the working class of this country is angry and they have a reason to be angry. >> we may see what mass tariffs do. mess deportations. we might see what mass deportations are. benjamin netanyahu says he and president elect trump have spoken three times in recent days. many israelis expecting the trump administration will

offer full support to the jewish state. they elect a climate denier. donald trump will see if a treaty is stronger than one powerful country. >> life, from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster and christina mcfarlane. >> hello to our viewers joining us from the u.s. and around the world. i am max foster. >> i am christina mcfarlane. it's 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. and palm beach, florida, where president-elect donald trump is taking the first steps towards building his new administration from his mar-a-lago estate. >> we just learned he has tapped former acting ice director tom to join him again. he said untrue social that he

will be in charge of the nation's borders, overseeing, quote, all deportation of illegal aliens back to the country of origin. >> mr. trump has asked u.s. congresswoman and surrogate elise -- to serve as ambassador to the u.n. . the president elect has been holding daily meetings with advisors and his transition team at his mar-a-lago state getting input on a wide range of policy and personal choices as he's preparing for his second term in office. >> he will be watching to see what mr. trump does with another four years. >> they will have an opportunity to put their vision in place. we will talk about what is trumps vision for years now and they are going to have to own whatever that is. this idea of massive tariffs? we may actually see what massive tariffs do. mess deportations. we may actually see what mass deportations are or they are going to show that this is a completely unrealistic thing anyway. obviously, i wish the

election would have gone a different way but american spoke and, again, now it's an opportunity for trump to show what he's made of. >> trump is expected to announce several more key positions in the coming days. one person who doesn't seem to have any desire for a formal role -- in the new administration -- has more on the political evolution of elon musk. >> reporter: donald trump's mar-a-lago home has been teeming with allies, members and potential new officials over the last 40 hours. many people are angling for a top spot in his second administration, or trying to influence him and who he will select for those roles. the one person who has really been looming over all of it has been elon musk. of course, elon musk was on stage with donald trump, his top campaign advisors and his family on tuesday night when he declared victory during the election. but he has also been a mar-a-lago and around donald trump in the day since.

i'm told many days this week he dined with donald trump. just the day after the election he brought his children to trump 's florida home where they brought him a tour have his resort. but he has also been sitting in, many times, when he's been with donald trump on some of the calls from foreign leaders. including ukrainian president vladimir zelensky. i'm also told that elon musk has been weighing in on some of donald trump's potential pics, making it clear to the president-elect to he believes that should have that role. he has also been calling of allies of donald trump himself, including lawmakers , and starting to exert his influence in that way as well. one thing that we sigh happen on sunday is that he came out and waited into the senate republican leadership site. he endorsed florida senator rick scott after scott had supported an idea from donald trump to allow for recessive payments, essentially, trying to make sure he can swiftly confirm

some of his nominees. and it many times, bypass the senate confirmation process . three of the men are vying for that spot. but elon musk said that he supports rick scott. all to say, musk has been very influential. is very close with donald trump specifically. so in these final weeks before election day, where he has been out there campaigning for the former president , and now he is spending a lot of time with donald trump and making it clear that he is going to be a top person who donald trump relies on as we look ahead. sources familiar with the conversations say that musk is not expected to take on some formal role in donald trump second administration. donald trump has mused before that he would love for him to be a cabinet secretary. however, musk and others believe that he could have just as much power on the outside. cnn, west palm beach, florida. >> donald trump returns to the oval office on wednesday for a transition meeting with president biden, who has returned to the white house

after being at his home in delaware. -- this is a big moment for the incoming and outgoing president when the two men are set to meet here at the white house on wednesday. this is a tradition that was notably not afforded to president biden when he beat donald trump in 2020 , as trump was then challenging the election results . the white house, going into this meeting, being very clear and explicit that biden is going to emphasize the smooth transition of power, emphasize that the transition should be peaceful. and also talk about the importance of working to bring the country together after the election season. here's national security adviser jake sullivan. >> president biden made clear with president zelensky was here that we would spend all

the resources provided to us by the congress on time and in full. of course, president biden will have the opportunity over the next seven days to make the case to congress, and to the incoming administration, that the united states should not walk away from ukraine. walking away from ukraine means more instability in europe. >> reporter: that is certainly notable that president biden looks to push incoming president trump on some of his top domestic and foreign policy issues. the men certainly have divergent viewpoints , most certainly on ukraine eight. the white house is telling us that this is something biden will make the case about the future of ukraine, especially making sure that ukraine continues to receive aid from the u.s. certainly, president biden's legacy is at stake here as he deals with what he focuses on both domestically and on the world stage in the last 70 or so days he has in office. cnn at the white house.

