welcome to "inside politics." i'm malika henderson, john has the day off. the trump administration amping up its actions to deter iran in holding out progress with north korea. and as 2019 winds down, a prayer this morning on capitol hill from a rabbi marking the end of the year with a message of hope. >> with this decades' last house prayer, we give thanks for progress. look ahead with hope but with eyes wide open to prejudice,

hatred, terror that remain, fueling violence like the anti-semitic hanukkah party attack texas church attack sunday. we shall overcome. we shall we shall overcome someday. deep in my hear do believe we shall overcome someday. and let uss hour with this weekend's violent attacks on two communities of faith in america. on sunday at a church in white settlement, texas, worshippers were finished taking holy communion when a man opened fire in the sanctuary. the church's live stream captured the moment it happened, and i want to warn you this video is very disturbing. [ gunshots ]

>> the gun then killed two people before volunteer members of the church's security team returned fire and ended the attack. meanwhile on saturday evening at a rabbi's home in monsey, new york, the rabbi had just finished a hanukkah candlelighting ceremony when an attacker entered the home and began hitting people with a machete. one man tells cnn he immediately started helping people escape out the back door. he was trying to help another man who was wounded and bleeding when the attacker spotted him. >> i ran out of the house and i saw he had an old guy. i grabbed a coffee table that was on the floor, hit him in the face, and that's when he came back outside after me. he told me, hey, you, i've got you. and he started walking towards me, and i was running. i was going before him like a few feet, screaming, he's

coming, he's coming, so everybody could run away. he went almost to the door of the synagogue. he reached for the door. it was locked. he went to the next door, it was locked, too. >> eye witnesses managed to get the man's license plate and police arrested him about an hour later. authorities have arraigned the suspect on five counts of attempted murder and one count of first degree burglary and he has pleaded not guilty. cnn correspondent brynn gingras joins me from monsey. what a brutal attack and tell me what you're hearing from the community there. >> reporter: last night they celebrated the eighth night of hanukkah. they didn't let this act that happened in the house behind me deter them from moving forward and taking a stance. that's really what we're seeing. keep in mind that we're in monsey and this is a town in rockland county. this county has the largest jewish population per capita in the entire united states.

this is a community that is certainly alarmed by this, they are on edge. you heard the governor talking about all of the incidents that have happened in just the last few weeks. they're taking precautions but police are also taking precautions. they're having people patrol around synagogues, places of worship and also this community wants to make sure that they stick together. i've got to tell you, i was out here, nia, and just a few moments ago there was a woman and her husband and their young son that pulled up. they got out of the car and they had a bouquet of flowers in their hands. they are a muslim family and they traveled all the way here from a different part of the state to say, we stand with you. it was a poignant moment for them to come together and sort of pray together through this tragedy. take a listen to what she said and why she said she had to come out here this morning. >> the reason i'm here is because i read the news yesterday, and it was so shocking for me to read that

these people are playing in their homes, celebrating in com knocking on the door and wants to hurt them and did hurt them? it's beyond -- it's beyond insanity. how much can we sink? >> reporter: she says she wishes more people would bring out flowers because of how this has really struck her personally. now, investigators really quickly, i want to tell you, they don't have a motive just yet, they're not releasing one. the suspect's family released a statement saying the suspect has a history of mental illness, although investigators still trying to figure out what happened here. >> thank you for your report. here to share their insights is rachael bade with the "washington post," heather caygle with "politico."

