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hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. >> oand i'm max foster. happy 2024. just ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> in their filing, the trump team attacking maine secretary of state sheena bellows. >> i did my duty and we await the court reviewing the matter. >> the leader of hamas is condemning the attack describing it as cowardly assassination carried out in his words by israel. >> israel's official line is no comment. >> fireball on the tarmac of haneda airport. the collision of the passenger plane with a japanese coast guard aircraft. >> this accident will go down as a bench mark and will be studied extensively going forward.

>> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is wednesday, january 3, 9:00 a.m. in london, 4:00 a.m. in maine where former u.s. president trump is asking a court to overturn a decision removing him from the state's 2024 primary ballot. maine secretary of state said last week she was legally obliged to remove trump from the ballot over his role in the capitol insurrection. >> she that -- sheena bellows cited the section in the constitution. >> i think that it is really important to note my sole

obligation is the oath to uphold the constitution and follow maine election laws which require this process of holding a hearing, issuing a decision to ensure that every candidate on the primary ballot meets the qualifications of the office they seek. i did my duty. now it goes to the court. that is why i stayed, suspend the effect of my decision pending court appeals. and i will uphold whatever the courts determine is appropriate. >> trump's attorneys argue the maine secretary of state acted beyond her legal authority. but will that argument stand up in court? two legal experts offer their thoughts. >> i think the trump legal team is on much stronger ground on their legal arguments about whether the 14th amendment apply to the president, whether it is self-executing so to speak, rather than going after the alleged political bias of the maine secretary of state. i don't think that that is an argument that will get a lot of traction in the upper courts.

i understand why they are making that argument to kind of set the table and try to put this in context of what they view as a politicized decision, but at the end of the day, i think that their legal argument will rise or fall depending on those other constitutional challenges to her ruling. >> in my view, she has the power to make this decision. many other states the sect does n not -- the secretary does not. in maine they do and i think she made a strong case that donald trump engaged in an insurrection and does not belong on the ballot. what the higher courts and supreme court will do, that is a whole other question. >> the political excitement reaching a fever pitch, only 12 days left to go before the iowa caucuses and a week until cnn's republican debate in des moines. the network has announced only three candidates have qualified. donald trump, former u.n. ambassador nikki haley and florida governor ron desantis. haley took aim at trump who plans to skip the debate in favor of a fox news town hall.

>> i've noticed that president trump has given me some attention. and i appreciate that because that means that he sees what we're seeing. but in his commercials and in his temper tantrum, every single thing that he said has been a light. every single one. i looked for some gratitude. every single one. so if he is going to lie about me, i'll tell you the truth about him. >> meanwhile ron desantis says iowa is not a deciding factor for his campaign. he dismissed poll numbers showing little movement for him in the past few months. and he too called out trump for not taking part in the cnn debate. >> why shouldn't he have to answer questions? i mean, he is running on things like deporting illegals and building a wall, but he did that in '16 and didn't get it done. so i think that he owes answers to those questions. he has not been willing to do that.

obviously if you go by polling, it hasn't hurt, but i think that we're in the new year and voters do expect you to answer those questions. i think iowe iowans expect you show up and debate. >> the debate is next thursday 9:00 p.m. eastern, 2:00 a.m. london. top hamas leader has been assassinated. >> senior hamas leader killed in the suburbs of lebanon. israel targeted this office. >> earlieren a israeli government spokesperson issued this statement about the attack. >> israel has not taken responsibility for this attack, but whoever did it, it must be clear, that this was not an

attack on the lebanese state, not an attack even on hezbollah. whoever did this did a surgical strike against the hamas leadership. >> al arouri is the first leader to be killed since the october 7 attack. some interesting responses are coming from lebanon on this. elliott gotkine is covering this for us. >> reporter: that's right. we are seeing this attack condemned by the lebanese government, we've seen it condemned by hezbollah, iranian s and houthis. israel is not really commenting on who done it, but we have heard from u.s. officials saying so, axios reporting saying that it was israel. but that the biden administration was only informed as it was actually happening. and then we have a post on x

from netanyahu's party, the envoy to the united nations, congratulating the israeli services saying this shows whoever was involved in the attacks of october 7, israel will close accounts with them. so almost feels like this official line ofambiguity if yo it that, is not really credible because everyone saying that it. but they are saying they were not targeting hezbollah. there has been this simmering war that hasn't quite developed into an all out war. so israel trying to make it clear that it wasn't targeting hezbollah, this is not hezbollah's war, hezbollah doesn't need to retaliate to

