it was the slap seen around the world when actor will smith struck comedian chris rock at the academy awards ceremony in 2022. longtime friend of rock, let's leave jones, tells people magazine that rock was so humiliated that he sought counseling with his two daughters who witnessed the attack as did chris rock's parents. smith slapped rock after a comedian made a joke about data pinkett smith's bald head which is caused by alopecia. do the backlash, will smith resigned from the academy as you may recall, which has barred him from the oscars for ten years. for ten years. thanks for wapwatching. the news continues next on cnn. a warm welcome to our viewers watching from the united

states and all around the world. just ahead on cnn newsroom, a long awaited return. five americans who spent years behind bars in iran, are expected to arrive in the u.s. soon. the deal the u.s. struck to get them home is drawing controversy. ukraine cleans house, as president zelensky comes to the u.s. and he announces the dismissal of officials. and a week after the devastating flooding that killed thousands, residents are demanding accountability from officials. it is 3:00 a.m. in the washington, d.c. area, where five americans are about to take their first steps on u.s. soil in years. they've been held prisoner in iran. the u.s. government saying they were wrongfully detained.

they were released as part of a deal mediated by qatar. only three have been identified publicly, include ing the man w has been held in riran since 2015. the others were arrested on espionage charges in 2018. the two others haven't been named. the deal includes five iranians in the u.s. an unfreezing of $6 billion of iranian funds. the u.s. says the iran can use it only for humanitarian purposes. the deal is coming under criticism, saying the deal encourages hostage-taking. >> americans are more of a target for iran than think were before. they took five this time. maybe they take ten next time. and then, $12 billion or $15 billion.

this never ends. this is a slippery slope you slide down. as a leader, you have to say no. >> diplomacy is a compromise. did the biden administration get this one right? >> we've been told that this is not something that was done in order to allow the united states to renegotiate or negotiate again the international nuclear deal, the jcpoa of 2015. we're told that's not the case. but these negotiations got going in the beginning because it was about trying to resurrect that deal that president trump fpulld out of. on the one hand, this was an effort to push forward a larger piece of diplomacy. it came to this deal. the united states has been reticent to pay to get people

back. it has done it. this has happened before. the iranians got their money they paid for weapons. if you take that example, several years ago, $400 million. this time, $5 billion, $6 billion. it is correct to say. if you give hostage takers money for hostages, they will think they can do it again and will up the odds. there's plenty of cases where the u.s. didn't do that. look at isis with the captured in syria. the united states did not pay for their release. the french hostages were released. we understand that the payments were made. france typically does pay in

these cases. it is a poison chalice. this case, despite what the administration is saying, there's an effort to try to imp improve or reset the relation in a certain way. even though more sanctions went on yesterday, even. >> some say it was a fudge. maybe it wasn't a ransom payment. but they wouldn't have received the payment without the hostages. some calling it appeasement. how would you describe it? >> i think the politic al issue in the united states, is fraught. the division between two sides, democrats and republicans, is massive. and there's a huge effort to score points against president biden. it was almost inevitable. that's why the white house has been careful to lay this out and say this was iranian money. this was money given to south

korea to buy oil. this is their money they are getting access to. that's the case for the last couple of hostage releases that iran has use the same tactic for. such a nair owe is exposing president biden to criticism for this. >> breaking his own sanctions, you could argue. >> i don't think the white house would argue that. this is a justifiable scenario how the money will be spent. they've been careful to say, united states sanctions do not stop food and humanitarian goods getting to populations. this is the government and the controls on that money, to make sure it can only be used for humanitarian goods. the test will be seeing what happens. >> thank you, nic. the presidents of iran and the u.s., set to attend the general assembly for the united

nations. both those leaders are delivering remarks today. joe biden is going to hold a bilateral meeting ing with the secretary-general. the leaders of russia and china won't be there. but russia's foreign minister said the countries will continue the coordinated work. the ukrainian president will be seeking more support for his country, amid the ongoing war with russia. on monday, mr. zelensky visited soldiers undergoing treatment in new york. he honored some soldiers with awards. as president zelensky visit does kick off in the u.s., ukrainian military officials say they are gaining ground back on the battlefield, breaking through russian defenses in some areas in the east.

