hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from all around the world. i'm paula newtonment coming up on "cnn newsroom," republicans attempt to thwart the impeachment inquiry. it hits a snag as a federal judge supports the probe. protests flare-up as discontent continues in major cities around the world. and wildfires raging across california may leave 2 million people in the dark as the governor vows to hold the power company accountable.

a federal judge in washington has ruled the impeachment inquiry in congress is valid. the judge then ordered the u.s. justice department to give congress portions of the mueller report that had been redacted arguing it was in the public interest. just days after he called the impeachment process a lynching, protesters rallied outside historical black college in south carolina where president trump spoke. he told the audience he, too, had been treated unfairly by the justice system. >> we'll never let up on our reference to enbe sure that our justice system is fair for every single american, and i have my own experience, you know that. you see what's going on with the

witch hunt. >> central to that impeachment probe is the president's role in delaying u.s. aid to ukraine. we're learning more about what happened before and after that aid was leased. cnn reports. >> reporter: multiple sources telling cnn that after the funds for ukraine had been frozen all summer long, it was suddenly on september 11th that the president finally relented. the abrupt move triggered by a phone call with ohio republican senator rob portman who encouraged the president to release the aid because of ceilings. >> there was no quid pro quo at all. >> reporter: bolton has so far remained mysteriously silent. that may soon change. lawyers for bolton, according to sources involved, are in talks with the three house committees

leading the impeachment inquiry about bolton being deposed. >> he made some very big mistakes. >> reporter: sources tell cnn that a former top deputy of boltons said he called the president's personal lawyer rudy giuliani a hand grenade that was going to blow everybody up. >> it corroborates information we had. >> reporter: the inquiry is expected to be ratcheted up next week with the testimony of tim morrison, the white house's senior official for ukraine who was on the infamous call between president trump and president zelensky. morrison who was the first person on that call to testify is expected to confirm key elements of the testimony of the top u.s. diplomat in the ukraine bill taylor who said on tuesday that morrison told him that president trump did insist that president zelensky go to a

microphone and say he was opening investigations of biden in the election. >> that's direct evidence that causes problems politically and legally. >> reporter: the pressure to release the money wasn't only from senator rob portman. there was a deadline. by the end of september the funds had to be given to ukraine or they would get nothing at all so lawmakers from both parties were urging the president to send the aid as was vice president mike pence. on that call the president agreed but not before grumbling that the u.s. was getting a bad deal. cnn, washington. natasha lumska joins us now. the old impeachment inquiry, the process continues. some may ask to what tend. for american voters, it is a very familiar scene, isn't it? >> yes, it is a familiar scene

but we've had a couple impeachment processes in the past with nixon and with clinton. all of these are very, very different and in this one we're seeing, again, it is incredibly polarized. we have republicans who are railing against the process. they're not necessarily defending trump's actions, but they continue to say that the process isillegitimate. there's been a document, a resolution signed by 50 out of 53 republican senators led by lindsey graham to declear that this process has been unfair. what we're seeing is that federal judges are stepping in like this recent case and they're making it very clear that the impeachment process has been legitimate. >> you know, there's a lot at stake here. from the judge's ruling, it was 75 pages. you know, she made it clear, look, it was the -- in part the obstruction in the white house that made it clear that this information had to be released. i know there are many different

branches of government right now struggling to make sure that the legitimacy is maintained, but do you think donald trump really is winning over republican voters that he counts on because when you look at the polls, natasha, nothing has changed as this impeachment party has started when it comes to his all important base. >> that's been the fascinating thing about trump. his base, as you mentioned, has not moved. it stayed about 40%. i think this speaks to what i just mentioned, the fact that the country is so incredibly polarized that the republicans would rather defend trump than the processes that are taking place. we have seen the polls haven't moved at all. no matter what he does, we haven't seen a shift in the republican party. what's more dangerous is that independents are moving against

