hello, and a warm welcome to our viewers join bing us in the

united states and all around the world. >> just ahead on "cnn newsroom." the lockerbie bombing that took down pan am flight, most of them americans. the man believed to have made the bomb is in custody. here at doj we hereby refer all of this to you for investigation. >> the house is making it very clear that a criminal action has taken place. it is the beginning of the new beginning. and that is to explore the heavens. live from london. this is "cnn newsroom." with max foster and bianca enough low. we're learning the

government of iran has executed a second protester. salma, what are you learning? >> reporter: so this morning, iran hanged in public a man in the city. again, i want to emphasize the public part of this. because that means people on the streets could have seen his body. this is the second man that we know has been executed since the start of this popular uprising now iran, and he was allegedly convicted of waging war against god. the allegation from iran's authorities is that he was found to have killed two members of the besieged with the knife.

that is the all-important security forces and wounding four other. this is the second man. the first man was, again, hanged publicly on thursday. he was also convicted, allegedly, according to government-affiliated news agencies of stabbing a man of the besieged. i want to point out when they allege this took place. they say it took place on november 17th. i'm pointing that out so you can get a sense of the timeline. in less than a month this man went from allegedly stabbing and killing two members of the besiege to facing an execution. and that's what rights groups are pointing to. that's what activists are saying. they are saying these are sham trials, speedy executions. there's very little fair that is happening in these courts in iran. they believe activists and those on the ground that iran is using this as yet another tool of repression. yet another way to silence

protesters, to crush the dissent, to keep them off of the streets. amnesty international in particular has been tracking these executions. they say there are 17 others that iran is pursuing the executions with. they say these are absolutely sham trials. that's what amnesty international says. but as we will see in these protests time and team again, the authorities scrambling to find ways to crush dissent, but it only rallies people more. >> you get a sense t's, it's ve difficult getting the message ng out from the place, but whether or not it will put protesters off from going out again. >> i think it's possibly the opposite, max. i think act resivists on the gr, they would tell you this only makes them double down. these two men, whose pictures have been plastered all over state media, they're already heroes. this protest movement has gone

on for nearly three months now, has absolutely shaken tehran to its core. it's one of the biggest challenges the islamic republic has faced since its inception. in crushing this dissent there have been huge consequences. rights groups say over 400 people killed, and yet every day, more and more people making these brave acts of defiance in the face of this very brutal and crushing movement to silence them. now more than 15 million americans are under winter weather alerts. massachusetts is already deploying more than 800 officials, locally, to try to help resolve the situation. now more than 15 million people are under those weather alerts, and here's some sound from one of the situations.

that was a scene at california's heavenly mountain resort on saturday, where things are pretty disastrous. a major storm bringing rain and wind and heavy amounts of snow to much of the western u.s. >> and it's not just the u.s. we're here in the uk and we're dealing with our first cold snap of the season. it's impacted travel. max and i both struggled to get in this morning. and manchester airport was closed for a horizontal time oveshoort time. >> the sierra nevada mountain range still dealing with snow. and now the system's tracking east. so the rockies back into the upper midwest and the northern plains expected to be dealing with this today, tomorrow and

the following. look at soda springs, california. 60 inches over the last 48 hours. an update on the forecast snowfall totals over the next three days in the central rockies, marvel now expected to pick up over a foot of snow. blizzard warnings are in effect for parts of the person to and central planins. visibilities are expected to be down near a quarter of a mile or less. again, rain still coming in on the california coastline, but riding up the sierra nevada mountain range and the rockies holding onto the snowfall once again across parts of the four corners and northern rockies as well well. the area of low pressure is going to take its track further east. on the backside of the low where temperatures aren't quite low enough to produce rain and aren't quite cold enough for snow, we end up with ice, nearly

a quarter of an inch up to a half enpossible. thisinch possible. q we could have widespread power outages. that threat of severe weather along the warm front and the cold front tas it pushes farthe into themissi miss missippi val. tuesday, we likely have damaging winds. that's one of the bigger concerns. but long-lived tornados cannot be ruled out either t'. it's not just the lower 48 of the united states. london dealing with lower visibilities and slick roadways.

