the bridges to connect police and community. we have to learn to trust one another. >> vote for jennifer or any of your favorite top ten heroes at cnnheroes.com. that's it for us tonight. thanks for watching. president trump and president putin talk about syria at the apec summit. and roy moore defends himself against sexual misconduct allegations. the interview seems to fuel the fire. and mr. donald trump's former national security adviser michael flynn under scrutiny for an alleged kidnapping by turkey. we will see what robert mueller is uncovering. >> live from cnn in atlanta, welcome viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell.

>> i'm natalie allen. "newsro "newsroom" starts right now. 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. the u.s. president en route to the next stop. during the trip throughout asia, before he left the apec summit in vietnam, he talked with vladimir putin. the kremlin says that mr. putin and president trump did meet. they did approve a joint statement on syria. the two spoke again at the apec in vietnam and appeared friendly. this despite probes here in the united states on russian meddling on the 2016 election. >> they agreed there is no military solution to the syrian conflict and they must push for peace through the u.s. sponsored geneva talks. the white house has yet to confirm any of that. >> our reporters are covering the story from every angle.

we have jill dougherty in moscow and ivan watson in hanoi. let's talk with nic robertson. nic, we saw the presidents. trump and putin crossing paths several times. we hear from the kremlin on the joint statement on syria. what more can you tell us about the substance of the statement? >> reporter: george, it is interesting we have not heard anything from the white house about this meeting so far. what we have seen is that when they sort of been in the same room they have shaken hands and few words exchanged. president trump or president putin walking to a photo op. nothing we were aware of. no pull aside. no bilateral meeting. it is odd the white house isn't commenting on what russian state news is saying and the headlines

is business as usual if you will. there is an agreement to continue to tackle isis and military deconfliction in the middle east. there is an agreement that already exists. there would be peace agreement or peace talks is the only way forward in syria. military option won't work. all of this that is coming from russian media about the meeting would be more of a headline if they said some of the things were agreements that were now ended. it is really a statement of continuity of what's been going on for some time. the whole scenario harks back to the last time when president trump and president putin met in july this year at g20. they talked about a cease-fire in the southwest corner of syria. and again in the conversation, they caught up on that.

back then, if you go back to then, it was again the russian side that got the news out first and in detail and the white house had to play catch up with it. at the moment, we are waiting to hear the white house version of the talks is all about. >> hearing from the russian side. not hearing from the u.s. officials. nic, thanks for your reporting. >> let's bring in jill dougherty. she was the former moscow chief. she joins us live from moscow. what are you hearing about the meeting, jill? >> reporter: a lot, in fact. natalie, the kremlin has had this on their web site. i just checked for about two and a half hours now. they seem to be able to issue statements. we are hearing nothing from the americans yet. as nic pointed out, i don't think the statement is particularly new. there is nothing in there notable.

if you look at the meeting and they were very brief. a handshake here. couple of minutes of discussion. walking together. i think it is more notable for what didn't happen for than what did happen. you go back a day before the two leaders said hello and shook hands and you had a sense of frustration coming out from the russians who really did want a meeting. some type of more substantive meeting with president trump. the foreign minister was asked about this. when will the meeting take place. he in real frustration said why are you asking me. why don't you ask the americans. we hear from president trump that he wants a meeting. then he said but you have to ask what are those pencil pushers doing? the minor bureaucrats with trump. i think the dynamics are very important here. the russians, let's say,

observers and kremlin friendly experts are saying that donald trump cannot really do much of anything because he is tied hand in foot and cannot provide any type of progress in the relationship. they are saying on one hand, we are frustrated, but on the other hand, we really realize that donald trump because of domestic circumstances which we all know, the russian investigation et cetera, is not able to really deliver too much of anything. >> right. it has caused paralysis as far as relations. jill dougherty. thank you very much. >> let's bring in ivan watson in hanoi. ivan, what is on the agenda there when the president and his team arrive? >> reporter: a round of bilateral talks with the different levels of the