him. of course, all of the democrats or we could say almost 90% of the democrats are in favor of the impeachment process and inquiry, but you're seeing more and more independents. that's why when we look at national polls, national polls are moving towards accepting the impeachment process and not just the process but also removing the president. you're also seeing some polls in key states in the midwest that are in favor of the impeachment process and removing the president. >> sometimes it's in those key states, the electoral college will elect another president. that's where the impeachment will play out. i want to mention one other thing here though. do you worry that a lot of this is going to come down in this process down to the supreme court, the supreme court that now donald trump has a lot of influence over? there are five conservatives there now on the bench and that will further erode the trust

that americans have in their institutions? >> that's one of the concerns that democrats have, that the -- >> sorry, we're having trouble with natasha's line there, but we thank her for that analysis. as we were just saying, a lot at stake in this impeachment process and donald trump trying to hang on to those very faithful republican voters. they have stuck with him so far. the trump administration is taking new steps in the meantime to try and pressure cuba over its repression of its people and its foreign policy. starting december 10th it is suspending flights to nine cuban cities not including havana. it will likely affect cuban americans most. >> reporter: very soon travelers coming from the united states to cuba will only have one option for flights, that is to come to

hava havana. they are trying to harm the cuban economy. they're trying force the government to give up its support for an ally. they say the cuban support for the nicolas maduro regime has been key. it's already fired back saying they will not change any of their policies and that these cancellations of these routes, which airlines spent years trying to set up and quite a bit of money is both cruel to cubans trying to come home, trying to come to other destinations. many of these places are very far from the capital city of havana. people will have to fly here and take cuban airlines or drive for hours and hours if they want to visit the families.

the u.s. government, the trump administration said many people came here which remains a band activity. they were trying to crack down on this and the flow of u.s. dollars to the cuban government. american airlines did spend years and a lot of money, and it was only during the bomb administration that they established the routes. now it will have not only an impact on the cuban government, cubans, but also on the u.s. carriers that will have an impact. now in many parts of the world we're seeing a rise in mass demonstrations to civil unrest. lattin america to asia, they're condemn i

condemning unfair conditions. at least 42 people were killed and 2,000 were injured. and unrest is also escalating in chile. demonstrations over living conditions have now claimed the lives of at least 19 people. cnn's matt rivers has more on the protests there. first, anything peyton walsh reports on the violence in iraq. >> reporter: another deadly friday on the streets of iraq, particularly baghdad. people frankly furiously taking in protest to the basic unlivable nature of so much of life. a lack of basic services, intense corruption in a government that seemed to be willing to offer words. today we saw protests in other cities and it was towards baghdad where they stormed towards the green zone. managing to dismantle some of

the fortifications. there are walls to many iraqis symbolizing the gulf between privilege and money and the rest of iraq struggling with power. water services, through wars and sanctions. reminiscent these protests of what we saw where nearly 100 people were killed and possibly as many as 5,000 injured often facing security services, frankly, who simply don't have the non-lethal tools for crowd control when dealing with an angry protestor group. it was said in a speech, they wanted to offer a government reshuffle next week. he has promised to cut by half some of the key salaries of government officials. after the last protests righteous. it hasn't been enough to prevent them from coming back on the

streets. what's important is how many have been injured. more will come out on the streets tomorrow. the protests are needles which makes negotiated solutions harder and the spontaneous volatile negotiations harder. there's bloodshed on the streets of iraq not just baghdad this day. nick peyton walsh, northern iraq. hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets yet again here in the capitol of chile in santiago. the protests have turned violent and stretched over a week. the demands are the same with the over arching theme being that they are frustrated with the economic inequality. it has boiled over throughout the protests. we saw it ourselves firsthand today where it was a peaceful part of the protests and all of a sudden a protestor threw a brick at a police officer.

