history and portraying structural racism and prejudice

as challenges of the past. how do you see that playing out here, especially given her clarification that seemed to go back to some of the themes she touched on in her initial response? >> yeah, i mean, it's difficult to say what this will mean in the long run. i think it's too soon to know that. but as someone who has watched her at at least 30 town halls or more, you know, since the summer, i've been trailing her for a long time now and i can say that this was a very rare moment for her. she rarely talks to reporters or generates these types of headlines. she's very careful about calibrating her message on a number of issues, particularly her toughest hurdle in this race, former president donald j trump. so, someone who's been watching her, this was a pretty stunning moment. now, there have been hints that the very thing that brought her this far, this asset of being able to calibrate her message could also be a liability. you know, in the past, she's made remarks about transgender athletes, not playing, you know,

playing in women's sports. she's walked, we've seen her also kind of walk back. she called it the women's issue of our time at one point, and then she walked it back. then in the fourth presidential debate, she said it again. so, like i said, she's been kind of really walking that fine line and trying to speak to all these sides of that's been fractured republican party. >> she, of course, was governor when the confederate battle flag was taken down from state grounds there. and, you know, even after her initial resistance, right? but in the wake of the shooting. she has had a history of the way she talks about race. so, she's also had a lot of practice, right? how does this kind of compare to historically, how she's talked about this kind of thing? >> yeah, so i've actually been trying to touch base with some of the state lawmakers. i've spoken to before from south carolina on this issue. you know, one state lawmaker i

spoke with a while back said, you know, nikki haley and the flag, there are 1 million ways to read that. there are people who say, you know, she had a lot of courage in stepping up and providing cover to members of her party in voting for the legislation that took the flag down. but there are others who say, well, actually, she hopped on efforts that were already well underway and at a time when it was a popular decision to stand for the removal of the flag. i've also heard from state lawmakers today say, you know, her remarks at wednesdays town hall were very familiar to me as someone who watched your campaign in 2010, when she met with confederate heritage group leaders, who are a major force in this state. she portrayed the flag not as something that is racist, but as a matter of tradition and heritage. >> it really struck me that part of her initial defense was that this wasn't just, like, an

average new hampshire voter, that this was a plant brought in by president biden and democrats to try to trip her up. did that kind of defense surprise you? >> no, that did not surprise me. that defense did not surprise me and to be fair, you know, i've been at her town halls. i have seen, i've heard questions that have seemed suspect. but as others have pointed out, this wasn't a gotcha question. it still comes down to what was your answer and so, again, it's that calibration that she's been trying to do on the trail. >> look, we should be clear, there is a practice that happens, which is not saying anything about this particular moment, but candidates know that they will, at some point, be asked questions by someone who is not just considering, may be, voting for them or not, right? so this is part of the preparation because it also, in a way, is something they would have to get -- contend with in a general election, right? >> exactly, exactly. you're already seeing her

rivals kind of pounce on this moment. using an email from the trump campaign say she's not ready for primetime desantis and his allies, of course, have been online, you know, saying this is a candidate who hasn't seen this kind of scrutiny before. >> and of course, she's defending herself saying, it is because i've climbed and had a steady climb that i'm getting attacked this way. >> yeah, not a hard question, but very interesting to see how this all developed here. jasmine julio, i think you so much for being with us. we appreciated. >> thank you. >> colorado republicans are getting into the fight to keep donald trump in the 2024 race. the state party, filing the first appeal to the stunning colorado supreme court decision that bans trump from the state ballot next year. the colorado justices invoking the 14th amendment, which stipulates that no insurrectionist, quote, shall hold any office. >> and a key finding that they established is that trump, quote, engaged in insurrection. colorado gop is now asking the

u.s. supreme court to weigh in. let's get the latest from cnn senior crime and justice reporter, katelyn polantz. so kaitlan, give us the basis for this appeal by colorado's republican party. >> well, there are a lot of questions on the table before the supreme court at this time. colorado being the only state so far that has said in their system, through their highest court, the colorado supreme court, that trump should not be on the primary ballot because he's an insurrectionist and because they have the ability to remove him. he is not eligible for that ballot. and so, the colorado gop, when they filed with the supreme court yesterday, they essentially were saying, this isn't fair to voters. this is a violation of the first amendment. what they wrote is, by excluding president trump from the ballot, the colorado supreme court engaged in an unprecedented disregard for the first amendment right of political parties to select the candidates of their choice, with a number of challenges president trump's candidacy now pending in other states, there's a real risk that colorado supreme court majorities flawed and

