what it's actually worth. then they auction it to their network of professional buyers. get more for your jewelry with worthy dot com. melanie's known in washington, and this is cnn. closed captioning is brought to you by audiobook network. others tell your story produce an audio book with us earn more profits and find a new audience for your published book produced an audiobook. we handle narration, production and digital distribution 38559. hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the world. i'm leila harrack coming up on cnn newsroom. we're learning more

about the 21 year old us national guardsmen accused of leaking hundreds of highly classified government documents. macron's controversial pension reform becomes law in france, but after weeks of angry protest , is this a win for the president or a little more than a period victory? they trusted him trusted his judgment. of course, it makes things more difficult for me why i broke filled in somewhere. father questions. plus heartbreak and hope for the first time we're hearing directly and the parents have evan chris covic, the american reporter detained in russia. from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom with sarah. the us is scrambling to safeguard sensitive information after catching the man who allegedly leaked a trove of classified

documents. 21 year old jack to sarah has now been formally charged under the espionage act for taking and transmitting national defense information. the government is now rethinking who gets access to classified material. the department of defense is leading an important effort now to evaluate and review the national security implications and the most important to conduct a review of the methods of access accountability and control procedures that the department has so that something like this can never happen again. the charges against syria come as the full impact of the leaks is still coming into focus. pentagon correspondent oren liebermann reports. in a federal courtroom in boston 21 year old jack to sheriff faced his legal fate for the first time charged through the espionage act with unauthorized removal and retention of classified documents and national security information. the airman first

class at the center of an investigation into a leak of top secret information in court, his father yelled out, love you, jack! the response love you, too, dad. 95 outside the courthouse to share his family thrust into the spotlight with national security interests at stake, said nothing to cheryl was an i. t specialist with the massachusetts air national guard , he enlisted before graduating high school, his senior year photo quote that now appears prophetic actions speak louder than words. he's had a top secret clearance since 2021 access to sensitive, compartmentalized information in a job that requires a lifetime binding nondisclosure agreement. people. who sign agreements to be able to receive classified documents acknowledge the importance to the national security. of not disclosing those documents, and we intend to ascend that message. how important it is to our national

security one day earlier and one hour south to cheryl was spotted on his back porch, reading a book. moments later on fbi tactical team closed in on to sheriff taking him into custody outside his house. those who knew him growing up, described him as a bit of a loner. and into guns. you have a lot of friends. but like some of the friends he did have or also kind of in the same boat as him in a way, but people are just wary of them on discord, an online platform frequently used by gamers to share a built his own group of friends and followers. he's believed to be the head of a chat server named thug shaker central. court documents allege that late last year he began sharing classified information a user in the chat group telling the fbi at first, it was just paragraphs of text and then photographs of documents that contained what appeared to be classification markings. fact is, it's quite easy to do if you are a person who has decided to violate your oath to violate the

training and the rules that you operate under and to proactively make a decision to break the law in the days before his arrest court document see to share a used his government computer. to search classified intelligence reporting for the word leak on attempt to find out if investigators were onto him after to share his first court appearance on friday. he'll have a detention hearing on wednesday . this whole legal process. it seems moving forward very quickly, about a week from when president joe biden, defense secretary lloyd austin and others first learned about the leaks to the arrest and the prosecution now moving forward project to sheriff oren liebermann, cnn at the pentagon. japanese prime minister fumio kishida has returned to the campaign trail after he was evacuated from a venue when an explosion went off. the blast was heard as he was set to give a speech to supporters. police arrested a man suspected of throwing a device at the scene. public broadcaster nhk reports that the prime minister was not harmed. let's get you more on

this developing story. cnn's mark stewart joins us now from tokyo with more what else have you been able to learn, mark? hi there, leila. since we talked last hour, we have now learned the suspect is a 24 year old man who is from an area about 3.5 hours from where this whole scare took place. and scare is inappropriate word. if you look at the video, you can see there was lots of panic. let me walk through what happened. basically at around noon today, the prime minister was set to give a speech in this sport city when suddenly, people in the crowd saw some type of silver object they describe flying through the air, one witness told nhk, which is japan's public broadcaster. there was some kind of bright light almost and then the sound of an explosion as soon as that occurred. the prime minister was immediately rushed out of the area. and then a man who was in the crowd was basically tackled to the floor. a man this 24 year