natosha is a president of government -- joins us from england. it's good to see you . we were just saying, it would be fascinating to be a fly on the wall between that meeting between biden and trump happening in the last day , or at least we expect to happen. natosha, we have been talking about how some of trump's key appointments have been taking shape for the white house. let's discuss some of them. we know that a broad crackdown on immigration was a pillar of his campaign. what can someone tell us about how the trump team will be taking the issue forward during this term? >> reporter: the immigration issue is one of the most important immigration issue for trump and those who voted for him. donald trump wanted to choose someone that was going to be really, really tough on immigration and start implementing this policy of deporting up to 11 million people as soon as possible.

this is one campaign promise he wants to really start on day one. this is how he has been influenced by stephen miller, one of his close advisers that will likely play a role in the cabinet formally. this is an important one for trump. when he speaking to his cabinet, beyond the fact he wants people that are suspicious of the deep stay or in favor of this america first agenda, he was people that are very loyal to him. part of this is due to the fact that they were few members of his cabinet were willing to endorse them this go around when he ran for president. he wants new people. he wants people who are pliable, who are loyal to him , untying the oil. i think that will be some of the key characteristic of the individuals that he chooses moving forward. >> in terms of his power, it's not unprecedented, but he will be a president with a huge

amount of power because what we are seeing possibly in congress, but certainly in the senate, with his leadership there effectively. tell us about rick scott, who we believe is his pick for the leader of the senate. >> reporter: rick scott has been, like i said, very loyal to trump. he has been unwavering. very outspoken. that's one of the most important things for him. he's been able to really control the republican party. he ended up being able to have mitch mcconnell be very dependable because there was a key moment after the january 6th ups rising -- uprising, insurrection where mcconnell could have betrayed him, so to speak, and had the republicans vote against him. he maintained his support for donald trump here as well. you will see the same thing with rick scott.

these are people who are in lockstep with trump, that there is a deep state, that trump was a victim, and the republicans need to be very, very united. and he will be able to utilize the type of party discipline that mitch mcconnell was able to use. >> it's interesting to see on sunday, trump tweeting on x, demanding that he be able to bypass the senate confirmation process to make these key apartments. i guess that comes out of a frustration of what he was up against during his last term, that the process of getting those appointments in, what do you make of that? and whether he will be able to actually do it in that way. >> it's hard to say. donald trump has shattered democratic norms. he finds democratic processes to be a big nuisance. he likes to get around them in various ways. he didn't really want a transition team because he doesn't want to have to go to the ethics process. so he will be trying to signal to

republicans to get these appointees passed as quickly as possible . he wants to move fast on everything, on his plan. we artie talked about the deportation plan. but he wants to move forward on other issues that are important to him, trying to issue tariffs , trying to weapon is the justice system against his political opponents. these are big things that he wants to move ahead on . that's what he's trying to bypass some of the normal processes that took place. >> natosha, thank you so much. -- 121 votes on the 465 seat lower house, far ahead of his nearest challenger. but after japan's first runoff in 30 years he now leads a

minority government. >> came in to office last month and called a snap election. the move backfired as a scandal ridden coalition lost its majority for the first time in over a decade. at least 10,000 north korean troops are now in russia with some deployed in the kursk region and ready to engage against ukraine. the story after the break. the first day of the un's conference with confronting the climate crisis is being put to the test. a powerful earthquake rocks cuba's eastern coast just as the island is recovering from recent hurricanes.

a massive number of russian troops are preparing to launch an assault on ukrainian forces in the coming days. >> it's an attempt to push ukraine out of russia's kursk region, where the have file on the ground since the summer. that plan, according to use official, includes north korean troops. >> selma has been watching this. we have to get this in proportion, the number of north korean soldiers is tiny compared to the broader scale of the russian military.