vietnamese government. unlike stops on the tour like south korea where president trump is very unpopular according to polls. here he is popular. the latest pew survey 58% believe that trump would do the right thing. that is higher than the worldwide average. part of that affection may be result of the fact that u.s. in general is popular here in vietnam. 84% of vietnamese polled in the same poll said they basically like the u.s. higher than the worldwide average. it is striking when you consider the very bloody and tragic history these two countries share together. the long war that they fought against each other. part of that affection may stem from vietnam's traditional suspension of its large neighbor directly to the north. that's china. the two countries fought wars against each other for thousands

of years essentially claimed parts of the south china sea, virtually all of it, really, which vietnam also lays claim to. the vietnamese have been working with the u.s. to try to balance those claims. the u.s. provided a coast guard cutter to vietnam to defend its coast. the two countries, the two leaders, trump when he met with the vietnamese prime minister at the white house last may, they talked about and agreed to memo of understanding for further defense cooperation. so he is likely to get quite a warm welcome here in the capital and country where president trump and the u.s. in general are quite popular. george. >> continue support in defense. again, it seems the issue of trade seems to be the contrary factor here. president pushing america first with leaders in that part of the

world. ivan watson on deck for us in hanoi, vietnam where president trump is due to land. we will stay in touch with you for that coverage. thank you, ivan. back here in the united states, embattled republican senate candidate roy moore is pushing back against accusations he molested a 14-year-old girl decades ago. moore says the accusations are false and misleading. >> for now, many people of alabama who supported him in the recent primary race seem to be sticking with with him now. we get more from martin savidge. >> reporter: moore speaking out on the 14-year-old girl speaking out. >> these allegations are completely false and misleading.

more than that, it hurts me personally because i'm a father. i have one daughter. i have five granddaughters. i have a special concern for protection of young ladies. this is really hard to get on radio and explain this. these allegations are completely false. >> reporter: moore says he has no recollection of the most serious accuser. lee corfman. when he was 32 and she was 14, he undressed and sexually abused her. >> i don't know miss corfman from anybody. i never talked to her or contact with her. allegations of sexual misconduct completely false. >> reporter: one question looms. should moore quit or continue the quest for the senate. republicans are divided. >> if they are true, that is bad. he needs to step out of the race. >> reporter: moore is still finding support in the home state, but in washington where he hopes to take over jeff

sessions senate seat, more than a dozen lawmakers are saying moore should step down if the accusations are true. >> if it is true, he should step aside. >> if it is true, i don't believe there is any place for him. >> reporter: the political scandal triggering reaction from president trump. speaking on air force one between china and vietnam. sarah sanders. >> the president believes he cannot allow the mere allegation. in this case, one from many years ago to destroy a person's life. >> reporter: but the theme increasing. >> the president also believes in the allegations are true, judge moore will do the right thing and step aside. >> reporter: moore himself is showing absolutely no indication of quitting. in an phone interview, moore's brother says accusers are either paid or supporting the opponent. then comparing the political problems to the persecution of

jesus christ. the question remains, the shocking accusations impacting alabama voters. it depends who you talk to. >> why do they come up when he was running and now all of a sudden this comes up. i believe a lot of bs. >> reporter: those who know roy moore will tell you a number of things. first and foremost, he will not back down. he will not quit. they do not expect the alabama republican party to interfere or intervene in any way. what they do expect is that roy moore will win the senate seat for alabama in december. martin savidge, cnn, gadsden, alabama. >> now listen to another key part of the same interview with roy moore. >> you remember dating girls that young at that time?

>> not generally no. if i did, i'm not going to dispute anything. >> would it be normal behavior for you to date a girl that is 17 or 18? >> no, not normal. >> you can say unequivocally you were dating anybody that was in their late teens when were you 32? >> it would be out of my customary behavior. >> you don't recall dating anyone that young? >> i said no. >> at least two republican senators withdrawn endorsements of the judge. the election is to fill the vacant seat of jeff sessions when he he became the u.s. attorney general. >> we want to talk more about the story now. joining us from paris is amy green. professor and author of "america after obama." amy, we heard candidate moore

saying these allegations are completely fallse. we heard people say if this is true, he should step aside. the allegations are out there. he denies it. where does that leave things? >> it is interesting. you have this sort of washington establishment republicans who distancing themselves. john mccain and mitch mcconnell. you have steve bannon who said the interview with the under lying support for candidate moore. you have the very division with the washington establishment and alabama grassroots establishment. it is interesting. the question about if this is true, you know, this is really where abusers operate in the gray area. you know, we had the watershed moment with the weinstein accusers and going on and going forth from that.