old man who was described as wearing glasses, a mask you had on a great backpack. he was then apprehended and taken away by police. no one was hurt, including the prime minister. this man is being charged under japanese law under what's known as forcible obstruction of business. in layman's terms, it means he got in the way of everyday affairs. perhaps he will face more charges that we don't know. we also need to learn more about this man about his political ideology, if that had some kind of influence. and exactly why he was there. we also late this afternoon heard from the prime minister himself. he apologize for what happened. he acknowledged that there was an explosion in that police are investigating and really wanted to keep the focus on this political speech and this political visit that he was making. but again, leila the point to make is that the prime minister is safe. but for several minutes today, there was certainly a lot of panic. panic

quite a scare there, mark because it contained echoes of what happened nine months ago when his predecessor, abe was assassinated, tragically. yeah it is hard not to think of that . there's some eerie eerily reminiscent if you will, and since since the assassination of former prime minister abe security involving elected officials certainly has been getting a second look. in the case of the assassination at least one person to resign. this is going to be incident that will release a lot of questions about public accessibility. this happened at a fishing point at court at a very public venue, and it's not clear if people were checked for weapons as they are in other parts of the world . i think back to political rallies i've covered in the united states going through a metal detector as a mandatory check. not clear if that happened here and if this will result into into perhaps broader

changes, especially as japan enters into election season. mark stuart there reporting on this developing story for us in tokyo for now, thank you so much for that update. in the past few hours. president emmanuel macron's plan to change the pension system has become the law of the land in france. but the anger against macron and his plan to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64 is stronger than ever. some protesters lit flares after the nation's highest constitutional court approved that reform. on friday. there were reports of fires and arrests and hours later, macron signed the pension reform into law. will the government says the changes are needed to keep the pension system financially sound in the coming years. but union leaders are vowing to

continue the fight at least one leader calling for historic protests on may 1st day usually marked by big labor protests, bringing cnn's bashir she is live for you in paris, the president not losing any time sign reforms into law as soon as he could. does this now galvanized people to challenge contest this new bill. well that's certainly the message that we've been hearing from the protesters. we've been speaking to, they say they will continue to protest and demonstrate against this legislation. of course, as you mentioned that one of france's largest unions now calling for a historic day of protests on may 1st traditionally labor day here in france president emmanuel macron, according to his spokesperson. from the elysee has invited union heads to meet with him at the elysee next week. although the message that we're hearing from one of the largest unions is that they will

not attend that meeting, they will not participate in those talks. unless there is the option of repealing this of not applying this legislation, of course, that now that ship has suddenly, said president mario macron, not wasting any time to sign this legislation into law. of course, it is important to note that while the core of this legislation the raising of pension age from 62 to 64 has been ruled as constitutional by the constitutional council yesterday. six minor measures included in this legislation have been struck down. and of course, there is also the question of referendums earlier application to the constitutional council for a referendum on this legislation was also struck down and rejected by the council, but a last minute second application was submitted on thursday that is set to be deliberated on on may 3rd so we may continue to see demonstrations. unions are certainly calling for continued. protest and of course, this isn't just about the pension reform bill. there is a

significant amount of anger and frustration being directed towards president emmanuel macron, for the way in which this legislation was passed and pushed through president macron , bypassing the lower house of parliament, where his party crucially does not have an outright majority and avoiding that last. final vote, and many have told us they feel that this undermines the democratic principles here in france, there are still a significant amount of anger being directed towards president macron. we have seen this large scale protests over the last 12 weeks, although they have waned in numbers since his record breaking figures we saw earlier in the year and, of course just yesterday. we also saw smaller demonstrations in response to the council's announcement. just yesterday, we saw pockets of violence again in the streets of paris. tear gas, one point being used by the riot police to disperse the last remaining protesters. but these were small pockets of violence. it must be emphasized in what has largely been a peaceful

protest movement, leila bashir reporting for you from paris. thank you so much needle. we'll get some more perspective now from philip, a political analyst and professor at college de france and at the london school of economics, er, a very good day to you. thank you so much for joining us. so this is a complete pension reforms and now the law of the land. but does this put an end to the political and social upheaval in france? i think you know the now the law will be come effective. i think that's clear. but uh and i think there was a need for a pension reform because you know that the system we face structural deficits we have, you know, increasing life expectancy in everybody everywhere else. people you know, have retired later than we do in france. and also so just to have a balanced system and also to increase the employment rate in france. it was important to have a reform.