cnn's fred pleitgen reports. >> reporter: ground combat in a place reduced to wasteland by months of fighting. ukrainian forces shows their troops advancing near bakhmut on the eastern front. they are coming, cover me, the soldier says, as machine gunfire rings out and later, mortars rain down. the ukrainians say the gains here are small but important. firing heavy weapons at the russians, including rocket barrages from combat helicopters. kyiv trying to show they have the upper hand, a presidential adviser tells me. let's not forget we're talking about the army that everyone was afraid of yesterday. today, we're talking about a ukrainian offensive in different directions. >> the russians eager to show

they are holding on. russian state video showing putin soldiers in the ruins of bakhmut. we can see them in the forest line, the frenches. we shell them with our mortars. as president zelensky embarks on his visit to the u.s., for the u.n. general assembly and also to meet with president biden and congress, the ukrainians are urging the u.s. to keep up support. aside from the supply lines, they need more artillery ammo, as the forces are outgunned as they try to advance. speaking to "60 minutes," zelensky talks about the values they are defending. we're defending the values of the whole world. and the ukrainian people are fighting for our freedom. we are dying.

a tough and slow grind on the ground, as the military inches forward, vowing they won't stop until they ousted the russians from all of ukraine's territory. fred pleitgen, cnn. ukraine's government has dismissed all of its deputy defense ministers. the shakeup comes after several military corruption scandals. one dismissed had become a familiar face, with updates on the progress on the counteroffensive. none of the officials who were fired were directly accused of corruption themselves. it comes just weeks after ukrainian president zelensky fired defense minister who had been unable to root out the graft. he was replaced and says that the ministry is reworking. it does happen at the same time that the usga, zelensky, on the

international stage. is there a link in terms of the messaging? >> i think the timing is interesting. while zelensky has been projecting that some of the reasons the counteroffensive may not be making the progress at the pace some would like, is because of reps and a lack of aid, and the fact they need more aid and weaponry. we're seeing a lot of political reshuffling back home in ukraine. that may speak to a tacit acknowledgm acknowledgment, maybe there is something they have not got right in the counteroffensive, given they are reshuffling all of the people you mentioned. every one but one of the deputy defense ministers. that's a lot of the ministry to be reshuffling and taking this min city in the future direction. zelensky arriving in new york, projecting confidence in ukraine. making progress in the counteroffensive. all of this is a projection they have been making a lot of positive progress. and clearly, the leadership is

under some questioning. it's interesting that while we're talking about this weaponry we've seen in the last day, germany announcing aid going into ukraine and for weaponry. not the long-range missiles they wanted. likewise, we don't have word on if the u.s. will be giving missiles. they want, clearly, the message, the mantra here, we need certain weaponry. and that will make more progress in this counteroffensive, particularly as we head into winter months. clearly back home, the leadership is under some question. and it's worth noting, as well, as we head into the winter months, it's not just that the weather gets colder and the weaponry is needed and the direction of the military is important. it's also that russia may be going to target the energy infrastructure. that's the primary concern. if they target that, that will have a huge impact on civilian life in ukraine this winter. >> thank you so much. we'll be watching the visit to

new york. diplomatic relations between india and canada are plummets. both are expelling one senior doc diplomat. that was after the canadian prime minister suggested that there was a murder of a citizen living in british columbia. it accused canada of providing shelter to terrorists and extremists. we go live to new delhi. huge allegations. is there any basis to them whatsoever? >> reporter: absolutely huge and rare, max. have you ever heard a prime minister go on the floor of the house and talk about another country, which is a key partner to canada and the same for india. and talk about the possible link between indian agents and the assassination of a prominent religious leader in the country. i want to quote from what