hello, everyone. i feel like we've been around this table many, many times talking violence in america, a knife attack here with those people who were celebrating hanukkah. talk about the ways in which political leaders we've heard from so far are reacting to this. >> we saw the president come out yesterday with a tweet that he condemned the violence. you have 2020 candidates across the trail who were talking about how they condemned it, what they felt should happen next. but really, it kind of remains to be seen how long this will stay in the news cycle and how much of an issue this will be on the campaign trail. certainly yesterday you had biden and buttigieg and trump come out and say various things about the attack and how they had to stand together. you had bernie sanders obviously with the menorah, you had biden out lighting the menorah, and

you had governor koocuomo. but you also saw some sniping. you saw some folks going after rudy giuliani and vice versa last night over some comments he made about george soros. but it's mainly been everyone together in this moment. >> and governor cuomo, of course, the new york governor responding in this way to this attack in his state. >> a motive now can just be hate. hate is the new currency in this country. there is hate in politics. everything is hate and anger. and there is no tolerance. there is no clinclusiveness. we feel differences, we demonize differences, and that is what we are seeing over this past year, two years, all across the country. >> really, i think a horrible assessment in terms of where america is right now. some numbers, though, to amp this up in terms of anti-semitic

violence on the rise across america. 13, governor cuomo says, in new york since december 8 and the ald. you umbers there, somewhat down from 2017, but overall, a 99% increase in anti-semitic incidents from 2015 to 2018, rachael. >> the country has already suffered with problems of racism and phobia. it seems like in recent years things have become more violent. people on the left will blame president trump. president trump will say i'm just sticking up for the working class and americans and wanting to see certain changes that resonate with them. but you just have to take a moment, i guess, at these points in time and say, what are we going to do about this? is it decreasing the rhetoric or bringing it back? i know on capitol hill we've

heard lawmakers talk about domestic terrorism for a long time, the past few years, but they haven't gotten anywhere beyond hearings, and even then, they haven't had many on them. like josh said, these moments happen and then within a couple days, the new cycle has moved on. again, what are we going to do as a country? >> two lawmakers here addressing the attack. >> it's very disturbing, especially the anti-semitic trend we're seeing. we're seeing it frankly all over our country, to the halls of congress, the bds movement. >> we're taking this up in the anti-semitic community. we're holding hearings on what we see as domestic terrorism. this is terrorism in the insidious rivalry of anti-semiti anti-semitism. you see the rhetoric around the country. we have to condemn it and condemn it as aggressively as we can. >> heather, there he talks about having hearings and condemning this rhetoric as aggressively as we can. >> right, and senator chuck

schumer, the minority leader in the senate, he's talked about a top to bottom organization. there is talk about some kind of resolution, condemning this on the floor in the next couple weeks. but again, when congress comes back next week, we'll be right back into discussion of an impeachment trial, will nancy pelosi send over the articles, and i think as josh and rachael already said, everybody's attention will go elsewhere almost immediately. >> the country is so politically dwild divided right now, even in their statements they're trying to provide a unified front, but it's really difficult to do something about this. before we go to break, we want to share words of hope and love from two members of the jewish community. both have survived violent attacks on their communities, and they say good will win in the end. >> i believe we're all in god's hands. nothing we can do will change it besides prayers and doing good

deeds. that's the only thing that's going to change anything from evil to good. >> there are so many good, decent, caring people out there, we lose sight of who they are and the impact they have on our lives because of evil acts like this. in the end, this sort of evil will never win because that's not who we are as human beings. bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein.

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i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. bernie sanders and former vice president joe biden both on the campaign trail at these hours. bernie sanders is in northwest iowa and biden in new hampshire. sanders attacked biden's voting record and he told the voting board that because of biden's votes, trump will eat his lunch.

the jabbing went on all weekend. >> same old-same old is not going to work, in my view. so when you have candidates out there without naming them who have voted for terrible trade agreements, you don't think trump will be talking about that? >> the last thing a nominee should do in the democratic party is to offer something that, in fact, they're not being authentic about that they know can't get done. because trump will eat them alive. >> cnn's arlette seinz has been following the trump campaign closely and she joins us for discussion. talk about eating his lunch and

eating someone alive, talk about trump and how much it will matter to voters. >> it remains to be clear how much emphasis they'll be placing on voters, with nafta and iraq, something biden has repeatedly brought up, buttigieg over the weekend trying to stress that's an issue for biden. bid biden, though, on the foreign policy front, he's really leaning into that and saying his decades of experience in that area, his connections with the world leaders are going to help him. right now i think what sanders is trying to do and buttigieg is trying to do, they're trying to draw a contrast between those at the top of the national polls but also talk about those liabilities as electability has been so central for biden and something the voters find to be very important heading into this election. >> you talk about the polls.