i think that's a so, uh now there is frustration and anger. uh you know, regarding the way the reform was passed, as was very well explained by your correspondent. on the one hand macron, the pretty fresh president did not reach out to the moderate unions did not make much effort to, you know, to cater to, you know, to get close to the moderate union leaders, and on the other hand, uh, there was an accumulation of procedures used together to minimize the debate in parliament. so both in the upper house and the little house and so there is a feeling that you know, one could manipulate the institutions in france to essentially do whatever you want . so there is a strong feeling that one man, uh, decides about everything in france so that that's the resist feeling. now i

think my has done a lot of good things. over the past six years has reduced the unemployment rate has there has never been as many job creation and new enterprise creation as she's the past six years. i think he's done a lot to push europe. and to do you know, we managed very well, so he's done a lot of good things. but there is this meaning that he is very high handed. you said. i mean that he really listens to himself, his closest advisor, and that the rest, you know doesn't matter that much. now the president probably feels vindicated, but he remains the focus of furious protesters. can he turn the page on this very divisive and difficult chapter? it can, but he has to change method. i think he has now to restore the dialogue, particularly the moderate union. you see the now

, uh i think you should really now, you know, have a big debate because this develop this debate on on pension reflects the fact that people in france are not happy at work. there is something that makes them not happy at work. so there is a big debate to be hard on the content of work on the climate, other workplace and i think micro should engage big social debate on those on this question and also on salaries. in particular , giving more weight to moderate union leaders. so it's what i would call who construction crew determination. you see, it should go closer to the german way of doing things in germany. you know, there is a true dialogue between the politicians and you know the unions, and i think macron should they can take example. but there is, i believe not such a tradition in

france the way that you have in germany, where their dialogue is sought between unions and the government. um there is an impasse in france basically right now. so what will this mean for the protest movement after weeks of demonstrations and strikes and, um, civil disobedience. they did not achieve their objective. yeah but you see, i think you know the problem is that if my thinks that the has victory, and it doesn't need to reach out to the social movement, the danger is that the anger that will be expressed in the polling stations in foyers time you see, in four years we have a new presidential election. and if this social frustration and his democratic restoration is not dealt with the danger is that marine le pen will be the next president, so i think it's very important to internalizes danger and to say, look, you know it was important to have this pension reform. let's move on.

let's discourage social issues. let's involved union leaders and unions more than in the bust to deal with this registration so as to minimize the probability that marine le pen would become the next president. philip thank you so much for joining us greatly appreciate it. thank you. thanks so much. bye bye. access to a key abortion drug has been temporarily extended in parts of the u. s. will explain the latest legal maneuvers in the ongoing dispute over medication abortion after the break, plus the family of the detained journalists in russia speaks out for the first time, whatever ovitz's parents want people to know about their son. for people who are a l little intense about hydratition neutrogena hydro boostst lightweight, clinically proven

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access to the abortion drug strong on friday. that comes as the high court considers an emergency appeal filed by the biden administration and a drug manufacturer. significant restrictions on my fiber strong had been set to go into effect early saturday while now that's been pushed back to midnight wednesday, depending on what the justices decide, cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider explains from washington. the supreme court now weighing into the fight over the abortion pill, mifepristone justice samuel alito, putting a temporary pause on any changes to the way the drug is currently administered, but only until wednesday, the court giving itself more time to decide if restrictions on the drug will go into effect. if the full court doesn't choose to act after wednesday, doctors will be instructed to only prescribed kristen up to seven weeks of pregnancy instead of the 10 weeks. now however, doctors typically have discretion to ignore. your those instructions

, and it will get harder to access the pill. women will have to see a doctor in person and pick it up. instead of talking to a doctor online and receiving it by mail, according to a newly published study nearly one in 10 abortions obtained last year after the supreme court reversed roe v. wade, used for preston subscribed during a telehealth visit with a doctor and overall , the drug is used in more than half of all abortions. the justice department urged the supreme court to put all the changes on hold writing. the fda is trying to discern their legal duties and urgently demand. in guidance patients and providers shouldn't be panicking day to day trying to figure out what the law is today and how it's going to change tomorrow, and that's exactly what it's doing is causing a lot of confusion and chaos. the justice department points out that kristen has been approved for more than 20 years, a scientific judgment that has spanned five presidential administrations and mifepristone, doj argues, is a drug the world health organization has included on a list of essential medicines. the