unprecedented analysis will be borrowed and it was -- grave legal error repeated. so, that's what this colorado gop went to the supreme court with. they're also asking the supreme court to move fast because they say, it's going to be chaos if the supreme court doesn't figure this out, because all of the states are doing something different. they want to resolution to the supreme court by super tuesday. that's one colorado votes, but the petitioners in this case, the people who want trump off the ballot, they too chimed in with the supreme court today and said, they want a resolution in six weeks because that's when most voters are going to have ballots mailed to them. so, if trump won't be on it, they want that to be resolved by the supreme court then. at this point in time, he's going to be on the ballot because this is in the hands of the supreme court until it is resolved. but a lot is up in the air. we need to see what the supreme court does and also, we haven't heard from trump's team on this and nobody has raised these arguments to ask the supreme court to look at whether donald trump is, indeed, an insurrectionist under this clause of the constitution.

>> katelyn polantz, thanks so much for the update. let's discuss now with dave williams. he's the chairman of the colorado republican party. dave, thank you so much for being with us today. i'm wondering what kind of communication the state party has had with donald trump or his legal, team before you made this appeal. did you get any word for them about when they might directly file their appeal? >> well, certainly, our legal teams have been working in concert together. we don't know the exact timeframe of when the trump campaign will file their appeal, but we do understand that it's going to be soon and certainly, well before the january 4th deadline, the colorado supreme court imposed. >> do you think the court jumped the gun here in that, you know, donald trump obviously facing indictments, state and federal, for election subversion, that they should've waited to see the outcome of those cases? >> well, i'm not entirely sure

what their mindset was. i do think that at the very least, you have three supreme court justices in the colorado level that felt that this was a violation of due process. donald trump has neither been charged nor convicted of insurrection and jack smith had the opportunity to bring those charges, but he chose not to. so, in light of that, using it as a reason to dismiss donald trump from the colorado ballot was certainly premature and, in this case, shocking, and unprecedented, and not warranted. >> it seems like we're getting a bit of a preview of the legal argument that your parties -- can make before the supreme court. which do you think is the strongest that you will present before the justices? >> well, i think all three arguments that we are putting forward are equally strong, but i think our strongest is the fact that it's up to a political party to decide who we want to nominate to the voters,. more importantly, it's up to the voters to decide on this

issue, especially when there is no charge or conviction, especially when the 14th amendment section three is not a self executing provision. congress has given no authorization or -- for that and in light of those reasons, it's best left to the voters for them to decide. >> there are, look, people are split in legal circles and political circles on this argument. i am sure you have heard a number of people say that this idea, and i know you disagree, certainly, on the issue of whether he is included as an officer under the heart of the 14th amendment, but they believe that it is clear the 14th amendment is about that, as it is about, say, the age requirement, 35, for being president of the united states. what do you say to that, that it is clear about insurrectionists being president, running for

president, as it is about the age requirement in the constitution? >> i think that is a conflation of the issue. yeah, there are qualifications in our constitution, such as age, birth rate, citizenship, and all of that. but the fact remains that those qualifications are distinct and different from the disqualification mechanism that was laid out in the 14th amendment and the constitution, it also further clarifies that the mechanism by which someone can be disqualified under that provision is rested with the congress. congress does not provide for that mechanism. the closest thing they have given it's what jack smith could have done. he could have charge -- >> you mean it says congress can overturn it? i think that's what it actually, not for the enforcement of it, right? >> well, again, i will let the lawyers duke it out. from our perspective, no. this is not a self executing clause. congress has to provide a mechanism, federal prosecutors have to be involved in this