nevertheless, they are there. >> it's a huge asset rather for president putin. according to president zelensky there are already 11,000 north korean troops amassing on those front lines . he said ukrainian forces have artie clashed with these north korean troops and there has artie been casualties. for ukraine, who has struggled, a country that has really struggled to find the man power to continue to send people to the front lines , at that same time president putin is able to tap into a whole other resource of manpower, and that is, of course, north korean troops. what president zelensky fears is that these north korean troops are going to be used to bolster this push to retake kursk. you will remember it inside of russia . where ukraine launched the surprise offensive a few months ago, taking russian territory. now president putin is poised to take it back. and for president zelensky the goal behind that, not that he didn't think

russia would retake her territory, of course he expected that. but there was a goal. and that was to soften those front lines, to distract and distribute russian troops in such a way they may allow ukrainian forces to push toward the front and the east. none of that has materialized . you also have the biggest drone strikes that are occurring. this massive onslaught of russian firepower on ukraine. 145 drones fired in a single night saturday night at ukraine . after a week i was artie so difficult for ukrainians. russia fired more than 800 aerial bombs. 600 drone strikes, 20 muscles. that's according to president zelensky. so you have a country that's very much struggling on this front lines to hold or maintain whatever gains it has, looks like it's on the back foot, could potentially lose kursk . a population very far from the front lines suffering under this russian firepower. and president zelensky preparing for the possibility of a trump presidency where he could be pushed, forced to negotiate at his weakest point yet and this .

>> and on that point, we know that donald trump yesterday had spoken to president putin on thursday of last week, among the comments made between the two, trump apparently reminded him of washington's sizable military presence in europe and expressed following up conversations on the resolution of ukraine's war soon. how do you read those comments in light of trump's previous stated goal of finding an end to this war within a day once he was in power? >> it's difficult to ascertain what trumps foreign policy goals are at this time. he's obviously preparing by making these phone calls. he also apparently said, in this phone call, don't escalate to play president putin. so he may be trying to freeze things as they are , if he can, in order to bring these warring parties to the negotiating table. bottom line, i think both zelensky and putin expect that trump will withdraw some level of support from ukraine and they are simply making the calculations based on the and what that looks like on the battlefield.

>> selma, thank you. it has been another deadly weekend in lebanon and gaza. the lebanese media reports and israeli strikes have claimed at least 80 lives , or looking at video in central lebanon north of beirut. >> it is a shiite majority village . on saturday alone, dozens of supplications were hit in lebanon. then, sunday, the idf hit two homes and gaza, killing at least 41 people. this is the aftermath of a strike in centrals -- gaza. >> one of the ngo says parents, children and grandchildren were among those killed. the idf says it was targeting terrorists .

>> still to come, world leaders react to a second term for donald trump in the warehouse. we will bring you the latest. our correspondence around the world. the climate summit is officially underway just as a notorious climate denier returns to the most powerful office of the world.

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my favorites. get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. will come back to the cnn newsroom. here are the top stories we are following today. as elected donald trump has asked tom homan to be his borders are. he served as the acting director of immigration and customs enforcement during his last administration. he has endorsed trumps plans for mass deportations. cnn has learned that trump asked elise to serve as the u.s. ambassador to the u.n.

and eight magnitude earthquake struck off of the coast of cuba sunday. cuba's president says the tremor caused landslides and damage homes and powerlines. the quake was apparently not felt in the capital of havana but shockwaves did reach south florida. 25 of the 43 that escaped from self-care letter research facility have been returned unharmed. police say a sizable group of the remaining has been seen jumping back and forth all over the facility's fence. local residents are being asked to keep their doors and windows closed to prevent the from entering their homes. he was president-elect donald trump, on sunday, spoke with the german chancellor. the subject? return to peace in europe. they exchanged views on the current challenges around the world. >> many are watching trump with some trepidation about what changes are in store when he takes office. despite trumps tough rhetoric toward ukraine we don't know if he will cut

the first strings to kids. and in russia, many are celebrating his win. at home they will distract them from foreign policy. >> we have correspondence across the globe keeping tabs on this. nic robertson is here in london. first, let's head to beijing where marc stewart is standing by for us. mark, a number of issues involving china. the big one, obviously, right now, his tariffs. how trade between china and the u.s. will be affected. >> reporter: right. it all goes to this bigger issue. will this incoming and illustration be friendly or frosty? even in the most contentious of discussions, such as trade, very early on we have seen beijing play it safe. because of this unknown factor. we were looking at the readout from the congratulatory message that president 's easing pain gave