justice department also pointing out that kristen is only used in abortions but also for women who have suffered miscarriages, writing that if any changes are made to the way the drug is dispensed, harms would be felt throughout the nation. because my kristen has lawful uses in every state. even those were the restrictive abortion laws. the case was filed by anti abortion doctors who contend they are trying to protect the health and safety of women and girls. it's a case the mainstream medical community argue, should be thrown out, in part because the doctors who sued aren't directly involved with mifepristone and didn't have the legal right to sue. there is a way for them, at least for now to get out of this, and that is by simply saying the truth, which is the people that brought this case. a very small number of doctors do not have what we call standing. at this point, the supreme court is only stepping in to keep the status quo from kristen into till wednesday night. that's when the court would decide whether to step in again and

keep these changes once again on holds. in the meantime, the underlying appeal on the merits of this case, including whether these anti abortion doctors even had standing to sue in the first place that is moving rapidly in the fifth circuit, with the first briefs in that appeal, due at the end of this month. jessica schneider, cnn washington meantime, vice president kamala harris slammed anti abortion republicans during a blistering speech in new york on friday, harris warned that hard won liberties are being eroded by new laws and said republicans used the term freedom to give cover to changes that limit long established rights. let us clearly understand. the moment we are in a moment in which our hard won freedoms. are under attack. they attack the freedom of a woman to make decisions about her own body instead of the government.

they attack medication that for 20 years, the fda ruled as being safe. well there were in ukraine reportedly takes a toll on washes elite special forces units still ahead. how u. s classified documents provided a possible insight into those losses plus speaking out for the first time since their son was detained in russia, whatever risk of itches parents are saying about the journalists work. character. so many migrants complaining about how this was nothing like the easy route t they were promimised onf the world's most dangerous jojourneys, pepeople clumping together, perhaps fearing for their own safety. men women children, risking their lives for a better life reminder of the violence faces migrants here every day. the whole story with

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in the united states and canada . i'm leila iraq, and you're watching cnn newsroom ukrainian president vladimir zelensky is slamming russian forces as terrorists following a barrage of missile strikes on the city of slovyansk officials updated the death toll a short time ago , saying at least nine people were killed after the missiles hit the city friday. the strikes that to a scrambled to find survivors in the buildings decimated by the explosions. one witness says it was sheer luck that saved his life. yes, that shows what came closer to this house right here. i was there when the explosion happened. i took cover behind a car. the shrapnels were flying if i had left a minute earlier, even 30 seconds earlier, i would have entered the yard where the explosion happened. meanwhile britain's defense ministry says russia is stepping up attacks on mahmoud after improving

cooperation between wagner mercenaries and its regular forces. will. the latest assessment says the mercenaries are trying to push into the town center while russian airborne troops fight on the flags but fighting in mahmoud and elsewhere in ukraine is decimating russia's clandestine special forces. that's according to the washington post, which is citing one of the u. s intelligence. just documents leaked online. it says the so called spits nods forces took so many losses. that it may take years to replace them all for more now on that and more barbie nadeau joins us now from rome, barbie. first of all, what's the latest from slavyansk? now we're hearing that the death toll is climbing. nine people confirmed dead 21 injured at least and at least five people still caught under the rubble. you know these? there were seven different strike points and including residential areas, and then president zelensky, just calling this an atrocious act and yet another one in this long

war later, atrocious act. what has the reaction been to the intelligence leak about the war? obviously russia is looking at this skeptically because it's a bad it's a bad look for them. you know you were hearing these reports that the special elite forces are in fact, you know trouble. they're they're losing people. they're losing equipment and russia's saying, basically they're going to check the authenticity. they're questioning the authenticity of these reports of these leaks of the information contained in these leagues, saying that they don't quite trust the for the veracity of it. so i think that's a lot of people think that that is, you know, a state ended reply. when someone's criticizing you are leaking information that they really don't want out because you know this war. obviously in the longer it goes on russia's forces being depleted. ah you know, they're they're playing. they're saying things are going slightly differently on the ground there. barbie nadeau reporting in rome. thank you so much. more than two weeks after

american journalists evan gris covic was detained in russia. his family is speaking out for the first time. in an interview with the reporters. employer the wall street journal girsky, which is father and mother spoke about their son's work, his character and his arrest. povich's griscom, which is being held at a notorious prison on allegations of espionage claim he denies his parents say they understand the tough situation he faces, but they're still holding onto glimmers of hope, cnn's alex mark ward reports. feeling both pride and pain. the parents of ivan gorshkov itch are speaking publicly about their son languishing in a russian jail and facing a possible sentence of 20 years in prison. feel that i've failed and somewhere father crushing that experience all came back from this soviet union, which parents are soviet jewish