disqualification process, and absent that, it's best left to the voters to decide. >> dave, i'm wondering. aside from the legality of having donald trump on the ballot or not, if he's ultimately the best choice for republicans, he did lose colorado in the last election by more than a dozen points to joe biden. do you not see a better option on the table, given that he has so many legal issues? >> well, i mean, he's the leading republican contender and he's certainly leading joe biden in a number of polls. so, ultimately, i think it is up to the voters. we have a different set of events happening right now. four years ago, he didn't win colorado, but that's certainly not the case now. i think he's in a much better position, given the bad economy and some of the other challenges that joe biden has hoisted on the american public. again, this is not a decision that should be made by unelected, on appointed judges from the opposition party. this should be dealt with by the voters. >> finally, before we let you

go, we have to ask you about lauren boebert making this announcement that she is not going to seek reelection in her district. that she's going to seek it in a district on the other side of the state, the fourth district. our coloradans cool with that kind of thing? someone who isn't from their district representing them? >> from a party perspective we certainly don't think the best. move that she was best suited for congressional district three and what's in the best position to retain that for republicans. time will tell whether or not we're, right but i think she has a serious challenge on our hands trying to explain to the voters of seat before why she felt it was necessary to leave and have a better chance at keeping her seat in congress. a problematic proposition but something for the voters to decide. >> colorado republican party

chair dave williams, we appreciate you being with us. thank you. >> thank you. >> the pentagon planning to send to send more aid to ukraine but saying it can't provide more without congress as russia's war reaches its third year. >> it was once or have a crime, seen but now the off campus home where for idaho to college students were murdered is gone. why some victims families did not want to torn down. we will be right back.

the rental homer for university of idaho students were stabbed to death late last year has finally been torn down. >> this is demolition on the

moscow, idaho home that began early this morning and is ahead of schedule. some of the victims families, they're not happy about this. they wanted the property preserved for evidence for the accused killers upcoming trial. a date for which still has not been set. cnn's veronica miracle is outside of the spot where that house used to stand. veronica, it appears that all traces of the home, completely gone. why did the university not honor the families wishes here? >> boris and breonna, it is certainly a complicated issue. as you can see behind us there, but the foundation even is completely gone. it is now really just a dirt lot. there were a couple of concerns that the university had. the first being that this home, when it was still standing, was visible from campus. so, students, staff members, they would have to walk by and see it.

it's very difficult for the healing process. the second concern was security issues. and have security here 24/7 and there were issues of people trying to potentially break in. they just didn't want to have any more risk here. so, that was why they wanted to get the house demolished as quickly as possible. but as you mentioned, two of the victims families they were not happy about this. last night they wrote a letter, an email rather to the university of idaho and the prosecutors office announcing that they did not want this to happen. for several, reasons they listed eight points but some of those points were regarding the evidence that could be used in trial. like vantage points of the roommates inside the house. they also expressed issues of evidence outside the perimeter of the home or entry and exit points. here's what the university had to say about that. >> so, we certainly appreciate their emotional ties to the house and as we've heard from the prosecutor who has told us that by idaho code the jury

would probably not be allowed back into the house anyway because it was substantially altered from how it was when the original incident occurred we do feel comfortable in taking it down. knowing that there is a lot of emotion attached to it certainly appreciating that. >> reporter: obviously, a very important difficult issue for us and breonna. but this will be done by later in the day the house is now completely gone. >> what does the university plan to do with that land now? >> reporter: yeah, they are going to make this an empty lot. they are going to put some grass down and they want to make it so there is no reason for anybody to come here and trespass, visit the site. they don't want crime tourists coming by which there have been many. yesterday we are around here and people traveled hours just to take a look at the house before was torn down. they don't want, that they will have a memorial garden on campus.