>> thank you. a trio of seasonal viruses is currently wreaking havoc on the u.s. medical system. rsv, covid-19 and the flu. >> new data shows at least 13 million flu-related illnesses. 120,000 hospitalizations and more than 7,000 deaths, all linked to the flu so far this year. >> the cdc also says all but seven u.s. states are seeing high or very high respiratory virus activity. and the cnn analysis shows more than 80% of hospital beds across the u.s. are in use, meaning hospital beds are full, more than they've been at any point since the pandemic. in just over a week, a select committee in the united states house is expected to release its final report on the january 6 insurrection. >> it also is set to announce its decision on possible

criminal referrals for donald trump and his allies. and sources say the committee met on sunday to discuss the matter. >> we will be release aging a report, i think around the 21st that will include whatever decision we've made on referrals. if we do make referrals, we want to be very careful about how we do them, but i think we're all in agreement that there is evidence of criminality here and we want to make sure the justice department is aware of that. >> the criminal referrals themselves are not necessarily something that will wake doj up to something they didn't know before. but i think will be an important symbolic thing the committee can do, even more than symbolic, very clear that congress thinks a crime has been committed here or that the doj should investigate it. >> it's unclear fif the house committee has made its decision on the referrals, and it's unclear how the justice department would respond to them. >> if a committee makes a

referral over to doj, this is congress, remember, committee is staffed with a bunch of elected, partisan, members of congress. so like it or not, it will look political, and donald trump will say, can you bet f , if he's pa of this, look at that, it's a political prosecution. you have congress, a bunch of partisan elected officials asking doj to prosecute, and that's exactly what thisey're doing. there's also the risk of doj recoiling and saying we are an independent body. >> all of this comes as newly-appointed counsel begins. >> these investigations have been very aggressive since special counsel jack smith's appointment in november, and

he's got a lot of prosecutor whose have been working on these cases for months before his arrival. already the team that smith inherits is twice the size under robert mueller. about 20 prosecutors working on the january 6 side alone. according to several sources who spoke to cnn anonymously, some of those people are digging into a financial investigation that has flown under the radar and is already pretty sizable as well. they they've looked at funding of rioters. and they understand some of the january 6 prosecutors are asking about donald trump's knowledge and understanding about what was about to happen at the capitol on january 6. so smith is examining the former president very carefully trying to understand the plan. we understand they have always been willing to take a case up to trump if the case leads

there. other prosecutors have within loo been looking at the handling of documents. we are told that perhaps it's a good thing smith has been living in europe for the past few years. one source told us that he's not been mayor mating in the nating soup of january 6. cnn, washington. the u.s. scongress is struggling to craft a spending bill. >> it would provide everything from pandemic funding to additional money for ukraine and disaster relief funds, and the white house is warning of disastrous consequences if it's not done on time. meantime, u.s. markets are

bracing for an anticipated rate hike from the federal reserve this week. traders are betting on a lower rate hike. >> the u.s. treasury secretary said that while stocks, shocks, rather, are always possible. she thinks inflation won't abe worry this time next year. >> i think we'll see a substantial reduction in the year ahead. >> it's going to take a year. >> i think by the end of next year you will see much lower inflation if there's not an unanticipated shock. >> but for families who are paying more at the grocery store, when 2023 comes around, do they need to be worried about a recession? >> there are always risks of a recession. the economy remains prone to shocks. >> a senior white house aide says washington is still

negotiating for the release of paul whelan in russia. the biden administration made serious efforts to bring him home, along with basketball star brittney griner. but it didn't work out. >> we are still negotiating for paul whelan's release. there was a very serious, specific proposal made to the russians to try to get both of them out together. and it just didn't land anywhere. didn't go anywhere with the russians. and then, as we progressed through the summer and into the fall, again, the conversations ongoing with the russians, it was clear, martha, that they were treating paul very separately, very distinctly because of the sham espionage charges they leveled against him and it came to an end with the bout for griner deal. >> meanwhile, we are learning more about brittney griner's flight back home. last week, one of the diplomats who led the prisoner exchange