the flood gates have opened. the question asked is if it is sufficient if one woman comes forward or four. how many accusers do there have to be for the allegations to be taken seriously. for the republican party, the challenge is when these accusations hit home, what is the position? do they claim the moral high ground or opt for right versus wrong and how much are they willing to attach name to a candidate who is problematic regardless if they are able to be convinced beyond a reasonable doubt if the accusations are true. absolutely the question here is one of right or wrong. moral high ground or support for a candidate who is in a gray space now. >> you mention republicans. moving forward, if mr. moore becomes a u.s. senator, what does that spell for republicans moving forward with the other elections that are coming up? >> it will be interesting to see

what voters do with ballots in 2018 if moore does become senator. that is a huge hit for the republican party. a loss of credibility if you will. republicans should not take chances given the results of the elections especially in virginia. there is a huge backlash for trumpism. everything ties together when you see the campaign surrounding the defense or support of roy moore. you have the notion of fake news. media con spear as i. the question is for the republican party how to distance themselves from roy moore. clearly if he wins the senate race, they will have not done enough. the question is will democrats or republicans who are tried of trump politics move and support candidates who are not the republicans or independent candidates.

the question is what is the consequence in the 2018 elections. >> right. it is showing a split with the establishment republicans. those who want fans of president trump and steve bannon and his crusade to unseat these republicans. steve bannon said he felt this story was all about the washington post having an agenda. >> yeah. absolutely. again, it comes back to the trump argument. >> bezos, amazon. billy bush hit? the hit on judge moore. random thing in the universe, right? i think you will see tomorrow. look. with donald trump, i said, when i stand with a man, i stand with him. right? i told trump that day. you have 100% chance. focus on what's important. until i see additional evidence on judge moore, i'm standing with him. >> so continue on, amy, your

thought on bannon versus the establishment. >> bannon is talking to the trump voters. trying to call into the question of reputable news sources and investigative journalism. reframing the truth. you have a bannon call to trump voters to play on the gray area. and try to reframe the truth. the question really becomes what does the republican party do with the information. they have several accusers against moore at this point. do they take the moral high ground and do what is right? bannon is appealing to the base voters. perhaps more specifically to alabama voters. we have seen the local state officials come to his defense.

the reporter mentioned earlier comparing him to jesus. saying that all men date younger women. of course, you know, legally, we know this is statutory rape if proven. the question is trying to reframe the truth and call into enough doubt and appeal to the culture argument in alabama. just to get this republican seat filled. it comes down to party leadership to take a stance against this baehavior and decie if they support women who come forward and several women or do they decide to support a candidate and do absolutely anything for one simple victory. >> amy green, thank you for your thoughts. >> thank you. coming up on newsroom, alleged bribe, kidnapping plot. the latest allegations against a former donald trump adviser. lw re we w rman. group. i wore lederhosen.in a ge so i just started poking around on ancestry.

then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt.

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a novel, but the consequences could be real. cnn's pamela brown explains. >> reporter: cnn has learned special counsel robert mueller is investigating the role of the plot to remove the cleric. a legal permanent resident of the united states. the wall street journal reports several people were questioned about the flynn and the turkish government. at the time, flynn was just weeks away from starting his new role as donald trump's national security adviser. >> the next president of the united states. right here. >> reporter: in the interview with cnn, conducted before the wall street journal story broke, the turkish prime minister denied any deal was flynn. he hopes this would help win extradition. >> had michael flynn provided

you assurance? >> no, no, no. >> reporter: at this point. it is not known if a deal was reached or whether money was exchanged for the proposed plan of forced extradition. the december meeting following revelations of discussions months before. former cia director james woolsey was attending the meeting and potential ways to get goulin back for charges. >> there was a strong suggestion of one or more of the americans present at the meeting to the turks that we would be able, the united states would be able through them to get hold of goulan. >> reporter: at the time, the spokesperson for flynn denies. erdogan blamed a failed military tip on goulan who has been living in the compound in pennsylvania.