this. it remains an open question as to whether hezbollah will and whether this will be seen as a reason for escalating the conflict on the northern border. but for now, israel's position is officially that it is not commenting on this, it is not taking responsibility. but at the same time, of course let's not forget in the wake of those october 7 attacks led by hamas, israel has said that all hamas leaders are fair game and israel will reach them wherever they are. >> elliott, thank you. russia is pounding ukraine with missiles. and volodymyr zelenskyy says that russia launched at least 500 missiles and drones at ukrainian territory in the past five days including a massive bombardment of kyiv and kharkiv on tuesday. >> to discuss, clare sebastian is joining us here in london.

is the purpose to exhaust ukrainian air defenses especially now the aid from the u.s. and eu is drying up somewhat, and what will happen if that occurs? >> yeah, i think that is one of the key purposes. we do hear rhetoric from putin that suggests retaliation in part for the attack on the landing ship of crimea and the attack on belgorod on saturday. and we're seeing continued attacks on that border region. several missiles s shot down th morning and one person killed. but yes, the scale of the attacks, it was almost 100 on tuesday and all different types as well, it does smack of an effort to try to not only wind down the numbers of missiles that ukraine has to shoot down russian attacks but also to confuse and try to sort of, you know, try to figure out where the gaps are. and obviously the timing is significant. russia is keenly aware if you

watch russian media of the fact that ukraine just got promised the last aid delivery from the u.s. until and if new funding is agreed by congress. so they are picking their moment when ukraine is seeing supplies dwindling. >> will it be possible for russia to continue at this intensity? what do we know about how they changed their economy and who is replenishing the stocks of artillery? >> even before this, i think this is something many people forget, was the second biggest arms exporter in the world. not necessarily the best quality, but you see many images of government officials constantly visiting factories, calling for increased production. and it is happening. we did see that they are pushing up the numbers. they just released a video yesterday showing a big increase in the number of drones being

provided to frontline troops. and we know by u.s. intelligence that iran has become a key provider of the drones and ammunition. so they are finding avenues to replenish. again not necessarily the technology, but quantities is on russia's side. >> and a refrain we keep hearing is that politics is returning to ukraine. is zelenskyy likely to see any real challenge this year? >> i think the issue ukraine has, the constitution doesn't allow them to hold elections during a state of war and there is a concern certainly one mp told me that there are now so many ukrainians outside the country that they wouldn't be able to count their votes. so there is a sense in ukraine that it is not the right time to hold elections. but certainly president

zelenskyy two years into the war is seeing more questioning around his strategy and how he's handling it. certainly more opposition since the beginning, and some of that is because they will have to conscript more people to keep it going. >> clare, thank you so much. the u.s. has quietly reached an agreement with qatar to expand their military base. that is according to three u.s. officials. >> and the air base has been a pivotal hub for u.s. central command operations across the region. the extension set to cover another ten years. the deal has not been publicly announced, but it highlight reliance on the gulf company. >> and they have also played a role in release hostages. and this is under qatar is under growing scrutiny for hosting senior hamas leaders. still ahead, what does it cost to allegedly buy off a member of the u.s. foreign

relations committee? a new indictment accuses senator bob menendez of taking gifts from a second foreign country. and plus new york police are trying to figure out the motive of a deadly car crash with the main suspect now dead and leads are starting to dry up. and new details about the fiery plane collision in tokyo, how the crew got more than 350 passengers to safety.

gold bars and grand prix ticket, those are just some of the gifts bob menendez is accused of receiving from qatar and alleged co-conspirator as part of a years long corruption scheme. >> allegations are superseding an indictment made public on tuesday. this makes qatar the second foreign country along with egypt that the new jersey democrat is accused of helping while in office. menendez sits on the senate foreign relations committee. he has vigorously denied any wrongdoing. >> his attorney attacked the charges in a statement, "the government's new allegations stink desperation. despite what they have touted in press releases, the government does not have the proof to back