immigrants who came to the u. s in 1979. evan and his sister grew up speaking russian hershkovitz decided to move there as a journalist. his parents knew there was little they could do. couldn't have stopped him when he was 15 let alone little or no. covic bounced around different media outlets landing at the wall street journal just before russia invaded ukraine and started to crack down on journalists, many of whom left i know that he felt like it was his duty to report and he loved russian people, you know. he still does? yes no longer as russia fighting ukraine, ceviches pieces were well reported, often shining a light on the putin regime like this one in december on the kremlin inner circle, which made his family nervous, i think when that article came out about putin in december. got me worried a lot. like my mood was

changing. late last month, hershkovitz was arrested on a reporting trip to the central city of yekaterinburg. the internal security service. the fsb quickly accused him of espionage. the u. s government has declared it a wrongful detention, the attorney general said today and an attack on press freedom. united states will do everything in its power to get the reporter back. other americans who are recently held by russia, and the family of paul whelan, who still is have been vocal in their support. court taking a journalist that kind of puts it into perspective for you how desperate the russians have become. next week , a moscow court will hear an appeal by the wall street journal's lawyers against hershkovitz. his detention his parents are hopeful but know all too well the reality of russia's judicial system. what's one of the american qualities? that we absorbed. be optimistic, believe in happy, happy ending. that's ah! where we stand right now.

but i am not stupid, understand what's involved. but that's what i choooooo to believe. a major question since evan gorshkov itch was arrested is whether russia was doing so in order to exchange him for someone who they wanted in exchange is something that is possible something that would be considered, according to russia's deputy foreign minister , he said only after a trial and the verdict, however, unfortunately, we likely know what way a verdict would go, given that the kremlin says that hershkovitz was caught committing espionage. red handed alex marquardt, cnn washington. and the sister of the other american detained in russia is pressing the white house to bring her brother home. paul whelan has been jailed in russia for more than four years on espionage charges. and, like evan griscom, which the us has designated wheelan as wrongfully detained, paul's sister, elizabeth whelan, expressed her frustration with the white house

in a video posted to facebook. we need the white house to take charge and get the upper hand with the likes of the kremlin. we need some street smarts applied here. will the white house get played by the russians again? or will they bring to bear the full force of american ability and put a stop to this hostage diplomacy for once and for all? the job is to get paul whelan home. the us secretary of state has said the white house has put forward a serious proposal to secure paul whelan's release and that they are committed to bringing him home. elizabeth whelan tells cnn why she wanted to renew her cause for paul's freedom. i think the shock of seeing evan arrested for the same with the same charges of espionage. you know, we're only a couple of weeks out from the one year mark from trevor reid. coming home, leaving paul behind over four months since brittney griner came home, leaving paul behind.

we don't want to see it happen again. it i don't even know what we would do if that happened again, so i have to do everything in my power to get the u. s government to use every tool. to try to get paul home. supporters of jailed russian opposition figure alexei navalny fear he is being poisoned again . navalny was in court for two hearings on friday. esteem says prison officials were forced to call an ambulance last week to treat him for severe stomach pain and that he has been losing weight. mr navalny was poisoned with a possible nerve agent back in 2020. his allies fear he is being poisoned again gradually in small doses. us president joe biden is back home after wrapping up his trip to ireland after the break highlights from his visit to including moment of personal serendipity. when you find youour reason to go on. pu.

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ever ingredients to help you lose fat get lean, absolutely free proof 69369. this is cnn. the world's news network. president joe biden is back in the us this hour. he arrived at dover air base in delaware a short time ago after a four day tour of ireland, his ancestral homeland, where he received a rapturous welcome. some appearances looked more like a campaign rally than a tour by a visiting head of state and county mayo. on friday, he addressed a crowd of some 27,000 people, according to the white house, and that would be one of the largest rallies of his entire political korea while during his remarks he described a moment of serendipity at the knock shrine earlier in the day when he encountered the priest who delivered last rites. to his