>> extradite, this man from pennsylvania to turkey. >> reporter: flynn's attorney released a statement. saying the news cycle has brought allegations of kidnapping to bribery, that are so outrageous that we are making an exception to our usual rule. they false. flynn unijr.'s tonattorney did disclose a comment. pamela brown, cnn, washington. >> there was an interesting turn of events at the apec summit in vietnam. specifically the person arriving alongside president vladimir putin, non other than olec. also close ties to former donald trump campaign manager paul

manafort. there are reports that manafort gave briefings about the campaign to him weeks before mr. trump accepted the nomination. >> our matthew chance tried his best to get answers from him. take a look. >> to the trump campaign? i just want the real truth. did he owe you millions of dollars? did he offer those private briefings to repay that debt mr. deripaska. it is a big issue in the united states. did he offer you the private briefings to try to repay that debt to you? is that why? >> get lost, please. thank you. >> clearly ignoring and trying to deflect matthew's tough questions. matthew, thank you.

you are watching cnn newsroom. still ahead, explosive allegations of sexual misconduct threaten to derail the candidacy of . we are simulcast he in the united states and on cnn worldwide. good to have you with us. we'll be back. careill n, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan, these help pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and, these plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients.

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welcome back to viewers in the united states and all around the world. you are watching cnn newsroom. i'm george howell. >> i'm natalie allen. here are the headlines. >> president putin and president trump approved a joint statement

on syria. they agreed to avoid friendly fire and push to a peace process. saying there is no military solution to the conflict. the white house has yet to confirm the report. and two senators have withdrawn support of roy moore of alabama. the judge is dealing with allegations of sexually abusing a girl when she was 14 years old decades ago. the wall street journal stating michael flynn and his son under scrutiny in an alleged plot to remove a muslim cleric from the united states and deliver him to the turkish prison. the flynn were offered as much as $15 million. flynn's attorney denies the story. and hariri denies the

position of prime minister in saudi arabia. he said he feared assassination and now hezbollah leader says they are detaining hariri. saudi arabia denying it is holding hariri. there are fears the proxy war may be moving to lebanon. we have the live report from istanbul. what is the latest? >> reporter: natalie, a high level ministry source in lebanon told cnn that they believe saudi arabia is restricting the movements and communications of prime minister hariri. the source also told cnn that they believe hariri cannot prely express himself in saudi arabia and also said that hariri's

block within the lebanese government had no idea what was going on. speculation has been going around since the announcement of that resignation. hariri announced his resignation while he was out of lebanon. he made that announcement from saudi arabia which fueled some of the speculation around his announceme announcement. basically that saudi arabia had forced him to resign and that he was possibly under house arrest. these, of course, allegations denied ve denied by riyadh and saying they was forced and under house arrest are baseless. yesterday, the leader of the iranian backed hezbollah came out and reiterated and said the same things about the

resignation being forced again. he also said the words and actions of saudi arabia were tantamount to war. take a >>. >> translator: it is clear that saudi arabia and officials in saudi arabia very declared war against lebanon and hezbollah. >> reporter: very strong words from the leader of hezbollah there. just going to show you and highlight the fact that the region has become more and more tense as the two regional rivals, iran and saudi arabia continue to face-off against each other through proxies. natalie. >> it comes at a time of internal conflict in saudi arabia. gul tuysuz, thank you. the embattled u.s. senate candidate roy moore still has the support of strong allies.