was on her on that flight from abu dhabi, and this is what he had to say about getting her out of russian control. >> when she finally got onto the u.s. plane, i said brittany, you must have been that you lot over the last ten months. here's your seat, please, feel free decompress, we'll give you your space. she said oh, no. i've been in prison for ten months listening to russian, and you want to talk. she went to every member of the crew, looked them in the eye, shook their hand, got their names and made a personal connection with them t. it was amazing. she probably spent 12 hours on the flight home just talking. talking about everything under the sun. i was left with the impression but this was a humble, interesting person, a patriotic person, but above all, authentic. i hate the fact that i had to meet her in this manner, but i

felt blessed having the chance to get to know her. a man charged with creating the bomb that brought down a plane is now in u.s. custody. >> the suspect was initially charged by the u.s. in 2020. he's been held in libya for years. libyan authorities say he confessed in 2012. but it's unclear whether those statements will be allowed into the u.s. court. cnn's international diplomatic reporter nic robertson joins us now. a lot of people are asking how he ended up in the u.s. >> and we don't have an answer for that right now. we do know that the libyan law enforcement agent who interviewed him back in 2012, the fbi interviewed this law enforcement officer in 2020, two years ago, which led to the charges. but at that time the officer said if the libyan government

was willing, then he was prepared to go to court and testify. so i think the implication there, for me at least and what we have from the fbi is that the libyan government has been assisting in this somehow, but we don't have those details formally yet. but i think just to give you an idea. this man was a libyan intelligence agent, the fbi says, from 1973 to 2011, and during that time, weighs one of their bomb-making experts. the fact that it took the fbi five years after he was initially questioned to learn of the questioning and then another three years shows you the painstaking process that's been going on here but for the families, of course, this is hugely important, the first person to be brought to face justice on u.s. soil. so that's very big. he was convicted in a scottish

court that was held in the netherlands to try to sort of get a way to move the process forward, always protested his innocence, was released from jail, he had prostate cancer. i met with him not long after he got back to libya, still protesting his innocence. took his innocence, his professed innocence went to his, you know, deathbed with him. there was no proof put forward thre that he was innocent. but for the audience to recap, the scale and scope of the investigation, this is a huge step, but some of the prior steps, massive. a debris field ever 843 square miles, tan was a tiny, tiny piece of circuit board embedded in a piece of clothing that allowed them to figure out where that clothing was purchased in a store in malta, what suitcase it was put in, in which container

on the aircraft and the blame fell on libyan intelligence agents and masud was allegedly the bomb maker. and this places him now to be facing these charges in a u.s. court shortly. >> incredible work. now just ahead. after 26 days, 1.3 miles traveled, orion is safely back on earth. what it means for the future of space exploration. plus, it's been a month, but no closure for the families of four college students murdered in their own beds. we'll have the latest on the investigation. and to the world cup, the remaining four teams are gearing up for the highly-anticipated semi-final round. >> we'll take you to qatar where the excitement is building. amanda? >> yeah, 28 teams down, four left. the calm before the semi-final

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. after a thrilling weekend at the world cup, the remaining four teams are now goriearing u for another round of drama. >> you can't not address what you are wearing. >> subliminally i wanted people to know who i was supporting. >> croatia will take on argentina and superstar lionel messi. then morocco will try to extend its cinderella run. >> morocco is the first african team to reach the final four. they plan to have special flights to carry fans. >> what's croatia doing? let's go to amanda davis. she's feeling so smug.

and for us on the english side, it's not great. >> there are 4 million croatians. amanda, tell us what we can expect from the semi-finals. and there's only one right answer as well, which is that croatia is going to trounce everyone. >> it's all about the fighting spirit. that's been the word coming out the last couple week. i've got to tell you. it is quiet this morning, a real sense of the quiet before the storm as these teams are in touching distance of the big one. first time in three weeks there's been no queue for me to get my coffee this morning. today is match day minus one. as it's known in the business. that is the day ahead of croatia's game with argentina. we get to see the teams in

training, assess the mood in camp before their final press conferences ahead of their big clash on tuesday. and croatia, as you've been saying, back in the semi-finals for the second time in a row, having already dashed the hopes of brazil, aneymar. so much talk about this being the one trophy he wants to win. they have dug deep and dampened all the skill, the momentum of the teams that they've been playing up to this point. and their striker has said as far as they're concerned, it's not just about lionel messi but stopping the collective. have a listen.