they responded with force, with tear gas, with rubber bullets. we know hundreds have been injured on both sides, police and protesters a week ago. the majority of protests today were peaceful and the momentum is clearly here. we can expect that these protests are going to continue for a while here in chile. cnn in santiago, chile. that was the view from iraq and chile. we're also following the turmoil as you see it there in lebanon. anti-government protesters have crashed with hezbollah on the street. the leader of the paramilitary warned that all of the unrest there could lead to civil war. they've also been on the veets, more protests. the kbrout rage was visible. the president claimed too win another term in office.

more developments in the investigation of the 39 people found dead in a truck in southeastern england. and england have never beaten new zealand at any rugby world cup. they get their chance to get one back from the all blacks in less than an hour. we're live in japan next. e bant. greater details. richer stories. and now with health insights. get your dna kit at ancestry.com. to earn j.d. power chevdependability awards... across cars... trucks... and suvs. four years in a row. since more than 32,000 real people... just like me. and me. and me. took the survey that decided these awards. it was only right that you hear the good news from real people... like us. i'm daniel. i'm casey. i'm julio. only chevy has earned j.d. power dependability awards across cars, trucks and suvs.

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a young woman who texted her mother to say she couldn't breathe is feared to be one of a number of vietnamese among the 39 migrants found dead in a truck container. british police say the nationality of the victims found near london has yet to be determined. now they've also made new arrests. cnn's scott mcclain tells us. >> reporter: for 39 people this cargo ship was a ticket to a new life, but on wednesday morning those 31 men and 8 women were found dead in a trailer outside london. police had said they believed the victims were chinese. now they're not entirely sure saying their nationalities are a beginning picture.

there are fears that are there. >> i'm sorry, mom, my path to abroad doesn't succeed. mom, i love you so much, she texted. i'm dieing because i can't breathe. her family fears she is among the victims. >> i would like to speak directly to anyone who thinks their loved ones may be in the trailer. i know you may be worried about speaking to the police. i want to show you that we want to get the victim's families answers about what has happened. >> reporter: on friday police announced they had arrested three more people, all suspected of conspiring to traffic people and lant slop er. no one answered at his house an hour southwest of bell fast. shocked and perhaps frustrated by the global attention the community is getting, not

everyone appreciated our visit. >> you live here, huh? >> yeah. >> would we be able to talk to you about -- >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> it's a very tight knit community. nothing like this has ever come upon the village and hopefully nothing will again. he is -- there are gold father or gold fathers are there to get the person at the top. >> yeah, we've been trying. >> reporter: this is the property of gtr, the company who owns the trailer where the bodies were found. we are competing with the gps tracking system. a lawyer said that gps tracking device was on the entire time and that data has been turned over to police. scott mcclain, cnn, laurelville,

northern ireland. you heard scott mention that vietnamese family waiting for word on whether or not a loved one was in that truck. that was after they see the connection. david culver has the story. so much confusion over the story. it is heart wrenching as well. there is this a sujtsz that perhaps some of the victims were chinese nationals. what happened? there is to if i als you will he. they were ask the if they hold off. chinese owe fillings alls and saying that they want answers from the u.k. you mentioned this is heartbreaking. what's absolutely devastating is hearing from the family of that young woman, the 26-year-old who scott mentioned in his piece.

she is from vietnam. she's from a north central town. cnn had a crew that went there, spoke with the family. the mom and dad, they have these devastated looks on their faces. they look exhausted, they look warn. in their hand they have a cell phone with that last text message. they're not hearing from officials. they're putting it altogether. if they look at that timing of the text, it's too coincidental. they're right now want being them answers. it takes a back seat to the loss of a life. this is reality for them. they make roughly $400 a month there. this costs them some $40,000. not only did they lose a loved one but much of their livelihood

to get her to where she wanted to be. right now there's a lot of confusion for this family. they obviously want answers. they want their daughter's remains and body to be sent back to vietnam ultimately. they don't know if they'll get those answers any time soon, paula. >> so much of what you're describing, caved, obviously hoping it all to be some misunderstanding. how open has the chinese government been? whether or not there were chinese nationals involved or not, are they making an effort to censor the story at all? >> well, yesterday i can tell you that they did have a briefing with the ministry. they pointed out quite clearly. they have officials from the embassy and the ukraine. they're working to try to help