we have the recent one. biden 28%, sanders 21%, buttigieg at 9%. the matchup between sanders and hillary clinton. why does sanders think it might work this time? >> it's also a flashback when president biden and bernie sanders used the iraq war. he's trying to position himself different than vice president joe biden on foreign policy. he's written it up several times in debates. this is the thing he says sets him apart from the vice president who, like arlette said, has been using his foreign policy experience, essentially his elei electability against o

candidates. >> here is something about the biden policy. >> this is an example of why years in washington is not always the same thing as judgment. he supported the worst foreign policy decision made by the united states in my lifetime, which was the decision to invade iraq. >> i think that anybody is qualified to run if they meet the basic constitutional threshold, then the voters get to decide. part of what they're going to decide on is based on our judgment. >> we haven't seen mayor pete buttigieg do this on the debate stage. there is a debate coming up at some point next month. what do you make of this turn in the race? >> he's clearly trying to push out joe biden from that center lane. they are both competing for this where you have sanders and warren sort of battling for the support from the more progressive group of democratic voters. obviously mayor pete sees going after biden right now in his benefit in terms of going up in the polls. we saw for the past few weeks he

has been really pointed in going after warren, talking about medicare for all and how you can't promise something to voters without saying how you're going to pay for it, we can't afford something like this, you're going to lose your doctors. but now going after biden who, in a lot of things, he agrees with biden on a lot of policy issues. this is his way of potentially moov moving up in the polls. >> he's been making the age argument. a lot of people, we've seen a bit of a trend at some of these biden events, protesters showing up. here is one interaction recently. [ inaudible ] >> how much money did you make in ukraine? >> i released 21 years of my tax returns. your guy hasn't released one. what's he hiding? just let him go.

he's an idiot. as my mother would say, would you hush up for just a while? okay? be polite. >> so biden says "be polite" after he calls the guy an idiot. if voters didn't catch all of that. there's something a bit trumpian, right, about the way biden is interacting with some of these protesters, but again, he's also doing a call for the restoration of america's soul. >> he's remained pretty durable, actually, biden has. he's at the top of the poll. >> 28%. >> he's come under an onslaught of attacks by the president and folks around the president. you see more and more democrats unleashing on his decades on age, on qualifications. there are all sorts of things that have come after him and he's still at the top of the polls. it's actually interesting to see how much can he withstand, how much can he take, heat coming

in. i know trump's orbit certainly sees him as a candidate who is not necessarily going away any time soon, and i think they are preparing for him to be around for many months to come. >> some voters see that, those exchanges that he has with those protesters, and say, this is the guy who can take it to donald trump. >> i think it's really interesting the fact that biden engages with these protesters. oftentimes he'll say, let them say their piece. leave them at the microphone, let them say what they have to say. i do think you have that interaction right there with ukraine which really is not that big of a protest issue. it's usually immigration or climate change when it comes to biden's events. but remember the interaction he had last month when he was on his iowa bus tour. for some that was the feistiness they wanted to see from biden that they hadn't seen on the debate stage yet. >> i think that's right. next, the 2020 policy test

for president trump.

weekend airstrikes ordered by the president dramatically upped the stakes with iran, iran warning of consequences today after f-15 eagles bombed five different targets in syria and iraq. officials blame attacks against

american servicemembers. kaitlan collins is in west palm beach, florida. kaitlan, we saw the security officials were in mar-a-lago over the weekend, and what do we know about their trip? >> reporter: nia, that was really interesting because they came down yesterday. they were only on the ground for about three hours in which the white house said they had discussions with the president, and they made a brief statement to reporters for about three minutes, took no questions and then left. that's the secretary of state mike pompeo, the defense secretary mark esper and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. they came here, they were meeting with the president during his vacation here in palm beach. but that came after the president had already been briefed by defense officials on these strikes on saturday and approved them, and he was on the golf course while these strikes were being carried out. while pompeo described these as successful and esper also said