trudeau said in articparliament. he said, over the last couple weeks, agencies have been pursuing allegations of a potential link between agencies of the government of india and the killing of a canadian citizen. let's quickly break down why this is rare and extraordinary in so many ways. like i said, it's the prime minister going on the floor of the house and making this comment against a key partner. and over and above, you have the foreign minister of canada coming out and naming the indian diplomat in canada that they expelled. to go out and name the official, they have done that. and in a tit for tat expulsion, the indian government has expelled a canadian officer now. the name has not been released at this point. it can be said that the diplomatic row has escalated between the two countries and

can detear yariorate in the nex days. we'll see how other allies reacting to this, concerns have been expressed by the white house, according to reuters and by the australian prime minister at this point. this is going to escalate. you have the indian government ha has weighed in with an official statement, countering what the canadian prime minister had to say. and the indian affairs has put out, local time in new delhi, i'm going to read from that. such unsubstantiated organizations, will have terrorists and extremistwho been provided shelter in canada. now, this is something that has been relaying to canada through its embassy here in new delhi and to the prime minister's office in canada. they are extremely concerned over the movements that have been taking place.

there is a huge ward for justin trudeau to look into. that can be one of the reasons that no action has been taken on the ground in canada, against this movement. when they talk about this particular, prominent citizen from canada that was gunned down in june this year, he's been defined or mentioned in the house of parliament as a prom ne prominent sikh leader. he's been an absconder. that's the difference between the difference between the leader. protests in libya. local residents are demanding officials be held accountable for lack of planning. and the biden administration is coming under criticism for its arrangement to bring home american prisoners from iran. it's not the first deal of its

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incredible scenes as protesters pack the streets of the libyan city on monday. hundreds of residents demanded accountability from officials. they blame government officials from not giving enough warning to rez denltss to evacuate in time. critics are highlights the fact that experts knew as early as last year, the city was vulnerable to floods. roit reuters reports that the eastern libya dismissed all members of the council. volunteers are working to dig mass graves to handsel the thousands of bodies found.

hospitals and morgues were overwhelmed with the days following the floods. close to 4,000 have been reported dead. and thousands more are missing. one of the three cemeteries dedicated to burying flood victims had to be increased due to the floated state of some bodies. the european union has released 5 million euros to libya. the funds will be channeled through partners ak sieve in the country, to lend more assistance. eight member states have contributed aid so far. the e.u. says they have given 6 million in aid for the disaster. we go to nairobi for more on this. it's interesting to see the

reaction and local officials apparently taking responsibility for the extent of the deaths. >> people are outraged. they felt, if the warnings were heeded, if the infrastructure was maintained, maybe not that many would have died. many more than 9,000 are missing. the protests we saw outside of the grand mosque, people want a speedy investigation into the disaster. legal action against the people they feel is for this disaster and the aftermath after it. i want you to listen to the people there at the mosque. first of all, we pray that all of the martyrs rest in peace and i hope this will revenge the catastrophes.

if there's recovery efforts, no one in libya be involved. this means that everyone is corrupt. a morn company should be involved. the souls of the martyrs will not be in vain. >> protesters want compensation for affected residence and a u.n. office there. they don't have confidence in te lekted public officials. >> thank you for bringing us the update. five americans freed from iran. a look at the history of dealmaking between the long-time foes. an autoworkers strike averted in canada. what union members are doing to expand their walkout.

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to the u.s. the biden administration says they with were wrongfully detained. two were detained in 2018 and charged with espionage. the two other americans are not identified. the white house is defending the deal that led to the americans coming home. brian todd has a look at that. >> reporter: donald trump bounced on president biden for the detainees coming from iran. once you pay you waulz pay. calling biden dumb as a rock for making the deal. but many of the biggest hostage deals of the past have been controversy, and have been done by democratic or republican presidents. >> whichever president does the

hostage swap, gets persons back home, it's a win. if fact of the matter is, if you want to get americans back, you have to give something. >> reporter: as president, trump himself engineered released in 2018, bringing three americans home from north korea. that seemed like a quid pro quo for a summit with kim jong-un. one of the most controversial deals was the release of bowe ber bergdahl. he was considered by some to be a deserter. trump criticized that deal. >> we're tired of the sergeant bergdahl deal, where we get one of ours and they get a killer. >> reporter: the obama administration did trade five taliban figures that were held at guantanamo bay. >> those were the chief negotiators for the taliban in negotiating the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan.