late son, beau. my son hunter and my sister, valerie and i made several stops across mary today. we visited. knock shrine where i was hosted by father richard gibbons. we also met are out of the blue. we didn't know he was there. a former military chaplain, father o grady, who gave my son last rites and walter reed medical hospital in washington. it was incredible to see him. it seemed like a sign. well senior diplomatic editor nic robertson is in dublin with more on mr biden's trip. well a lot of the visit was about president biden's roots. his irish roots is heritage how his family like so many others commemorated in the great famine statues here left island for a better life. his message in northern ireland was quite specific. it was broad. it was

about the economy, but it was also about politics. the good friday agreement commemorating that and the important institution of power sharing government and president biden's message, he said. he didn't want to be presumptuous and tell people what to do. but he thought that it would be better if the political parties were back engaged. it was an indirect message to the democratic unionist party that at the moment is refusing to be in that power sharing government. the leader of the democratic unionist party reflected afterwards and he said he thought president biden has been quite balanced when the president came south of the border. it was less diplomatic. less serious, much wetter. it was raining, he visited relatives in carling, furred and dundalk and then on to dublin and in dublin, met with the president met with the prime minister and gave a speech to the parliament. a joint session of parliament which really seemed to hit all the tones are important to president biden. i islands important why the relationship where united states relationship with ireland is

important? what he feels about the country, he said. i'm home would like to stay longer. and i think that was a sense that a lot of people here got from him. but he was had a shop message for the british government as well, saying he wants them to work more closely with the irish government on the good friday agreement, and his last day here , going back to his roots, giving a speech outside the cathedral, his great, great great grandfather, edward blew it sold 27,000 bricks to help build that cathedral, the money he received for that in today's money about $25,000 was enough to buy the family tickets to emigrate. the united states, which included patrick blewett, president biden's great great grandfather, so the whole journey will have had a lot of significance for president biden at a personal level of spiritual level in intellectual level, but i think overall, the takeaway is his desire that the good friday agreement gets implemented fully , and clearly he feels the

british government in all of that needs to do more. nic robertson, cnn, dublin, ireland. and still ahead blast off a new mission to study jupiter and its moons has launched. we'll take a look at what scientists are hoping to discover. my dream hits hard. so you hit back with you broadly, you level up. you won't take a time out windows that you brought be woworks fas. it can quickly stop migraine and its tracks within two hours without worrying if it's too late or where you are older medicines as a pill that directly approach and believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take strong steps. three. a four inhibitors, most common side effects, nausea and tiredness. migraine pain relief starts with you learn how happy could help you save? ask about you breath be anytime, anywhere. migrne medicine. i've always had ouble falling asleep and staying aeep. you know insomnia, but then i found cubic and fda approved medication for

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jupiter is five times further away from the sun and we are so we need to travel eight years to go to attribute and we cannot go to a director trajectory. we have to do fly byes in order to gain speed, so we're going to go by the earth, venus and earth again until we then finally arrive at jupiter and then interpreter. we have around four years of operations to explore the jupiter system and the it moods. the moons are very interesting because they hold a lot of water in their surface. um and this may be there may be a condition for life. we're getting it itself is a huge monje. it's the biggest morning the solar system is even bigger than mercury and mercury. it's a bit like a small planet. it has an iron core really liked yours

, so it has a magnetic field that it has this water, um under the ice surface. so we assume it was something like six times more water than on earth, actually, liquid water and yeah, we don't know, but we want to investigate if they're suppose ability to life is under that ice crust. um in ganymede. a spanish extreme athlete is back in daylight after living in a dark cave for get this 500 days , flamini's team says she broke a world record for the longest time spent underground. the aim of the experiment near granada was to learn more about the human mind and sleep wake rhythms where the 50 year old had no outside communication, not even with a team of scientists who closely monitored her mission, but she did have to go pros to record her experiences living in such extreme isolation. that time

passes more quickly or more slowly, simply that it doesn't pass because it's always four in the morning. well, flamini spent much of her time underground, exercising, knitting and reading , getting through 60 books and 500 days and one of her first requests after getting out a shower. this hour in the newsroom. leila harrack in bruno bird picks up our coverage after a quick break and i'll see you tomorrow. same place, same time. meet kerri and sheri. they started apparel company for women who ride business took off . they n needed alone. smart business loans dot com found t e bank which along with a great rate, smart biz, we probably wouldn't have gotten alone smart business loans .com. you know how sometimes you're just kind of brushing your teeth, anthen all of a sden? it'sn. wit roman. you can take care of

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