they were success fortunateful they could bring further military action. the question is whether or not this is going to tamp down these tensions you've seen playing out for the last several months, or whether or not it's going to escalate it. that's something people will be keeping their eyes on. it's certainly something the white house will be watching, but there are still questions about why those three officials did come to palm beach to deliver that statement seemingly at the last minute and for such a quick trip and then they were off the ground in three hours and headed back to washington. those are questions we're still looking for answers for, nia. >> kaitlan, thank you so much for that report. we have cnn political reporter ryan browne who will join our conversation. ryan, we want to go to you on this. why now for these attacks? you heard kaitlan sort of talk about the risks here. is this an escalation that we'll see moving forward, or will it tamp down on some of the

incidents that we've seen so far? >> i think the u.s. is very much hoping this tamps things down. there had been a series of rocket attacks that the u.s. had blamed these iranian proxy groups for. they had attempted diplomatic efforts. they had called their iraqi counterparts trying to pressure them to kind of stop these attacks and it hadn't worked. in fact, on friday one of these attacks killed an american contractor, wounded several u.s. military personnel. the u.s. felt like they had been pushed too far, secretary mike pompeo saying they were, quote, too darn patient. there hadn't been a response to that. that one merited a response. i think they're wondering if airstrikes will promote more attacks, but they wonder if they'll ramp up their provocations, their strikes. we'll be watching closely to see how this goes. >> we heard john bolton, the ex

national security adviser. on twitter yesterday he said the u.s. strikes against iranian-backed shia militia groups in iraq and syria are overdue, but a good sfirs step. you talked about this, that it's a posture for this administration. >> they very much had been putting more military personnel in the region, trying to send a message without conducting any strikes. that didn't stop these proxy groups from continuing their rocket attacks against u.s. locations, so now they stepped it up with this strike. again, there's already fallout diplomatically from this. you see the iraqi government has questioned the u.s. military's presence in iraq. there is some 5,000 u.s. troops that have been helping iraq fight isis and train iraqi forces. there are new challenges about whether the u.s. will be allowed to stay there in iraq. a lot of complications arise frg

this strike, but i guess the u.s. military felt it necessary in the hopes it would prevent further attacks by these iranian-linked militia groups. >> and if you look at the president's challenges, quite a few here. we're first talking about iranian aggression, but also north korea denuclearization efforts have died out, china trade negotiations, afghanistan peace negotiations and just generally his standing with world leaders. what do you see as trump's biggest challenges, josh, in 2020 in terms of foreign policy? it felt like there was a moment he was sort of casting about for victories on the world stage. what are you looking for in 2020? >> you had a lot of unfinished business, as you said. he got a little bit of a part 1. with north korea you have chairman kim who is not denuclearized even though he had

several summits with the president and continues to make threats. you have iran that obviously has been a hot spot for the presid is seeing an unorthodox approach to foreign policy, is not willing to engage, is wanting to pull troops out of places like afghanistan, like turkey, syria and wants to bring folks home. it remains to be seen in 2020 what voters will make of this. the president has been pretty open in what he believes is america first policy and he's willing to make personal deals with folks like the chairman, and will that work or not? we don't know. >> we'll have some sound from the national security adviser robert o'brien in north korea. >> i don't want to speculate about what will happen, but we have a lot of tools in our tool kit and additional pressure can come to bear on the north koreans. americans will take action as they do in these situations. if kim jong-un takes that approach, we'll be

extraordinarily disappointed and we'll demonstrate that disappointment. >> rachael, josh talked about the president's unorthodox approach to foreign policy, none more unorthodox than his sort of love letters going back and forth with kim jong-un, obviously going to the dmz as well. supposedly there is going to be some christmas surprise? at this point it's a little late. we don't know what it's going to be and we don't know how the president may respond. >> no, we don't. clearly we've seen from the past few months from the president meeting with leaders in north korea, that was the huge story for a long time. a lot of people were just absolutely flabbergasted that a president would do that, a lot of hope for bringing peace and proliferations from nuclear weapons. that has clearly fizzled out and that's one thing the president can campaign on in 2020. i think going fwback to iran, is interesting to watch the president in the next couple weeks. he likes to say, america first, i'm the tough guy, no one is