>> veronica miracle, live from idaho. thank you so much. ukraine is still in a fight for its survival, nearly two years after russia's invasion. but it may soon have to fight with america's help in the months ahead. plus, this. >> i just walked up and i had seen the truck underneath the bridge. i thought it was kind of weird. >> yeah, definitely -- >> still become, badly injured, stranded alone for nearly a week with little hope of being found. the chance encounter that saved a driver's life, when we come back.

a quarter of a billion dollars on u.s. military

assistance will soon be heading to ukraine. the two 50 million dollar package for air defense systems as well as artillery rounds. >> it is likely the last piece of funding ukraine is going to see you from washington, as congress remains in a stalemate over funding the warring nation. let's discuss with retired army major, mike lyons. major thank you for being with us. how far do you think those $250 million is going to go and helping ukraine's army? how long do you think this will help them keep up defenses? >> not going to go very far, maybe 3 to 6 months. it is small arms, tactical weapon systems. some he mars artillery rounds. they need to maybe allow them to keep the status quo but does not provide any long-term assistance for them. they'll be back in 3 to 6 months looking for a similar type of weapon systems that they could get for the united states and europe nato allies as well. it's something that the biden administration had to do. that's how much ukraine does need the support. but i'm afraid it's not going

to change the needle, not going to change the equation with regard to ukraine's propaganda war right now. >> take us through what is missing and what that means in terms of the capabilities they don't have. >> what's missing or any offensive weapons. if ukraine is to change the game here they have to show that they could go on the offense. unfortunately this past year their counteroffensive has not worked. started back in june july timeframe. it was not the kind of tactics. given the fact they never had the air support they really need to perform the kind of counter offensive in order to feed russia, russia digs and with defensive belts on their side in the occupied areas that they have. there is no long range missiles, -- in particular. that is what would bring russia to the negotiating table, that would be important right now if ukraine can show they can actually take some of the land back that russia has, and perhaps russia decides to negotiate. >> so, big picture, what does

this chapter of the war mean long term? it is a further stalemate? do you see a path towards the kind of negotiation that you were just alluding to? >> well this year has not been successful for either side. either side is going to decide what they want to do going forward. if ukraine does not get the support from nato at the united states i'm afraid they are in for another tough year. russia can re-arm itself and can re-constitute its military machine. if the united states decides to send 60 billion dollars an aid, as the senate should pass as well as 50 billion dollars coming from the european union that sends a signal to russia that the west is not going to allow it to take over. i think that is what's got to happen here early in the year. ukraine has to get that level of support from the united states in order to show russia that it will have the capability to go on the offense and change the game. maybe perhaps that brings pressure to the negotiation

table. >> i know it's, mike really perplexing to the military community about why there is this kind of what would be unconventional russian republican opposition to finding ukraine. put it into context what is really at stake in this war. >> you're right on, i don't get it. this is what nato was created for. need it was created to stop russian aggression and advancement. maybe not allowing ukraine into nato, i understand that, i recognize that putting them in right now draws the west into a large conflict in europe. but providing the support that we could provide them with the offensive weapons, more airplanes, more tanks, more overall long-range rocket fire systems that actually threatened russia, forced russia to do more mobilization because we don't see them on their side this hasn't affected their economy as well. use the levers of soft american power we haven't done that as well we haven't got other countries mobilized here.

again i don't get it, i think this is a literal no-brainer for the united states to continue support with what ukraine is trying to do here to stop russian aggression here and what is nato's backyard. >> retired u.s. army major mike lyons, thank you as always for taking us through that. >> thanks. >> now, to the latest in the middle east. egyptian officials say 15 u.s. citizens were among the more than 700 foreign nationals who left gaza today and crossed into egypt. earlier this month a palestinian poet and writer was able to flee gaza with his family after being detained by the israeli military in november. he says the israeli soldiers mistreated and terrorized him. he spoke with cnn's phil mattingly on cnn this morning, here he is describing what happened after being separated from his family and detained with a group of other palestinian men. >> we are surprised that they were asking us to strip off all of our clothes. so we had nothing to do but to

take off our -- when i was naked for the first time in my life in front of strangers i was asked to turn around. so, i did what they asked for. then i was handcuffed and i was blindfolded and then i was taken to a very close area and i was interrogated. you have any evidence any proof that i am a hamas activists or photograph, video satellite image showing anything? he slapped me across the face and said you give me proof. i was wondering, how could i give you proof that i am not hamas? then i was taken i was beaten violently treated along with other young people like me. later i was interrogated by an israeli captain. i told him about myself everything i was not a tough day for me but for other, people it was tough he said we are going to verify the

information you gave us. two hours later and israeli soldier said, we are sorry about the mistake, you are going home. then i said, are you serious about that? i'm going to be with my family and kids? he said i'm serious. i later thought to myself, how many mistakes as the israeli army committed against other palestinians? >> the israel defense forces acknowledge that he was mistakenly identified says that individuals detained are quote, treated in accordance with international law. it is a vital medication for the tens of millions of americans who have asthma, now it is set to change. so, what you need to know to avoid any potential confusion in the new year, next.