up any of the old or new allegations against senator menendez." u.s. federal investigators say they found no links to terrorism in the car crash in rochester, new york. police identify the victims as jus vus friends who attended the concert together. >> passengers in the first vehicle struck that police believe struck on purpose. brynn gingras has the latest. >> reporter: a fiery crash outside a new york concert hall after a car rammed into another vehicle setting off an explosion. >> it was crazy to see that kind of fire. flames were 15 feet high. >> reporter: killing two, injuring nine others including one critically hurt nearby and authorities say it appears to be intentional. >> you saw the carnage of the cars and the one scar burnt up

and car pieces everywhere. it was surreal to think, wow, it happened right here. >> reporter: it wasn't even an hour into the new year when hundreds of concertgoers exited the kodak center and that is when michael avery driving a rented suv packed with gas canisters drove towards a pedestrian crossing and collided with a rideshare vehicle killing the passengers inside. avery also died later at the hospital. >> investigators are still combing through evidence, but nothing thus far has been recovered had provides any additional insight into why this occurred. >> reporter: when investigators -- what they know is that avery travelled in his own car on or around december 27 and checked in to a hotel. on december 29, police say avery picked up a rental car and on december 30, images like this one show that he was alone when he bought gas canisters and

filled they wm. >> very highly organized and structured planned attack for whatever reason. only question for investigators at this point is why did he do it and was anyone else involved. >> reporter: to help answer those questions, authorities with the joint terrorism task force and fbi executing search warrants at various locations. >> additionally, we have not uncovered any information leading us to believe that the actions of michael avery on new year's eve were motivated by any form of political or social biases. >> reporter: avery's family saying that they believed he suffered from an undiagnosed mental illness. >> i think we need to remember the victims of the horrific accident. they were expecting to ring in the new year and have a good time but instead individuals will be burying family members and people who have now life altering injuries because of the choices that this suspect made. >> reporter: brynn gingras, cnn, new york. japan airlines has released

new audio revealing the kruft passenger jet was cleared to land at a tokyo airport just before colliding with the japan coast guard plane on the runway tuesday. nearly 400 people on that jet escaped with just minor injuries for a few of them, but five coast guard crew members on a smaller plane were killed. >> video from inside the passenger jet shows smoke filling up the cabin just after landing. the in-flight announcement system mal unks ifunctioned and members used megaphones to give instructions. more from brian todd's reporting. >> reporter: a fireball on the tarmac of tokyo's thaneda airport, the collision of the passenger plane with a japanese coast guard aircraft. five crew members on board the coast guard plane killed, one injured. after impact, the passenger plane careens down the runway and engulfed in flames and it

stops and flames spread further. incredibly all the passengers and crew aboard the japan airlines plane, including 8 children under 2 years old, were able to evacuate safely just over a threatenning injuries. >> this was an extraordinary performance by the flight crew. this accident will go down as a benchmark and will be studied extensively goingcess of getting the folks off the plane. >> reporter: japan says the crew was cleared to land before the collision. japanese authorities say they had 90 seconds to get everyone off the plane and some of the exits were not operational and everyone had to get out near the front. >> translator: we could smell smoke. the passengers were not panicking a lot. >> reporter: experts say the passengers deserve praise, that if a lot of them had stopped on the way out to grab luggage or

other item, people would have died. >> we have had very similar situations here including planes that were engulfed in flames like this and in most cases some got off but some stop to collect baggage or put on their shoes. here passengers reported nobody did. >> reporter: the japanese coast guard plane was on the ground when the incoming passenger plane hit it in its attempt to land. a japanese airline safety official says preliminary reports indicate the pilots did not spot any aircraft on the runway before landing. >> they could have done a go-around. ridiculous how unorganized these things can be. >> reporter: coast guard plane was involved in relief efforts for victims of the earthquake in japan the day about before. it is not clear who was in the wrong place at the wrong time. but safety experts say these moments, takeoffs and landings, are also at most dangerous junctures of any flight. >> that is when you are in the

most crowded environment, you've got plane, vehicles moving about, bag think agage transfer place. it is crowded. and you add that it is night and it is dangerous. >> reporter: even though the faa won't be a part of this investigation, former ntsb investigator peter gold believes the faa should send its own team of officials over to japan to observe the investigation of this collision. he says the protocols for evacuating distressed passenger plans are not as good in the u.s. as they are in japan and he believes the faa could learn valuable information. brian todd, cnn, washington. still to come, u.s. house republicans are set to visit the u.s. border with mexico as the senate tries to reach a compromise on the border security bill. and plus thousands in japan spent another night in evacuation centers as the death toll continues to climb after a powerful earthquake on monday. those details ahead. to duckduckgo on all your devie

duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. welcome back. i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. if you are just joining us, let me bring you up-to-date with the top stories.