to president trump. cooperation and mutual respect. because this has been a very complicated relationship. i was thinking back to early on in the first trump administration when president trump then hosted at mar-a-lago. these two men bonded over chocolate cake. there is this picture-perfect photo op that was seen around the world. but then, things did turn a bit sour. first of all, there was china's response over covid. but then, this very difficult and thorny issue of trade. that's where we are now , with these potential tariffs coming from the trump administration. beijing, again, is using a lot of caution very early on. a spokesperson was asked about this just days after the election and refused to get into hypotheticals, but did leave this message to the effect that trade wars are bad, there are no winners, this would not be a good thing for the world. both of these economies depend on trade so heavily. china's manufacturing system is a standout . it's

known as the world's factory. first of all, it has the size, it has the affected labor costs . it is also very nimble. you can adapt very quickly. that's why american companies want to come here. but there's also this big call for equity in the global marketplace. expect to beijing to tread very lightly . again, this could be some kind of negotiating ploy, some kind of tool. there is this unknown, there is this ambiguous aspect that is facing china and the world on so many different issues, max and christina. >> marc stewart , live force. we are being joined by paul in abu dhabi. paula, we have learned in the last day that benjamin netanyahu has apparently spoken three times to donald trump since the election. bring us up-to-date on what was discussed and how donald trump's presidency could already be shaping events or employing events in the

middle east. >> reporter: three conversations within several days is really quite remarkable. it really speaks to how close the relationship was between these two men during the first trumpet presidency. and it really shows what we can expect over the next few years. i think benjamin netanyahu, was not the first, if not the first . he has said to the israeli cabinet that they were very good and very important conversations. he also said that he and president elect trump ci to eye when it comes to iran, when it comes to the dangers that he believes iran poses . not just israel, but elsewhere . this is really key, because at this point we are

still waiting for some kind of a response after a couple weeks ago, just last month, israel fired upon the country in retaliation for previous attack, trying to take out some of its air defense systems. what we have seen in the past year or so , and certainly in recent months with the u.s. president joe biden, is an assumption that joe biden has had some -- in trying to restrict the extent of the response against iran. it's not clear, going forward, whether presented -- president-elect trump would ask for these kind of restrictions were asked for israel to hold back when it comes to dealing with iran. for example, we know that the u.s. president was not keen. joe biden was not keen on israel taking out parts of the nuclear program or when it comes to the energy supply , no

oilfields did president biden want to see. targeted, it's very uncertain whether that will be the same case with president elect trump. certainly, there's going to be some concern. they have the official statements . that really makes no difference who the president is in the u.s. because the policies don't really change. but there certainly will be concerned at a time when we are seeing was very direct attacks between israel and iran on each other's territory. that there is an incoming u.s. president who appears to be very much in the pro-israel camp . just the fact that they've spoken three times in such a short period of time shows that there is a personal relationship there as well. so certainly they will be concerned. >> nick is in the studio with us. thank you, paula. many calls between european leaders and donald trump as well. the key one often being the german chancellor, because he's got

the most powerful economy. >> that's part of the problem at the moment. it's not as powerful as it has been and it's hurting at the moment. he's got his own political problems and will be likely calling for a vote of confidence in the government, which could lead to elections, even potentially before the end of the year. before you get a new u.s. president. look, the picture that europe presents at a moment is one that is have a strong relationship with united states. they've had that in the past, even through the trump presidency before it was strange. i think they expect it to be strained again. the message is, we can work with you. the strength of nato, the message that we collectively, europe and the united states, sends to president putin and russia. the other part of the picture , in a way, mirrors where president-elect donald trump is in the u.s. he has not only won the election, he has

won the popular vote. he's going to have a huge influence , the republican party is going to have a huge influence and sway in congress. he lives in europe and it's not such a strong place. when his go to method of getting what he wants is tariffs. the german economy is one place where trump enables this right-wing flavor populist politics. that's another area where europe's leaders are weak. this is not a europe that's at its strongest moment. this is a europe that's more likely, whatever it says, is going to try to align and get along with trump, and not confront him. because they are not as strong as they were politically. and economically. i think that's where europe is at the moment with president elect trump. >> given that there is this continental power vacuum at the