going to screw around with us and we're going to defend ourselves. at the same time he campaigned in 2016 on getting out of the middle east, as you were just mentioning, not being engaged -- >> endless wars. >> cannexactly. it will be interesting to see which side i takes on that because that will affect 2020. >> more to come certainly from iran. he's the most admired man in america, but he is sharing the honor with a political rival. we'll tell you who, next.

topping our political radar today, the most admired man in america is two men. it's a tie between barack obama and donald trump. that's according to an annual gallup poll asking americans to name the man and woman they admire most in the world. this is obama's 12th time as number one and it's president trump's first time. who tops the list of the most admired woman? former first lady michelle obama followed by melania chutrump whs in the number two spot. and the queen topped the spot for the 51st time, more than any other woman.

stomp jimmy cart jimmy cart was in the first row of sunday services. since undergoing brain surgery last month, the procedure kept the former president hospitalized for more than two weeks. and lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are showing their support and love toid r today for congressman john lewis. the civil rights icon and democrat says he's been diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer. the 74-year-old says he's going to begin treatment in the coming days and wants to continue his work. congressman lewis is finishing his 7th term. talk about the lover, t, the respect, the admiration folks feel for john lewis and it's coming out in the wake of this news. >> you saw it since the news broke last night, the outpouring of love, the prayers, for

congressman lewis. it's a reflection of who he is and how he's regarded here on capitol hill. look, he's not apolitical and he's not nonpartisan but he is john lewis. he is referred to by a lot of people in the political caucus as the conscience of the house. i tweeted last night and got an overwhelming response after i did, saying that one of my favorite things in covering capitol hill is when a new congress comes to town and then they see john lewis for the first time, and then they get the opportunity to meet john lewis for the first time, just kind of an awe on their face knowing what he's been through, having seen the pictures from soma, having seen the pictures from washington. there is no one here at the level he's reached with this body where he stands. tim ryan commented on cnnme.

take lia listen. >> he's been an inspiration in the 18 years i've been in congress. to see him now face a big battle ahead of him. if anyone has the strength and courage to beat this, it's john lewis. >> reporter: there are two quick things i would say in summary here. one, his regular trips to the bridge in soma, bringing republicans and democrats down there has had a huge impact on lawmakers here. they repeatedly talk about it. it's one of the most important and prominent moments in their careers. number two, it's how he's respected across the board in his party, and i think you'll see that in the coming weeks as well. >> a true hero, and he certainly is in our thoughts and prayers. we've gotten new developments in the last few minutes, the federal government

putti filing hate crime charges against the man who stabbed people in the hanukkah celebration. >> eight charges against grafton thomas who is currently being held behind bars with $5 million bail. let me tell you that the special agent who wrote the complaint essentially said that thomas walked into this home, as we know, a rabbi's house where a hundred people were gathered, celebrating the seventh night of hanukkah, and the complaint says he had his face covered and he essentially said something like, no one is leaving, and then he started carrying out this attack. according to complaints, injuring, we know, five people. we know one person had a skull fracture. the complaint states that one person even lost their finger. we know that grafton thomas fled the scene. he was eventually arrested in new york city. according to the complaint, when

police pulled him over, he had blood on his body, on his hands, and when they did a search of his car, they also found a machete and a knife, and they also found other evidence inside his home including online searches with anti-semitic un r undertones. there is a lot coming out about this case. of course, it will be up to the two districts to decide what happens next for thomas and we'll continue to update you. >> brynn, thanks so much for that report, and we'll be right back. lobe. i'll get that later. dylan! but the one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. what? switching and saving was really easy! i love you! what? sweetie! hands off the glass. ugh!! call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i love her!