>> translator: we don't have a specific plan or individual idea to stop messi. we have seen before when we played against very good teams with very good individual players that we were playing as a team. we never focussed on an individual. so i don't believe we will have a special plan to top one player, because argentina has a lot of good players. so we will not focus just on one. >> reporter: well, of course, it was france who beat croatia in the final four years ago. they also back in the semi-finals, the first defending champions, actually, to make it into the semi final of the next tournament since 1998. but they want to go one step forward. they want to become the first back-to-back winners of the world cup since 1962. if there are a lot of people supporting croatia, morocco is a

whole other level e. the first arab nation to reach the semi-final. the coach says as far as he's concerned, his side are the rocky of this tournament. >> amanda davis flilive from do. thank you. who are you supporting now that england's been knocked out? >> i'm going for morocco. >> we'll have words. it is the beginning of the new beginning. and that is to explore the heavens. the plan is to get ready to go with humans to mars late in the decade of the 2030s. and then even further beyond. >> it is the dawn of a new age

of space exploration. after 26 days and 1.3 million miles traveled, artemis 1 mission has come to an end. >> first phase of the artemis program was a critical unmanned test flight, which could pave the way for astronauts to return to the lunar surface and beyond. cnn's kristin fisher has more on the mission and what lies ahead. >> reporter: a textbook splashdown of the orion capsule in the pacific ocean this afternoon ending a successful artemis one mission tand it happened on such a historic day. the 50th anniversary of the apollo mission. those astronauts landing on the moon. now nasa trying to do it again. but it all starts with this first uncrewed test flight. so what we saw today was this

orion spacecraft barrelling through the earth's atmosphere at about 25,000 miles per hour, hitting temperatures of about 5,000 degrees fahrenheit. such a critical test for this spacecraft, because they can't replicate conditions like that here on earth. by all accounts it performed beautifully, but now they going to have to conduct some final checks once they get this spacecraft out of ocean and back to the kennedy space center, but for a program, a rocket, a mission that has encountered so many delays, so many setbacks, including get hit by a hurricane just five days before liftoff. today the moment that nasa has been hoping for and really paving the way for artemis two and artemis three when americans and perhaps astronauts from other countries in the world return to the surface of the moon for the first time in about half a century. kristin fisher, cnn, washington.

>> it's been a month since four university students were murdered in their beds in idaho, but still no arrest. plus, fear of rising covid cases in china has some residents choosing to quarantine at home instead of reporting their positive results. how those choices are affecting cities trying to reopen when we return.

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hanging, who's been charged with allegedly killing security. one month has gone by, and tips continue to pour in. police in moscow, idaho still have not disclosed a suspect, specific murder weapon or motive in the killings of four university students in their deaths. >> reporter: it's been a month, and not much has changed. a month ago, police said that they believed this was a targeted attack and that there was no threat to this community. then they walked all of that back and said they couldn't definitively say there was no threat to the community because no one had been arrested in this crime. now, what they are saying is that they still believe this was targeted.