moment, obviously france and germany are hobbled politically, where do you think donald trump will look to leadership within europe? >> he knows that he can look to the u.k., for example. this would be the position that u.k. diplomats would take, that there is a government here with a big majority that's going to be in power during the same period that trump will be in office. they will play on the fact that the u.k. is the only sort of global partner that can have the same sort of military reach and to project its power. no other partner europe can do that. so they will play on that and the special relationship. but i don't think trump is very likely to look at the u.k. as having the whole of europe. i think this is a moment where trump can see that the policies that he wants , not only again is an opportunity at home to push them through, but internationally there will be

less opposition. >> nick, thank you very much. for more let's turn to berlin. we are joined by matthew, the chief correspondent for politico. matthew, thank you for joining us. we just heard from nick that trump will be looking with the current vacuum in europe for opportunities. where do you think the greatest anxiety within your applies right now for what and where trouble push next? -- trump will push next ? >> the greatest anxiety revolves around the question of ukraine and whether the united states is going to continue to offer military and financial support to ukraine once trump comes to office. because of that doesn't happen it would be virtually impossible for the europeans to step in to the breach. particularly, because they just don't have the weaponry that ukraine needs , the ammunition, et cetera pick so it would be virtually

impossible to replace the united states in that role. >> the other big fear, we talked about ukraine already today, but the other big fear, surely, is tariffs. nick was just talking about how we can the european economy is right now . they export a huge amount to the united states. he's talking about putting tariffs on europe. any country outside of america. not just china. >> that's right. and that's a particularly potent fear in germany, where i am right now , because of the large export sector . because of the large car industry, for example. the united states is germany's largest trading partner overall. still, it's the largest export market. if united states were to impose 20% tariffs on all imports , that would be a massive disaster for the germans. or the economy is already stagnating. it was in recession

last year. they barely missed recession so far this year . there is no sign of any kind of upward potential at the moment in the german economy. these kinds of tariffs would have a debilitating effect on the german economy. i think, connected with that, is the security question. we have seen that already come up in the past few days with comments from future trump administration officials, including jd vance , with the suggestion that if the europeans don't do with the trump administration once there could be implications for the security guarantee that the united states provides europe through nato. vance's specifically said they would have to rethink the nato support if the european union tries to regulate x, elon musk's x, formally twitter, in

a way that was negative to him. this is the kind of threat that i think many people fear is going to be constantly hanging over them in europe if they won't do trump's bidding. >> we know, matthew, that donald trump is nothing if not transactional. how much do you read? in terms of that as a threat, how do you think the sort of response we will susan from europe? because we have, the last few days, seen that u.k. announced they will increase their defense spending to 2.5 gdp . our other european allies in a position to move that way as well? what sort of response are we going to see from european allies? >> i think they are going to have to get religion quickly if they really want to keep the united states on their side because trump has made it clear that he's not kidding about this. he is transactional. he has also made quite clear that

he can follow through with his threats, which he tried to do in germany at the end of his first term. for example, when he decided to withdraw 12,000 troops from germany , from 50,000 at the time, that didn't happen because biden reversed the decision. trump is very clear in that he's willing to follow through on his threats and he seems to have, particular interest, in germany . which he has constantly complained has been a freeloader. i think you'll see these countries kind of get religion, as it were, and do more these fronts. but they will have to also sell it to their domestic audiences. they will have to convince their populations that this is necessary. explained to them why it is necessary . particularly, because of the security threat that they would face russia and elsewhere if the united states is that they're acting as a pillar of european security. so they really have a lot at stake here. overall, the shift is that nato looks like it could

be shifting away from a values-based alliance, which has been since its founding 75 years ago or so, doing more transactional arrangement. where if you're not paying up you might not get the security support that you are going to need. >> matthew, we appreciate your comments and thoughts. thank you. the united nations climate change conference is now officially underway . donald trump's reelection is already dominating the conversation of course. trump has called climate change a hoax. during his first term he withdrew the u.s. from the 2015 paris climate accord. >> although president biden reversed that move, trump has vowed to do it again. and as our chief climate correspondent fits it, trump's staunch denial of climate change could undermine his economic priorities. >> donald trump promised to fix the border crisis and unite americans. well, climate change is the whole of every one of

those buckets. it's so much harder to repair the economy in place like nashville after these natural disasters or wildfires that we are seeing around los angeles. immigrants coming from droughts, fires and other disasters from central america. you can't deny it anymore. but the only one that seems to be the loudest about this was just elected leader of the free world. >> a vital piece of infrastructure is refacing -- reshaping trade in africa. >> the project is set to become a key trade route connecting zambia and the democratic -- congo. we take a look. >> reporter: located along 1600 kilometers of coastline the atlantic port of libido is the nation's second largest port . operating around the clock . it's seen as a gateway to the west.