the former chief strategist steve bannon. >> he has come under fire for alleged sexual misconduct with a 14-year-old girl decades ago. for the latest, here is cnn's al al alex marquart. >> reporter: dawn to him in spite of the controversy past, the campaign centered around christian beliefs is popular in the red state. now among the bombshell allegations. supporters unnerved, but unwaivering. at the restaurant, dottie works in the kitchen. she doesn't believe moore had the contact with the girl or pursued other teenagers. if proven true, she would still vote for him. >> i would still support roy

moore. i feel that has happened in the past. >> even if he was inappropriately touching a 14-year-old girl? >> if he went to the lord and asked for forgiveness for that and hasn't done anything like that since then, i believe the good lord has forgiven him. i have to forgive him. >> reporter: moore slammed the acquisitions as a conspiracy. >> it is obvious that something is up. we are doing an investigation and we have some evidence of collusion here. we are not ready to put that to the public just yet. this is a completely manufactured story meant to defrock the campaign. >> reporter: and steve bannon, now head of breitbart news, has been one of moore's prominent backers. comparing the story to the access hollywood tape during the campaign. >> hello.

>> if you saw the way they came after him like they are coming after judge moore today. they did not debate policy or polit politics. this is the politics of personal destruction. >> reporter: alabama state auditor went to call the allegations must ado about nothing. take joseph and mary. mary was a teenager. joseph was an adult carpenter. they became parents of jesus. like jesus, moore's brother told cnn on friday, the judge is being persecuted. jay has known moore for decades. he thinks moore could lose a few votes, but complex de election the turn out will be strong. >> you don't know roy moore. he is a fighter. if you have somebody in a fox hole with you, you want roy moore. >> reporter: the question roy moore supporters are asking is why now? a few weeks before the special election. why are they coming to light 40

years after the fact? are these women part of the smear campaign against roy moore the final weeks? are they put forward by democrats or by mitch mcconnell? until then, they want him in the race and they believe he can win. al alex marquart, cnn. louis c.k. says the stories about him are instrument. >> he true. >> he says there is nothing about this i forgives myself for. i have to reconcile it with who i am which is nothing compared to the task i left them with. the hardest regret to live with is what you've done to hurt someone else. >> in light of the admission, the distributor of the film "i love you daddy" is now on hold.

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while u.s. president donald trump continues his trip to asia, he is winding up support for more pressure on north korea. >> the sanctions already in place are working. our brian todd explains. >> reporter: president trump implores asian allies don't let north korea's young strong man continue with the build up of weapons. >> the future of the people must not be held hostage to a dictator's twisted fantasy of violent conquest and nuclear blackmail. >> reporter: he is hitting kim jong un on two attacks. at the same time, secretary of

state rex tillerson says u.s. intelligence indicates the sanctions just imposed on kim following his hydrogen bomb test in september are working. the highest ranking north korean defector in decades tells cnn, the sanctions could be chipping away at the loyalty of the closest lieutenants. >> after the sanctions started, kim jong un did not have enough money to buy the leadership. kim jong un could not deliver the luxury gifts to the senior leaders. >> reporter: the new sanctions are supposed to be cutting the oil imports and kim sales of textiles overseas and shutting off the flow of money from the labor overseas who build statues in africa. the u.s. believes they send back

more than $500 million a year. almost all going to kim's pockets to buy off those closest to kim. >> the regime actually gives you bonuses and gifts. you may get cash. you may get a television. you may get a car. it provides and platform for basically engaging in extortion. you are able to squeeze people in the market. you are able to engage in businesses. there may be other people are not. >> reporter: that is the carrot approach that kim uses. the stick, according to the defector, is the binge of bloody purges since power. hundreds executed. including his own uncle. some with anti-aircraft guns. >> mostly, all of the elite and leaders in north korea are frightened. that's why it seems there was concern his power in a very short span of time. what i want to say in the long

run, i don't think that he actually can serve the power. >> reporter: some believe the sanctions are eroding to pay off the he let'elites. he may have stashed money while the sanctions take effect. the question is how long that stash will last and what happens when it runs out? brian todd, cnn, washington. the story we are following, donald trump in vietnam now. the u.s. president set to land in the capital of hanoi very soon. let's get context with this story with glen who is live for news hong kong. glad to have you with us, glen. >> glad to be with you. >> you heard the report with brian todd. we have comments from north korea's foreign minministry. in a statement, the president begged for nuclear war during his visit.