u.s. official says israel is responsible for the strike in lebanon that killed a senior hamas leader. the attack has drawn condemnation from lebanese prime minister and iran. donald trump has appealed a decision to remove him from maine's 2024 primary ballot claiming the secretary of state did not have the legal authority to do so. paula reid has those details. >> reporter: in their filing late tuesday, the trump team attacking maine secretary of state sheena bellows. she is a democrat, but it is maine's policy that the first stop for questions about whether someone is eligible to appear on the ballot go to the secretary of state. in their filing, trump's lawyers insist that she was, quote, a bias ed decision maker who had no legal authority, made multiple errors of law and acted in an arbitrary and capricious manner her decision was based on section 3 of the 14th amendment of the constitution. this particular piece of the constitution and who should enforce it, this has been

litigated across multiple states the past several months. and we've seen differing outcomes. now, most of the states except forle com colorado and maine have opted to keep trump on the ballot, but those states mostly did so based on procedural grounds. but that leaves the door open for this to continue to be litigated through the 2024 election. and we're also still waiting for trump to file his appeal on the colorado decision, that appeal expected to go to the supreme court. the republican party of colorado has already filed an appeal there. but it is expected that trump will also appeal that decision and what is clear the supreme court has to weigh in here, give some clarity on who the section three of the 14th amendment applies to, who is supposed to enforce it and there is a desire by many parties and states to have some clarity on this before super tuesday. paula reid, cnn, washington. the biden administration is turning the u.s. supreme court

in its latest dispute with texas over border policy. the state installed razor wire at the border and the federal government now wants the high court to allow the border patrol to remove it. it has been tied up in lower courts since last year. texas argues that cutting the wire amounts to destroying property and that it reduces security by helping migrants illegally enter the u.s. >> a group of republican lawmakers will get a close look at that border today. a visit to eagle pass. and ed lavendera reports. >> reporter: which is a group of republican lawmakers including mike johnson will tour the border here in eagle pass and get a briefing from state authorities. of course eagle pass has really become the flash point of the border migration crisis we've seen unfold for months now. lawmakers here will be visiting

from the house side. this has senate lawmakers are trying to come to terms on framework and possible deal in a border security bill. senator chris murphy says that it is not likely that deal will be in place by next week, but that they hope that there will be some sort of progress made, that they will be able to up date each side. republicans and democrats. on what kind of deals and issues might come up in the border bill. republicans are pushing for more expedited removals of migrants who cross illegally and as well as pushing the biden administration to adopt something similar to a title 42 plan that they believe was used to keep migrants from crossing the border. of course that has been very controversial and many democrats say title 42 did not work as well as republicans like to think it did. but those are some of the issues that both sides are continuing

to work through. here in eagle pass where we have seen over the last few weeks large numbers of migrants crossing, in fact according to homeland security statistics in the month of december, more than 225,000 crossings were seen along the u.s. southern border. but in recent days, it has slowed down dramatically here in eagle pass. ed lavin enlavendera, cnn, eagl. and mayor adams is saying that his order aims to curb the number of migrant arrivals in the city. but new jersey officials say several bus operates are using the state's train stations as transit points to evade the new restr restrictions. >> the order issued last week requires bus companiesigrant toe a 32 hour notice of their arrival. but not a single bus operator has complied so far. >> what is happening right now is bonkers. what texas is doing is bonkers.

it is financing a state operation to send hundreds and thousands of migrant individuals, recent arrivals, to new york city. since we issued that executive order, not one bus from texas has complied. not one. there is -- the strategy which we believe is being directed by the state of texas is purposely to try to evade the executive order. and now what you are seeing is the same buses from texas paid for by the state of texas that were previously dropping off at port authority are now dropping off at train stations in new jersey, at trenton, at secaucus, other places and reportedly providing tickets, one-way tickets from those train stations to come into penn sta

station. >> new details on the devastating earthquake that hit japan's west coast on new year's day. a top official says search and rescue efforts are still under way and 17 people have been rescued since tuesday night. >> but the airport in the region is still in-operative and roads are being cleared in noto to deliver food and essentials. meanwhile officials say that the death toll has gone up to 62. hanako montgomery has the details. >> reporter: it has been more than a day since the powerful quake. for this woman and her moether, impact still fresh. >> translator: thinking about it makes me tremble. my heart was pounding. my mind went blank. we just grabbed things like our wallets and ran outside. >> reporter: she was visiting her family for new year's when the quake struck. her mother's house now unlivable because of the powerful impact. the pair luckily able to escape you been harmed.