>> this port is currently doing less than 30,000 containers a year , which is not much at all. and making around -- we believe in the future of that. >> reporter: last year africa global logistics secure take concession to revitalize and manage the port. >> the volumes from march 2024 to june 2024 already 20 people higher than the volume from the same period last year. >> reporter: but this port is just a fraction of the greater economic corridor. >> the train is coming straight into the terminal and ends a few hundred meters from the

vessels that are coming . >> reporter: the 1300 kilometers of rail traverses angola to connect with the 400 kilometer railway in the democratic republic of congo, which is one of the world's largest copper and cobalt reserves. there are plans to extend the line in zambia. the libido atlantic railway is investing $250 million to improve efficiency of the rail within angola and add 1500 wagons to its fleet. >> it is much more efficient. it takes six days to 35 days. so it's 30 days difference. >> reporter: as these projects get underway the companies are setting high expectations. >> today we do 200,000 trains per year. we want to reach 5 million. services around the railway . and the economic

development. you know, small business, medium business, large business. so everyone will benefit from this. just ahead, how the royal family commemorated --

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let's power on! power on with the leader in connectivity. stay connected with comcast business internet and wifi back-up or get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! in the coming hours he was president joe biden will observe his final veterans day lawson office. he will begin by hosting veterans, military members and members of the white house before going to arlington cemetery. >> he will be joined by joe biden as well as vice president kamala harris and dug him off. the president will also be asked to speak at the observance of so many. the prime minister is in france . -- is the first british prime minister to attend commemorations in paris since winston churchill in 1944.

>> emmanuel macron as well as -- war memorial near the -- on the tomb of the unknown soldier will face key meetings between two key european leaders. the british royals including catherine, princess of wales, or at the member and stay service on sunday. this was catherine's second appearance over the weekend as she slowly uses her way back into official duties after receiving treatment for cancer earlier this year. >> king charles and prince william participated in the remembrance day ceremony as they looked on. the princess and the duchess laid wreaths and flowers at the war memorial with eight former prime ministers attending, as well as the current prime minister, which i thought, as i watched it, spoke to the chaos of british politics with so many british prime minister is of a similar age are standing together.

a british celebrity chef is in hot water after a children's book drew criticism for offending indigenous australians. that story when we come back.

a children's book by oliver is no longer for sale after receiving a backlash for defending indigenous australia is. the first education body criticized billy and the epic escape using tropes and stereotypes about indigenous australians. that's according to the guardian. >> oliver, who is currently in washington -- responded by saying, i am devastated to the offense and apologize wholeheartedly. it was never my intention to misinterpret this deeply painful issue. i'm not entirely sure why atv chef is waiting into that territory in the first place. >>'s well-known author. surely some editors were overseeing. it's pretty obvious to you and i about the issues. >> it's a bizarre turn i would say. anyway, he clearly got his -- with that.

a group of hikers in hawaii came to the rescue of a stranded baby goat. the young animal was stuck on the side of the cliff face for four days. there it is. >> after seeing its predicament on social media several tried to mount a rescue operation. using apples and a drone as a distraction , the group managed to lure the go to safety. now safely in an animal sanctuary. hundreds of musicians gathering to break the world record for largest mariachi concert. local media said the performance drew more than 1000 artists, which is higher than 2013 records.

>> the first world mariachi congress. is no such a thing exists? it aims to preserve the iconic genre deeply rooted in mexican culture. it is a celebration of mexican culture so i kind of love it actually. it's pretty cool. isn't it? and that is a good note for us to end the show. thank you for joining us in the siena newsroom. christina macfarlane. >> you are! >> it's monday. >> monday all day. >> only monday. "cnn this morning" is up next. do stay tuned.

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