it's just unclear if it was the house here behind me that was targeted or if it were the students that were targeted. one of the most significant developments that we've had all month is the search for information regarding a white car. this is a white hyundai elantra, made between 2011 and 2013, that police believe was in this area in the early morning hours of november 13. they've gotten a lot of new tips on this white car. so many of them that it's now the fbi handling all of these tips. almost 50 fbi investigators are on this case in addition to the moscow police department. they leading the investigation with the help of the fbi and the state police. so there are a lot of resources, a lot of officers on this case, and yet not a lot of information. that's what's frustrating to a lot of friends and families of the victims but also for the entire community, because the bottom line is that a month later, we still don't have a motive. we don't have a weapon, and we

don't have a suspect. camilla bernal, cnn, moscow, idaho. a canadian oil company still doesn't know what caused a leak in a key pipe lline in the u.s. 14,000 barrels of oil spilled last week from the keystone pipeline into a creek in washington county, kansas. >> they have more than 200 personnel working on the issue. but it didn't give a timeline as to when it would resume operations. the pipeline is a critical artery between the u.s. and canada. fears are growing >> china that a new wave of covid cases is building just as the government starts to overhaul its zero-covid policy. the official count was down on sunday in beijing, but the true number could be much higher than reported. cnn's kristie lu stout joins us

with more. it's the omicron variant that's really worrying the authorities there. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely, max. it's also worrying residents there. across the country they are bracing for a surge in covid-19 infection just as the country is unwinding years of the policy. businesses are closed. restaurants, if they're open, are effectively deserted. the only place in beijing where you'll see crowds is people lining up in front of pharmacies to get medicine. i wanted you to listen to these two beijing residents and how they describe the new reality. >> translator: life is more important than outbreaks. the pandemic has impacted our life too much. i think our life is more important than health. >> translator: it's better to just protect yourselves. cover yourselves and don't let the elderly go out too much.

that's all. >> reporter: there is a similar sentiment meanwhile in wuhan, which is the ep ceicenter of th pandemic. people are very fearful of a new flare up in infection. and we have heard from the top expert. is he warning of a surge in covid-19 cases and is urging authorities to boost the vaccination booster drive and preparation need to be beefed up in reference to the upcoming lunar new year holiday to get a booster shot so they don't become seriously ill, unquote. back to you, max. >> thank you, kristy. still ahead, harrowing accounts, workers who made it possible for the qatar world cup are speaking out about the injustice that they face. lightweight. clinically proven.

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this week, much of the sports world will turn its attention to the semi-finals of the world cup, but some are choosing not to watch the games out of a moral objection. >> the migrant workers who helped bring the tournament to life are refusing to watch the competitions. >> reporter: he is back. >> kenya but says he is still suffering from trauma. the 38 yie-year-old is a life-l football fan but hasn't watched any matches, the pain is still

too fresh. you saw somebody die in front of you? >> yeah, somebody fall off and died. that's the harsh weather condition. >> reporter: because of the heat? >> because of the heat. >> reporter: last month, the qatar chief acknowledged that 400 to 500 migrant workers have died on projects related to the tournament. some black migrants have taken on highly-visible roles in a country where they're utterly invisible. part of the workforce but not the society. a traffic officer handing out red and yellow cards, entertains fans and has attracted global media attention. and abu bakr abbas has become a media star. he was brought out to entertain fans. but workers dismiss these as

isolated cases and empty pr that hide a dark and exploitive working environment. >> people are still living in cramped conditions. there are people still facing verbal, sexual assault, discrimination. long working hours, horrible working conditions. >> reporter: malcolm was a security guard in qatar but says he was detained for advocating for migrant workers' rights. >> i am very worried and concerned and scared when the world cup ends, because all the media, spotlight and everything else will shift and move away to the next big thing. >> reporter: the system has been criticized from across the gulf for exploiting workers from africa and asia and for taking away their passports. this former inspector believes

he, too, was dismissed because of this. >> implementation and goodwill from the government of qatar is the problem. a robust justice system is put in place whereby violators of these laws about migrant workers are punished. >> reporter: jeffrey says he receives complaints and distress calls from migrant workers all over the gulf desperate to return home. organizers of the world cup told cnn that it would need specific names and dates and id numbers before it can respond to those allegations in our report about discrimination, racism, verbal and physical abuse. but they previously told cnn that any allegations of migrant workers being targeted or detained or speaking up was