with the identity of the victims. they're pushing this as to not rushing to judgment. that's what they're really stressing here. they're hoping that's received not only by us in the media but also families who believe their loved ones may be on board. they're trying to get as much confirmation as possible. they say they'll be forthright once they get that information and get it concerned. that will be prevented. human trafficking a huge problem. thank you so much for bringing us that story. appreciate it. after five weeks and dozens of games, four titans of rugby are all set for the world cup of rugby. in new zealand in all black are facing england. we are in yoko hama, japan. you know better than anyone what they're up against.

you've been talking to them about how they feel their chances are, the all blacks. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, paul owe. he's telling me that he's very aware of the threat that england poses in this world cup. both coaches talking about the pressure that they're under here. it is immense. we're talking about two of the biggest teams in world rugby with so much history. this is a rivalry that stretches back right now. things on paper don't look quite so good for new england. played them three times in the world cup. new zealanders have never lost a game in 12 years. engla england, england lost by just a single point the last time they split up.

in the semi, they feel they can go through and have the chance once again of cementing themselves as not just one of the greatest rugby teams that ever lived but one of the greatest in sports history. they'll have won an unprecedented three rugby world cup titles in a row. so excited here. that game kicking off in just under an hour. >> we were looking at live shots of fans. i love the enthusiasm japan is out of it at this point. the next match of the other semi, r, everyone on the hook as well. >> yeah, south africa play iing those all jack. as you say, that second step in

the final is known as the revenge match. they have to be careful because like in that game, wales are suffering with some injury problems ahead of the semi-final. they lost a star player, liam williams. know have so much more strength and depth, experience of course. this is their fifth world cup semi-final. they will be weary of the threat that wells posed because since the 2015 world cup, they have defeated the world box four times. either way, i've got my banner ready and we are ready to rock it. >> absolutely nonpartisan there. i love it, christina. well done. well done. i appreciate that update. we will continue to get your updates here and this match

continues and enthusiastic christina. >> now we're going to file this under the oops department. the president's absolute personal department. we'll tell you what the president said devices are like doorways

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. and welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world, you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm paula newton. here are the headlines at this hour. more than 800,000 people jammed the streets of chile's capitol friday as protests over living conditions rage on. at least 19 people have been killed since the unrest began

last week. in iraq new demonstrations over unemployment and corruption have claimed at least 42 lives. more than 2,000 have been injured in street clashes. millions across california are under threat from multiple wild fooirs. the two largest raging near los angeles and san francisco. in an effort to stop the flames from spreading the largest electricity company plans to shut off power to 850,000 customers. the u.s. is suspending flights to nine regional cuban airports. it's the latest move. a cuban official accused the government of not caring. the impeachment inquiry in congress has been ruled valid. they're required to give congress parts of the mueller report that have been redacted

arguing it was in the public interest. they are sorting through dozens of bank accounts connected to two people connected to rudy giuliani. both men have pleaded not guilty to illegally funneling foreign money into u.s. elections. we get the latest from cnn's edwin perez. >> reporter: federal prosecutors in new york subpoenaed the brother of rudy giuliani. the investigation is two weeks later. investigators have sent out multiple subpoenas. in one case they blew the door off of a safe to get contents. they told a judge this week that they are sifting through data of more than 50 bank accounts. in addition, they have put

together a separate team of communicators. this is so they can examine sensitive materials that could be the subject of attorney-client privilege because of ties to giuliani who's also president trump's personal attorney. it's not clear why prosecutors are interested in steven fruman or what specifically agents sought from the case. they're investigating giuliani's ukrainian business dealings as part of the investigation. evan perez, cnn, washington. rudy giuliani is having a rough couple of weeks here. nbc reports he accidentally called one of their correspondents without realizing it and, yeah, left voicemails in which he talked about large sums of money with another person. listen. >> tomorrow i've got to get you to get on bahrain. you've got to k5u8.