today more evidence that rudy giuliani went outside

official channels, this time in venezuela to try to engineer u.s. foreign policy. the "washington post" reports that giuliani participated in a september 2018 phone call with venezuela's dictator, president nicolas maduro. the post says it was part of a shadow effort to give maduro an exit and reset relations with venezuela. according to one official who spoke with the post, the white house learned about the call between maduro and giuliani after the fact and did not know why the president's personal attorney was involved. josh, this was your reporting, part of a team at the "washington post," and i just want to read from this story. giuliani's willingness to talk with maduro in late 2018 flew in the face of the official policy of the white house which, under national security adviser john bolton was then ratcheting up sanctions and taking a harder line against the venezuelan government.

around the time of the phone call, giuliani met with ma dbol to discuss the off the books plan to ease maduro from office. a plan bolton vehemently rejected, two familiar with the meeting said. he tried to be secretary of state. in some ways he seems to be acting as secretary of state. >> in a way he's been the shadow of the secretary of state since. we've seen him in ukraine playing the key role of the ambassador. in venezuela he was working with maduro on the phone. we reported that he tried to replace ambassador to qatar. he's kind of meddled in events all over the globe. he's taken official meetings with the state department and justice officials, and he's also had a number of foreign clients where he's worked with other countries for security interests, and meanwhile has been working for the president

as his unpaid pro bono personal lawyer. that's why the southern district of new york is now investigating. what we've really found from the offshoot of this impeachment probe is what he did in ukraine was not a one-off. it was a systematic effort around the world to have influence and some commingling of business and his own political influences that have disserved a lot of folks around the president. if you talk to people around president trump, they wish rudy giuliani would go away, they think he's a problem for the president, they don't think he's helping the president. but the president doesn't see it tha w that way and the president has made no firm move to distance himself from giuliani. i think what you'll see going forward, he'll be a central player in the impeachment saga, but there will be lots of new revelations likely to come out about him as well. >> i think that's right. josh, great reporting. up next, voters in iowa and new hampshire quiz the candidates, and maybe not on

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while the 2020 democratic hopefuls hope to get their messages across from 2019, they are not settling on one candidate of their choice. >> it doesn't have a name on it. what is your policy and your top policy priorities? >> i was wondering what you were

planning on doing to help restore the voting rights. >> i was wondering what your opinion was on separating church from state. >> my question is about health care accessibility, so in terms of how does the plan benefit people who live far from large cities? >> good, excellent question. >> 35 days from the iowa caucuses, you've been there listening to the candidates. what are they stressing for voters. >> even though the voters are talking about a range of issues, they are honing in on the electability argument. what you hear from voters over and over again is they want someone who can beat donald trump. that is what they care about. they might ask about the issues but at the end of the day, that's what they care about and that's what the candidates are trying to respond to in every single answer they give. >> we see booker trying to answer that with an ad he has in

iowa. >> the call to election is the call to unite the common cause and common purpose. because we know our fates are united, that we have a common destiny. as your president, that's how i will move us forward together. >> he will win, heather, that is the message of that ad. >> booker is clearly banking on all of iowa. but clearly he's failed his message, he's failed to gain traction so far, he missed the debate stage two weeks ago. and he, like several other top candidates, will be in their seats in the senate in washington in a few critical weeks ahead of iowa, so it's unclear how much he can do between now and then to convince iowa voters he's the one to win. >> booker, i think, had a lot of promise coming into this contest, but you look at polls and he's not doing as well as i think a lot of people expected him to do. 35 days until iowa. we'll see if there's time. thanks for joining us on

"inside politics." brianna keilar starts right now. i'm brianna keilar live from cnn's washington headquarters. underway right now, two violent attacks shaking religious communities around the world. in texas, a gunman kills two people during sunday service, the entire ordeal livestreamed on their website. a man stabbed five people in a hanukkah celebration, killing five jews. in the 2020 rice, bernie is trying to convince voters that his medicare for all program won't cost people their jobs. they saw it coming. new reports show the president's staff knew there would be congressional