here's one thing that anyone with asthma knows that is that you don't go anywhere without your inhaler. that could get a lot harder starting next month. the manufacture of flow vent says it will discontinue that brand in favor of a generic freshman starting on monday. >> the problem is that that version may not be covered as

widely by insurers. that could force users to withdraw new options ahead of the winter virus season. let's get more with medical analyst dr. jonathan reiner, thank you for sharing your afternoon with us. how big of a concern is this? >> it's a big deal, because it is probably the most popular anti inflammatory inhaled corticosteroids used in patients with asthma. . as you said at the open, there are millions of americans, probably about 25 million americans have asthma, about 5 million kids. this is, flovent is an inhaled corticosteroids which reduces inflammation, helps to open some of the small airways. it is used as a chronic medicine to prevent flare-ups of asthma. there are other alternatives the problem with the abrupt

change in the manufacturer of this drug is that many of the pharmacy benefit plans have not yet included the alternative generic in their list of drugs. in those that already have, the generic, the new generic produced by glaxosmithkline is not one of their preferred drugs. the price for the struggles matchup -- this can create significant hardships, not just in terms of acquisition but in terms of affordability for millions of americans. >> tell us about this new generic version. is it truly just the same thing? >> yeah it's actually the same drug. what happened was a change in the law two years ago, from the american recovery act, it actually changed how much money drug manufacturers might be at risk if the price of their medication has been raised at a level higher than the rate of

inflation. flovent, over the last nine years, has gone about 50%. the rate of inflation in that period of time has been about 23%. jfk did the math and realized that they might be liable for higher rebates than the price they actually charged for the drug, which is why they've created this generic which has never been sold and has no price history there for, won't be potentially liable for the inflation rebates that medicaid demands. so, this is basically just a cost decision. flovent it's a 20 year old drug, incredibly successful, very popular drug. there is no other reason to discontinue it other than this potential financial downfall for the manufacturer. >> that's with somebody things in life, if the answer comes down to money. doctor, what is your advice to patients who might be worried about getting that new inhaler?

>> so, in the short term, pharmacies will have stock of this drug for a period of time. the company is going to cease manufacturing it, essentially this weekend. i would, say if it's time to renew your drug, go ahead and do that now. then, top tier insurance company about whether the new generic formulation of flovent will be covered by your insurance. to get that it now, before you need to renew your medicine. if you get pushback from your pharmaceutical insurance benefit plan, about whether they'll cover this drug, talk to your doctor or provider about alternatives there are other inhaled corticosteroids that can be appropriate for you. but not necessarily interchangeable. the time to discuss this with your physician is not when you are basically using the last of a severe drug. do it, now a sorted out now and then maybe bring in a supply that will cover you for the next month or two until all of

that is straightened out. >> dr. jonathan reiner, appreciate the advice thank you so much. >> my pleasure. we're learning more about that stunning rescue story out of indiana. two fishermen discovering a driver trapped in his pick up truck nearly a week after he crashed off a bridge. cnn has now obtained audio of the 9-1-1 call that the fishermen made just moments after realizing the driver was still trapped inside. listen to this. >> there is the car, it's been here since wednesday and there is a person inside of it. he's still alive too there on the, way but he! they're on the way! i'm surprised nobody also seen, it was fishing here and i walked up and see in the truck underneath the bridge. i, thought that was kind of weird. >> that is definitely -- definitely good you managed to see him. >> definitely good. police say the driver was

tightly pinned in his seat for six days after he careened off the highway and into that creek. he apparently survived by drinking rainwater. . from up and comers like coco gauff to longtime vets like lebron james, a lot of sports stories grabbed our attention this year. next, find out w which oness topppped o our top tenen list.