with the constant aftershocks, they are still far from safe. >> translator: i feel like even now the building is shaking. whenever an aftershock happens, i think of the main quake and my body trembles. >> reporter: but it is not just the tremors people here have to worry about other than a roof, there is little else. there people are sleeping on mats and there is no running water so the japanese self-defense forces are just outside handing out water to locals. this water, a lifeline for dozens here. and thousands across the region. left without supply or simply without homes, after monday's powerful quake, the devastation difficult to sxre comprehend be at night, but clearly from the sky. and in wajima, buildings are on

their side and razing sbir blocbl entire blocks to the ground. fires adding to the destruction. amid it all, authorities desperately searching for the dozens still trapped beneath the rubble. >> translator: prime minister kishida instructed us to once again put lives first, understand the situation of the damages, and make an utmost effort to save people in emergency rescue operations. >> reporter: urgent efforts slowed down by the devastating impact. the quake destroying access to the most impacted zones and making these already remote areas nearly impossible to reach. hanako montgomery, cnn. california's first snow survey of the year has found below average condition. the state reports snow pack in the sierra mountains is 30% of

average and 25% statewide. >> a drastic decrease from this time last year when the snow pack was 177% of the average. experts say the figures could still change in the coming months, but thanks to last year's wet winter, reservoirs across california are still well above average for this time of year. >> a wet winter, we can talk about that. and the u.s. central command says the houthi rebels fired two anti-ship ballistic missiles in the southern red sea late tuesday but no reports of damage. this latest incident is one of at least two dozen attacks against merchants shipping in the area since mid november. >> maersk says it is pausing all shipping in the red sea after one of its ships was attacked. >> the red sea is an important maritime trade route and prolonged attack could disrupt the global economy because then they would have to go around the bottom of africa. anna stewart reports from london. >> reporter: maersk had resumed

transiting in the red sea at the end of last year following launch of operation prosperity guardian, a big mission led by the u.s. navy to protect commercial shipping. but just days later, an attack on one of their ships by new any militants have led them to pause that roots once again. on sunday the maersk karen ship was on its way from singapore to suez in egypt. and as it passed at the southern entrance of the red sea, it was hit by an unknown object and then came under fire from four houthi boats. a u.s. naval helicopter came to the ship's defense sinking three of those boating killing those on board and the fourth boat escaped according to u.s. military. maersk suspended the route because of concerns of the shipping community. many other companies have also

stopped using the route. and it is a critical one for the global economy accounting for around 10% to 15% of world trade. the disruption has caused freight rates to increase significantly and the longer the red sea is deemed unsafe by commercial ships, the grarteate the risk it will feed into global inflation. anna stewart, cnn. and harvard university is on the hunt for a new president. a look at the controversy leled the e current prpresident to announce h her resignanation.

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jennifer her know a testified tuesday on the sexual assault investigation involving form heard of the football federation. >> and her k per she said it we. >> translator: i want to wish you a happy new year and the

process will continue its course and i thank you for the support you've shown and that everything goes great for you. it was long. >> luis rubiales is being investigated on the unwanted kiss he gave after they won the women's world cup. he faces two charges for alleged sexual assault and coercion after allegedly pressuring hermoso to say it was mutual. >> she said she did not consent and was not respected and received threats for speaking oits. three other men are facing counts of alleged coercion. claudine gay is resigns from harvard. >> this is after weeks of controversy including a plagiarism scandal and pher testimony on capitol hill. >> reporter: a second ivy league presidident out inin less than