>> reporter: these deals go back several decades. in the 1980s, ronlald reagan's administration was in its biggest scandal, when it traded arms to iran. >> what began as a strategic opening to iran, deteriorated in its implementation of trading arms for hostages. >> reporter: and the 52 american hostages seized from the u.s. embassy in tehran, were released on the last day of the carter presidency, after a deal that unfroze almost $8 billion in iranian assets. recently, the trade last year involving brittney griner who was arrested in russia on drug charges. the man who the biden administration traded for her, a notorious arms dealer that con conspired to kill americans. >> there was concern that releasing someone like that was

disproportionate. to release someone like that in exchange for an american basketball player on a trumped up drug charge. >> reporter: a senior biden administration acknowledged these are some of the most difficult decisions the president can make. but this deal stands up. when you look at the contours of the deal, compared with the alternative, the alternative is these americans never come home. the u.s. marine corps has ordered a temporary pause in flight operations, after three crashes in the last six weeks. the pause is set to last two days when the crashes are investigates. the most recent involved an f-35 that crashed on sunday, near charleston, south carolina. the pilot ejected safely. the wreckage has been located and is being examined. canadian autowork is talking

to ford. thousands are threatening to walk off the job of three plants. t union and the automakers have no plans to sit down today. even more workers can join the pickett line if there's no progress by friday. >> we're structurally broken from the bankruptcy deal we're working under. the temporary employees that goes years on end, without being turned into permanent employees, that means working many years without contributing to the 401(k). that's not getting the big profit-sharing checks that every employee gets. but we don't. there's a lot of things. when you look at our pensions. we haven't had an increase in our pension in 20 years. >> union demands include a 40% rise, a four-day workweek and

restoration of cost of living increases. after hiatus, talks are supposed to resume about the writers guild and the motion picture producers. both sides met last month, but nothing came out of the talks. the writers are asking for better wages and residuals. comedian bill maher will delay his talk show now that both sides are resuming talks. it's a reversal of an announcement he made last week. it's been almost a month since evgeni prigozhin was killed on a plane crash. cnn journeyed into one of the most remote centers of operation, to see how the military may be changing, up next. plus, an actor who made his name performing raunchy standup

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almost a month after wagner chief evgenigozhin died in an unexplained plane crash, russia is moving his operations africa. as africa. as clarissa ward central travel business as usual. less than one month after their

boss, ef gepny evgeni prigozhin, was killed. faces covered as wagner protocol dictates. they are unapproachable and untouchable. these are the first images of wagner fighters in the country since prigozhin's death. there's a presence here. that presence runs deep. the market is full of cheap vada and beer. and the locals seem to like it. they say they don't drink french beer. only russian beer. we've come back to the center of prigozhin's empire in africa, right as his death raises questions for the regimes he protected and the mercenaries whose loyalty he inspired.

our last visit was in wagner's early days here. run like the mafia, providing guns and fighters and propaganda, in return for gold, indictments and timber. using intimidation and brutality along the way. the car full of russians has been following us for quite some time. we don't know why. we don't know what they want. in this lawless war-scarred country, one of the poorest in the world, that ruthlessness and the stuart it brought, is celebrated by many. >> welcome. >> reporter: that is quite the t-shirt. >> yes. beautiful t-shirt. >> reporter: this presidential adviser says the nation is in mourning for wogier's dead leader. >> he was my friend. best friend. friend of all central african people. >> reporter: why was mr. prigozhin so popular here?

in your mind? >> because, our country was in war. mr. putin give us here with prigozhin. >> reporter: are you nervous that things might change if he is dead? >> mr. putin called our president. and everything will be like yesterday. nothing will be changed. nothing. >> reporter: according to a diplomatic source here, hundreds of wagner fighters left the central african republic in july after prigozhin's failed mutiny. those who remain, including his top lieutenants, have agreed to work for the russian ministry of defense. fighters have been pulled back from front line outposts to population centers, in an effort to cut costs, the source says. what is less clear is what becomes of wagner's civilian

presence here. this is one of the last places that prigozhin was seen alive, during his final tour across africa. it's called the russian cultural center. although i has no connection to russia's cultural agency and was one into recently, by prigozhin's closest associate here. photographs on that visit show a new face, a woman known as nafisa. after days of asking to visit, we decide to film covertly. >> you were here when prigozhin was here. there's photographs of you with prigozhin together here. >> can you show me that? >> yeah. >> there you are. >> that's good.