his speech in asia. clearly north korean government watching the president's comments and giving their response. >> well, mr. trump actually was toned his comments down when he went to south korea. he gave a speech to the combined legislature. he was rather moderated instead of people fearing perhaps he would sort of be more incendiary likes has in the past. i think north korea is nervous and he needs to build solidarity with south korea as an ally to the north. we have a main objective of the trip to marshall support across the region for deeper sanctions and especially with china. i think with his rapport with xi jinping, i think he has put pressure on xi to bring more

sanctions and pressure on the north. china wants to be sure that it pinches, but does not destroy the regime. if it implodes internally, as maybe suggesting the sanctions are beginning to bite, there is a complex and dangerous situation in the region. it is important for the u.s. and china and japan and south korea to be on the same page as to how they would react to the situation and neither would be prepared to sort of take advantage of the situation and maintain stability as much as possible during a possible meltdown of the regime. >> let's push past north korea. to issues of trade and issues of united states influence. the question s surround the region pushing america first in part of the world that invested heavily in globalization. where does this leave the united

states in the minds of leaders in the region? >> the first impression people had of trump upon being elected surprisingly to us all was he was pulling out of tpp. the american initiative negotiated over ten years. 12 countries in the region. put america central to the further development of the economy. generating very substantial economic growth. and he pulled back. so trump has the kind of reputation for being unpredictable of course. is he a reliable ally. it is important he meets the leaders in asia and talks about what does america first mean? do we just care about ourselves or is there a different logic to an open base trading system that the u.s. is committed to? it is very important the southeast asian countries

hedging with the higrising chin power or where is united states economically or militarily? this ais an open question. it is important for the president to be there. right after he gave the speech in da nang, xi jinping opened up with a mod regard committed position. we are committed to globalization. we are your good neighbor. a lot of strength in the chinese economy. a lot of the countries sort of in the middle. the asean region and beyond are concerned what is america's economic policy? america first. is it bilateral troeaty? will the u.s. take advantage of us or is the u.s. committed to the regional set of principles

on continuing opening of trade that would benefit everybody? he has a lot to show here. he has a very important opportunity to show his new thinki thinking. >> we will see what he has to say next in hanoi as we continue to monitor. glenn shive, thank you for your insight today. >> pleasure. deep freeze for the eastern united states while india's capital struggles just to breathe. derek will have the latest forecast on both extremes coming up. my ancestry dna results are that i am 26% nigerian. i am just trying to learn as much as i can about my culture. i put the gele on my head and i looked into the mirror and i was trying not to cry. because it's a hat, but it's like the most important hat i've ever owned. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com.

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welcome back. we are talking weather. eastern united states is in a cold snap. >> i have to say, it feels good. let's bring in derek van dam with more. derek, will it stick around? >> george and natalie, the calendar says november. it feels like january. this is video from the michigan avenue region in chicago. that is a familiar sight. not something you typically see in the middle of november. their temperature did not get above zero degrees celsius. the cold air spreading east. we have the potential to break

40 record low temperatures acro across the eastern u.s. that includes boston, philly and the nation's capital and new york city. we have a dip in the jet stream. it won't stick around too long. we have temperature modification as we head no tinto the last paf the weekend. a tad below normal. let's go to the other side of the world. the update on the air quality over new delhi. it is bad. it is hazardous. the latest aqi index. air quality inn decks. 443 parts per millmillion. that is the hazardous index we monitor. of tourists are leaving the city because of the landmarks are completely obstructed by smog and pollution that is hanging across the city. quite a sight. dangerous. what a coincidence, natalie, it is happening at the time we have the third hottest year on

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u.s. president donald trump set to arrive in hanoi, vietnam, at any moment now as the kremlin issues a joint statement with vladimir putin on syria. the two leaders talk on the sideline of the apec summit. we'll have more on that ahead. also ahead here in the united states, republicans are divided on how to respond against sexual allegations on a senate candidate. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm george howell,