month. haharvard president claudidine just six months long was mired in controversy. the weight of multiple allegations of plagiarism following a poor performance in a whichcapitol hill hearing abo anti-semitism resulting in her resignation. in a letter, gay wrote that her exit came with a heavy heart. it has become clear that it is in the best interests of harvard for me to resign so our community can navigate the moment of extraordinary challenge with the focus on the institution rather than any individual. harvard announced that the current rprovost will step in a interim president while acknowledging gay's commitment to the school. it is with that overarching consideration in mind that we've accepted gay's resignation, the harvard leadership wrote, adding we do so with sorrow. conservative media had been unearthing multiple examples of

plagiarism in gay's past works including entire paragraphs being lifted almost verbatim in her 1997 ph.d. dissertation without citation after she and along with the presidents of u penn and m.i.t. gave an answer that was widely considered too legal in a december 5 congressional hearing about anti-semitism on campus. >> so the answer is yes that calling for the genocide of jews violates harvard code of conduct, correct? >> again, it depends on the context. >> reporter: fallout from the hearing also resulted in the resignation of u penn president made m agile h. >> and we've seen a failure of leadership, a failure of moral leadership.agile h. >> and we've seen a failure of leadership, a failure of moral leadership. this would not have happened

were it not for that congressional hearing. >> reporter: and stefanik saying her investigation will continue. >> only when it comes to anti-semitic hate speech the school tolerates it and gets a lawyerly answer. and so i think this is the bigger issue that we have to deal with. >> reporter: gay's tenure as president was shortest in harvard's nearly 400 year history. she was also the school's first black president and only the second woman at the helm. in her resignation note she wrote that it has been frightening to be subjected to personal attacks and threats fueled by racial animus. dr. gay will remain a member of the harvard faculty and the school says it will begin a search for a new president in due course. some conservatives on capitol hill say they will start looking at m.i.t.'s president who was also at that congressional hearing as well as leadership and faculty at other universities that they continue too woke and some african-american leaders saying all of this has the stink of

racial bias in the way it was handled at harvard and that they will begin protesting some of the donors who targeted claudine gay. back to you. a u.s. federal appeals court has ruled that the biden administration cannot enforce federal guidance instructing doctors to provide abortions and medical emergencies no matter the state law. >> the u.s. department of health and human services says under a 1986 law, medical priors must provide abortion services in life threatening situations and will be protected if those actions violate state law. but the three judge panel said in its unanimous ruling that this does not apply to abortions. meanwhile a new study shows the uncertainty around abortion rights is driving a surge in demand for abortion medications. the service aid access says it has received 48,000 orders for advanced provisions of abortion medication. >> about three quarters of people who requested it says

they wanted to ensure their personal health and choice or prepare for possible abortion restrictions where they live. still to come, philadelphia's first ever female mayor is sworn into office. what she's promising to do to help improve safety in the city.

so max and i were just talking about this. a 16-year-old dart sensation is wowing fans and opponents at the world darts championship here in london. >> where else do they have them? >> i don't know. >> it is a british sport.

alexander palace, isn't it? >> moving on. >> luke was already the youngest player to reach the semifinals and now the youngest to reach the finals later today after a 6-2 victory over the 33-year-old veteran rob cross on it us. a virtual unknown before his tournament debut, luke says he is sticking with his pre-match routine, very similar to bianca's before she kick boxes. it is a ham and cheese omelette in the morning and then a peizz at the venue. >> i'd have more of a complex ca carment about, but stick with what you're doing. >> oldest looking 16-year-old. owner of the carolina panthers is in hot water with the nfl. the league finds david tenner $300,000 for throwing a drink on fans during the panthers game with the jaguars on sunday.

the panthers lost 26-0, they have won only two games all season. tener he bought the team into 18. >> poor form to throw a drink. philadelphia has made history as the city's 100th mayor and first woman to hold the office being sworn in on tuesday. during her inaugural address, parker announced plans to declare a city wide public safety emergency and vowed to make philadelphia a safer city. >> and she rolled out the 100 day action plan. and president biden called parker to congratulate her on her inauguration. 14 months after elon musk first purchased twitter, the company now known as x as lost 71% of its value according to investment firm fidelity which values shares now at just under $5.6 million. >> a sharp drop from the 19.6 million fidelity said it was worth when musk took over

twitter. it is part of a long running trend for x which has seen the company's value plummet. walter isaac son who wrote a good-bying on grief on him said he was perhaps less suited to twitter than his other companies. >> and thanks for joining us here. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next.

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