got to call robert again tomorrow. is robert around? the problem is, we need some money. we need a few hundred thousand. >> giuliani said those calls had nothing to do with ukraine. all he says is perfectly legal. now kim jong-un visited two north korean resorts this week but as brian todd reports, he's there to do much to rest and rel relax. lightout, sauna eggs. kim jong-un gushed about the hot spring resort after checking out the hot tubs, gardens, pathways and villas. the supreme leader called the resort peculiar and brilliant. a sharp contrast to the first

place he visited. he's on a resort kick visiting two of them in the span of a couple of days. >> he's thinking perhaps when i build this up i can bring in the south koreans. when the relationship continues i can breathe. >> investments in his resorts could come as a result of a nuclear weapons deal with the u.s. president trump has repeatedly talked up north korea's potential. >> they have great beaches. you see that whenever they're exploding their cannons into the ocean. wouldn't that make a great condo? >> he's referring to juan san, the kim family's playground where they have a strong village. analysts say the dictator has

long been set with his elites. he's inspected the facilities, gone on the race and even having to be restrained. >> something went wrong at an amusement park. she was able to talk to him. >> reporter: analysts say this went on and he also needs these places of leisure to pass phi those in his circle. >> he devils rely on the support of the court. he knows he has to give them a semblance of that life at home if he wants to maintain their support. >> reporter: while kim aggressively supports tourism, they say half of the population

is under nourished. 30,000 children are at increased risk of death. will north korea ever be a socialist fairy land? >> he ka uls it a socialist fairy land where they're well fed and well housed. he uses propaganda realistically and the people know this. it is only going to be affair and they want to see the tourist boom in america. they say with outside investment and information that kim would definitely see as a threat to his power. the weather conditions are proving to be a challenge in the fight against wooild fooirs in california. what firefighters are up against as they race to try and contain those flames. $9.95 at my age?

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firefighters in california are struggling to contain two major wild fooirfires. one is in los angeles and the other is north in san francisco. the governor said the state's largest utility company had something to do with the last one. take a listen. >> for years and years of greed, years and years of mismanagement with pg&e. that greed has precipitated in a lack of intention at and focus on hardening their grid, undergrounding their transmission lines. they simply did not do their job. it took us decades to get here but we will get out of this mess. >> okay. meantime, the ceo of the utility company says it's too soon to

tell what happened to that fire. they plan to cut electricity to as many as 850,000 people to prevent new fires. meteorologist derek van dam is here with us now. the issue, derek, is what are the winds going to do? what's going to happen over the next few hours? >> we're in a bit of a lull. we're not talking about hurricane force gusts right now but we do have the potential to see the strongest wind event of the fire season right into this weekend, saturday night and into sunday morning. something we're monitoring very closely. by the way, if they cut off power to 850,000 customers, that's roughly 2 million people that will go in the dark in california through the course of this weekend. here's the reason why. here's one of the utility polls they were referencing just a moment ago. you'll see the shot in just a moment, but some of the flames being fueled just at the base of

the utility poll. they want to prevent high voltage electricity current coming through and sparking additional fires. when wind rips through the canyons, if the polls are active it can spark a fire. here's the kinkaide fire. they have issued in sonoma county, what you're seeing from the satellite imagery, they have ordered new evacuations in place for sonoma county. here's the containment information. the tick fire, 10% contained, 5% for the kinkaide fire. talk about the lull in the winds, you can see no real strong gusts here for the next 12 hours. that will change. you can see critical fire danger in place. still moderate winds in the forecast for the day today. let me bring your attention to