the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. 2023 had plenty of both. >> sure did. cnn's it is shows looks back at the top ten sports stories of the year. change, controversy and comebacks. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> 2023 saw some of the greatest ever say goodbye to the sport while others had triumphant real returns. we had a power, couple many first-time champions, a new king of scoring and one of the most remarkable sports comebacks of all-time. gymnast simone biles has made history again. simone, biles making her return to competition in 2023 for the first time since suffering a

case of the twisties at the tokyo olympics. the 26-year-old running five more medals at the olympics, making her the most decorated gymnast of all-time. she now has her eyes set on a 2024 paris games. >> right now, i would say, that's the path i would love to go. >> number nine 19-year-old coco gauff becoming a grand slam champion for the first-time, winning the u.s. open in thrilling fashion. >> getting to that hurdle was a hurdle i needed, across middle block at it across, i did and hopefully i can continue to do that many more times. >> djokovic meanwhile, continued his dominance in 2020 3:23 of the four grand slam's, overtaking rafael nadal for the most all-time on the men's side with 24 now for his career. >> knowing that i play at a high level, still with the biggest tournaments in the sport. i don't want to leave the sport

if i'm still on top. >> 2023 saw many teams celebrating championships for the first time ever, two time mvp, nikola jokic getting them to their first nba title. texas rangers top the arizona diamondbacks, angel reese getting lsu their first ever national title. the last vegas golden knights got to celebrate on the trip for the very first time. number seven, they saw lots of partying, las vegas aces, the first team in 21 years two and back-to-back nba titles, they saw the return to brittney griner, she missed all the 2022 season after being wrongfully

detained in russia. >> i'm no stranger to hard times. you are going to be faced with adversity throughout your life, this is a pretty big line. >> an outrageous story, one might be tempted to say that pga tour merging creates straight bedfellows except for how this has the pga tour and to have bad with a lot of money. >> is a player on tour, they know what's going on, >> i cannot live, i hope that it goes away. the framework of how it will all work is a mystery with a deadline for the two sides to reach a formal agreement at the end of this year, lebron james tonight breaking the record to not become the nba's all-time leading scorer, passing a fellow laker, kareem abdul- jabbar.

>> that's why it's so surreal, i am able to do such incredible things before i'm done, lebron james became the king of scoring passing kareem all due jabar, they have a scare as lebron's oldest son went into cardiac arrest at usc. >> listen to me, >> just five months after collapsing on the cord from cardiac arrest, lebron james son is back playing making his collegiate debut. >> i want to say i am thankful for everything. >> the u.s. women's national team becomes the first ever team to win three straight world cups by sweden, we are saying goodbye to retired stars, megan rapinoe and julie ertz. >> it's an honor to wear the shirt and play with all these

amazing players, to just live out my childhood dream. >> they would host the cup for the very first time, their win was marred by kids, luis ruby ellis receiving criticism for kissing a star player. he was banned from all soccer activities for three years despite being defiant, eventually resigned his post. >> the best number 10 in the world! >> lionel messi mania taking miami by storm, the world's best soccer player making the move to enter miami, on ticket prices soaring, fans come from all over to see the argentinian star. at number two, the chiefs and eagles have an absolute thriller, a game-winning drive

to be the evils for his second title. >> this was the best season of my life! >> travis kelce celebrating another championship, he would be the story as fans cannot get enough of his budding romance with pop star taylor swift. >> there is breaking news, a series injury during the buffalo bills cincinnati bengals game. >> the condition of buffalo bills safety, damar hamlin. the 24-year-old is in critical condition tonight after suffering a cardiac arrest and collapsing on the field. >> hamlin said his cardiac arrest was caused by komodo camarda is, they were able to resuscitate. >> you can write a hollywood script about perseverance, the power of faith, people rallying. story about hamlin turned into a story about humanity. >> he would return to the field

playing for the bills completing one of the greatest comebacks in history. >> this event is life-changing, it is not the end of my story. >> there are now plans to reopen several crossings along the u.s./mexico border that were closed and a surge in migrant encounters. >> we will take you live to the border as officialals in u u.s. memexico look k for sosolutions stem the t tide. to duckduckgo on all your devie

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