untrue. migrant workers tell us they were told to behave, otherwise they don't know what could have happened to them. they could have been sent home or lost their jobs. so they became good employees and were treated well. so one of the migrant workers i spoke to said he's too traumatized to watch the world cup. he doesn't even want to see qatar on tv. he compared the conditions in qatar as modern day slavery. and that is the backdrop. and the labor of black and brown migrants from nepal, india, bangladesh and kenya and uganda. >> thank you so much for bringing this really important story. while los angeles celebrates the swearing in of its first female mayor, there is

controversy over a confrontation. >> reporter: yet another controversy involving kevin de leon. this one coming after recordings that were released back >> october where de leon and other council members were recorded on tape make bing anti-black, anti-indigenous comments. taking about the oaxaca community, and there were calls for de leon to resign back >> october, and he said he was simply going to take some time away, give people an opportunity to heal before coming back into the public spotlight. this is one of the first events where we're seeing kevin de leon back out in the community. and this is what it turned into, this scuffle that you can now see on camera. de leon is there wearing the santa hat and white shirt. the activist who was involved,

jason reedy, is wearing the olive shirt. and you can see the altercation for yourself. but whether we look at the statements released from both parties, they're telling a different story about exactly what happened. first, let's look at a statement released by the council member who says when he pushed open a door he tried to get out. he said the activist, reedy launch add pelvic thrust, head but but theed him in the forehead e one who was there said the de leon supporters initiated contact. that the council member grabbed him and reedy had his hands up and did not initiate physical contact. we know the l.a. police department has been alerted of this video. no comment yet back to cnn, and we don't know if any criminal charges will be applied to either man involve mdd in this

issue, but this is yet another reason why people are calling for the resignation of kevin de leon. cnn, atlanta. still to come, cnn honors every day people doing extraordinary things to change the world. we'll show you who was named hero of the year, just ahead. unlike some others, neuriviva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. 'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wisyou a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple fren toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors.

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and now, the 2022 cnn hero of the year is nellie cheboi. >> look at that reaction. the votes are in for the cnn hero of the year. the kenyan-born software engineer was honored. >> she found aed a non-profit. she credits her mother for always being an inspiration. >> look at that. san francisco 49ers, rookie quarterback brock purdy spoiled tom brady's homecoming in california. purdy threw for 185 yards and

two touchdowns as well as a rush for another touchdown. the 49ers beat the buccaneers, 35-7. >> purdy's family was on hand to witness his first nfl start. his father was shown becoming emotional after his son's first touchdown pass. meanwhile, the philadelphia eagles clenched a playoff spot after defeating the new york giants, 48-22. jalen hurts threw for two touchdowns and rushed for a third touchdown. and miles sanders ran for 144 yards and scored two touchdowns. >> after sunday's match, the eagles have the best record in the league. 12 wins and one loss. finally, this hour it looks like the joker is ready to put a smile on moviegoers' faces. this teaser was shared, we're wond wondering how it's going to end

up. >> with joaquin phoenix returning. >> the film picks up where the story left off, with the joker being admitted to gotham's asylum. phoenix won the oscar for best actor. but the sequel is still a ways off, scheduled for release in october of 2024. >> thanks for watching us here on "cnn newsroom." >> early start is up next right here on cnn. there's something going around the gordon home. it went from gabe. to gretta. to gabby. to grandma. then, gertrude found something for it. delsym. and now what's going aroundd is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. and the great dane pup. and grandma's gluten-free gooseberry pie. which is actually pretty great. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. and try new delsym no mess vapor roll-on for cough.

if you still have symptoms of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. stand up to your symptoms with rinvoq. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that tackles pain, stiffness, swelling. for some, rinvoq significantly reduces ra and psa fatigue. it can stop further irreversible joint damage. and rinvoq can leave skin clear or almost clear in psa. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq

as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. ask your rheumatologist for rinvoq. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save. well, we fell in love through gaming. but now the internet lags and it throws the whole thing off. when did you first discover this lag? i signed us up for t-mobile home internet. ugh! but, we found other interests. i guess we have. [both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem? we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest.

i can't wait to squad up. i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. right now on early start