northern and central california. this is where we believe the most dangerous fire season will take place here over the next 48 hours. you can see the winds picking up here. notice the legend at the top portion, 80, 90, 100 kill come to meter per hour. that is what we have in the forecast and that is why the utility companies are starting to preemptively tick off power across northern california. we are predicting near hurricane gusts at some of the higher peaks. keep in mind that this topography across the northern sections of california, very mountainous. additional ten degrees in slope that you add on the mountain side, living on the top of the mountains, you see the actual fire spread a lot quicker. in fact, it doubles the forward speed. >> incredible and so is the hurricane forced winds. >> 124 miles an hour. >> intense days coming up in

northern california. appreciate it. u.s. congressman elijah cummings is being remembered as a champion of kindness and justice. he died this week at the age of 68. he was the son of share croppers and a civil rights activist. as chairman of the house oversight and reform committee he oversaw many of the investigations into the trump administrations. hundreds of people gathered for his funeral in baltimore, maryland, on friday. powerful politicians including two former presidents attending. >> character. his can-do spirit made him a guiding light in the congress. he pushed back against the abuse of power. he was unwavering in his defense of our democracy. he had little tolerance for those who put party ahead of country or partisanship above truth. >> our elijah always made a seat

at the table for others. he made a seat at the table for children who needed an education, for even new members of congress so that he could mentor them, for all who wanted to be part of the american dream. elijah himself personally lived the american dream and he wanted everyone else to have that opportuni opportunity. >> he believed that you should treat people the way you wanted to be treated and he believed in everybody accepted his broaden dearing, inclusive definition of one america where we respect our differences and think what we have in common matters more and we all live under the same set of rules and we all believe that under those rules those of us who have more than we need should do more to help those who don't have enough, that

everything would work out okay. >> 300 years from now he would say people will look back at this moment and they will ask the question, what did you do? and hearing him you would be reminded that it falls upon each of us to give voice to the voiceless and comfort to the sick and opportunity to those not born to it and to preserve and nurture our democracy. elijah cummings was a man of noble and good heart. ve time to go to the post office they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again.

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that you have the right plan in place. don't wait. - [announcer] norton 360 with lifelock. use promo code get25 to save 25% off your first year and get a free shredder with annual membership. call now to start your membership or visit lifelock.com/tv it's been 500 years since leonardo da vinci died. he was an extraordinary artist. now the louvre mu e museum is mg an unprecedented exhibit of his work. it's got a spark between france

and england over bragging rights. ten years there are 160 works of art. the italian master spent his last years as port artist to france's king francis the first. the louvre has five of da vinci's collection. >> they had to do something in 2019 because leonardo da vinci decided to come to france in 1516 and it's in france that he died 500 years ago. >> reporter: louvre's decision has led to franco-italian tensions. the prime minister is among those who has pointedly noted

that da vinci was italian, not french, and there was a public debate in italy about sending works of art on loan to the louvre. >> leonardo is supposed to be the biggest best exhibition on leonardo that's taken place in an awfully long time. >> reporter: according to the louvre, this transcends nationali nationality. >> he only spent his last year in france and that's why we are today the institution owning most of his paintings, but leonardo da vinci is thought of as an italian but he became a universal genius. >> this is a remarkable collection on display all in one place. >> we have the first experience of leonardo da vinci coming from the vatican and we have also his

most beautiful drawings. this is coming from venice but also another wonderful drawing, maybe the most beautiful drawing of leonardo da vinci coming from tour reno. >> reporter: the most famous work, mona lisa, is viewed by 30,000 people at the louvre each and every day. it isn't part of the special exhibition. the ticket holders are free to take their place in line and jostle with the crowd. now the exhibit also contains work from other artists all related to da vinci's work. now it closes february 24th. as i said, you can bet it's going to be crowded. thanks for watching "cnn newsroom." i'm paula newton. natalie allen picks it up from me right after the break. devices are like doorways

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president trump suffers a setback in fighting the impeachment inquiry as the white house braces for a new tell-all book. from asia to the middle east to south america, demonstrators make it clear they've had enough. we'll have the latest on protests around the world. also ahead this hour, a cnn exclusive. we hear from a family in vietnam fearing the worst for their daughter as police investigate the deaths of migrants found in a truck in england. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and