>> how was he? >> i don't know. >> do you think they knew they were going to kill him? >> my guess. >> reporter: does your work change going? she shows us one of the daily russian classes. we step back outside, and we see a wagner fighter. hi. you can just make him out, retreating to the back of the center. according to the investigative group, wagner sell its gold and diamonds to v.i.p.s and manages its timber and alcohol operations. who was that? >> a person. >> reporter: a person?

can we see what's there? >> reporter: like most of the activities, there's so much that is hidden from view. we pushed the visit far enough. it's time to go. no matter who takes over here, western diplomats say they don't expect much to change. at the local orthodox church, the greek lettering has been painted over. the allegiance now is to the russian pay tri pay tri or can i. we'll be back in a moment. bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you for up to 44 minututes more restful sleep per night. sasave $1500 on the sleep numbr climate360 smart bed.

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israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has kicked off a week-long visit to the u.s. in california, where he sat down with tesla and space-x founder elon musk, they discussed a wide range of subjects, including a.i. and mr. netanyahu challenged mosque about anti-semitism on his platform "x" that is formerly known as twitter. >> i hope you find the ability to stop not only anti-semitism or roll it back, as best you can, but any collective hatred of a people that anti-semitism represents. i know you're committed to that. i hope you succeed in it. it's not an easy task. i encourage you and urge you to

find the balance. that's a tough one. >> he couldn't stop all anti-semitic speech before it's posted. he is against anti-semitism and is against anything that promotes hate and conflict. london's metropolitan police say they are investigating an allegation of sexual assault in 2003, after the joint investigation into russell brand, by british media outlets on saturday. they are not naming the british comedian in the probe. and clare sebastian has the latest. >> reporter: russell brand won't be performing on stage for a while. his multi-city comedy tour is now postponed. the comedian and actor seen here leaving his last show, as u.k. broadcaster channel 4 had a point investigation with "the times" in newspapers. detailing allegations of multiple sexual assaults,

including one rape. one woman coming forward, said she was just 16 at the time. russell engaged in t. i didn't know what that was then or what that looked like. >> reporter: cannot verify the allegations. >> hello 6.5 million. >> reporter: and brand has denied them. in a video posted on his youtube channel. >> as i have written about extensively in my books. i was promiscuous. during the time of promiscuity. the relationships i had were always consensual. >> reporter: while brand has millions of followers on social media, proclaims himself as media, the list of allegations center on his time as part of the mainstream media. his own promiscuity becoming an integral part of his comedic

persona. >> i will consummate our love in this studio. he made his name on channel 4's big brother. the broadcaster said it was appalled and determined to see what happened. the bbc, who parted in brand in 2008 over offensive voicemail messages, said it was looking into the issues raised. and brand's listed representative, told cnn they were misled by him and has severed all ties. as for the criminal investigations, there's no indication these are under way, either in london or in los angeles, where two of the alleged assaults took place. the metropolitan police says it did receive a report on sunday of an alleged sexual assault in london in 2003, without naming brand. the met has urged anyone who

believes they were a victim of a sexual assault, no matter how long ago, to come forward. clare sebastian, cnn, london. there's still vibrant signs of l lah lahaina. despite being burped in last month's fires, they say the historic tree is spouting new green leaves and roots. they are adding extra areas of compost to the soil. a nonpaying visitor gave a square on monday. some items after a black bear was spotted in mickey mouse's neighborhood. the bear was captured and relocated to a nearby national

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