it's just that this amendment would keep it from being reported to nic's. so there's a lot of work that we have to do here. the effort requires thoughtful analysis. an honest attempt to bridge these data gaps and a sincere admission of policymakers, what we know and don't know exactly about how the rubber meets the road for veterans. this is about veteran safety. we are not just talking about all veterans but a very select subset of veterans who have been deemed incompetent and are claiming a disability benefit because of that incompetence. this is the subsection we are talking about and the only published studies we could find show that this particular group is at a higher risk for suicide than the normal veteran population. i want to emphasize that everyone on our side stands ready to stand with you to protect our veterans health in a way that balances their need for treatment and protection of their rights. >> to the members once again, thank you for your service. to the veterans, thank you for your service. we will break this down and find where the col

nic? >> yeah, the israeli russian, sasha trufanov, 29 years old, was being held by palestinian islamic jihad, which has clearly joined with hamas today to have a joint release in inside of khan younis. trufanov was worked for amazon. um, really seen as sort of the life and soul of every place that he was at. that's according to people who knew him when he was taken hostage. october 7th. he was shot in both legs. his father was killed. his mother, his grandmother, his girlfriend were taken hostage. they were released in november 2023. um, but for him and for the others, 498 days in captivity. and interestingly, we are learning one thing about the 36 year old american israeli. his wife, avital, yesterday posted an image on instagram of her and their three daughters. the youngest daughter, their born while maggie was in captivity. and we've learned today that hamas has presented him with a has presented sagi with a piece of gold, uh, to congratulate him for the birth of his youngest daughter.

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i'm going to turn back to to nic robertson there in tel aviv. you know, we've heard that some of the palestinians who were released showed signs of mistreatment and abuse. what can you tell us about the stories we've heard about israeli hostages who were released after more than a year in captivity in palestinian militants hands in gaza? >> yeah, i think last weekend, when three hostages were released, then their physical condition, the fact that they appeared emaciated, the fact that they appeared to have been deprived of food and sunlight, we understood about from other hostages. but these three in particular seemed particularly malnourished compared to when they were taken into captivity. not so much. today, yemen has lost weight, but last week that really triggered, um, a national anxiety and a political firestorm about the way that hamas was treating the captives. why there's such a contrast this time is, we don't know. undoubtedly the idf is. well, will try to figure that one out. but this idea that they were being mistreated, um, is somet

cnn's nic robertson is in jerusalem. and nic calling this deal fragile feels like an understatement. >> yeah, it really does. when you have president trump saying that he wants all hostages released saturday, prime minister benjamin netanyahu, of course, has. >> been cautious. >> not to use the. >> figure of all. >> the hostages released. >> and not putting a. >> specific number to it. and what hamas has said today. >> after meetings they have with. >> interlocutors in cairo, was that they were willing to continue with the release, with the releases as planned. if israel abides by its part of the deal. now, israeli officials are not saying precisely how they'll respond to that. they are indicating that it is. it does seem to be heading in the right direction. but hamas is not putting a number on the number of hostages that they're going to release. the expected number was three. and and israeli officials are saying at the moment that there doesn't feel like there's an appetite for the agreement to break down at the momen

nic, what can you tell us? >> yeah, just last week, boris, when this was beginning to become an idea that president trump supported the idea of pushing out gazans from gaza. i spoke to a regional diplomat who said to me, just look at the people in gaza, the gazans, they're going back to their piles of rubble. so you know what? we did that today. we sent our cameraman down there to go and talk to them. and they were adamant they don't want to leave. here's what they said. >> all of our children's homes have been demolished and our house is half destroyed. rain comes into the house, cold is coming in and we will still stay. whatever happens, even if we stay in the tent. even if they give us castles and villas, we are not leaving our lands. >> i want to die in my land to stay in it. i was born in gaza, lived in gaza, studied in gaza. i got married here and had my children. whatever happens, i will never leave it. >> and it's not just the people of gaza who are saying this. we've heard today from the king of jordan

nic robertson live in tel aviv. thank you very much for bringing us up to date.now still ahead, volodymyr zelenskyy delivers a passionate speech to world leaders and speaks with cnn's christiane amanpour as he looks to strengthen ukraine's hand against russia. the latest from the munich security conference. next. >> nothing is what it is, what it seems in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie, the bombing of pan am flight 103 premieres tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> aveeno introduces. >> new daily moisturizing cream. it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 48 hours and instantly strengthens skin's barrier for softer, smoother skin. aveeno. the power of oat for sensitive skin. >> when caroline has a cough, she takes robitussin so she can have those one on ones again. >> hey, jim. >> can we talk about casual fridays? >> oh, sure. >> what's up? get fast. powerful cough relief with robitussin and find your voice. >> okay, everyone. >> our mission is to provide complete. >> balanced nutrition for strength and energy. >> to ensure. >> with 27. >> vitamins and minera

and nic robertson in london. jeff, let's start with you. >> well, jenna, just a few moments ago, the president told reporters in the oval office when asked about this again, he said, everyone loves it. of course, that flies in the face of the reality of this. this is a sent shockwaves throughout the arab world, of course, where it is not being well received. and palestinians, of course, view this simply as ethnic cleansing. but the white house right now is scrambling to catch up to the president, which is a familiar pattern that we have seen. now, advisers say this is something he has been talking about privately. this is something that did not take them by surprise. he was reading this from a statement last night in the east room. look at the smile right there on on the prime minister's face after the president said this. so it was clear that he was aware of this as well. now what happens? that is a central question here. of course, there's a white house briefing this afternoon. the president has a few other eve

cnn's nic robertson is live in tel aviv with the latest. nic, i see that there are still many people there behind you in hostages square. give us an idea of the mood. as we remember last week, the view of the hostages. they were in such poor condition. this week we're seeing a lot of smiles and tears. >> that's right. last week, i think they were shocked. nobody expected the three men to be so emaciated, so starved, so pained looking. not quite the same picture this week. look, the men, the three men, the 36 year old israeli american has lost some weight a little. yeah. horne, the argentinean israeli, 46 years old. he has lost weight. um. sasha trufanov, the 29 year old russian. israeli? not so much. he's looking in good shape. but, yeah. look, it's a roller coaster here. everyone watching and waiting for that handover. cheering when they got in the red cross vehicles. finally, after 498 days out of the hands of hamas and palestinian islamic jihad on the way to freedom a few minutes later with the idf, uh, cheers along the roadside as they

nic robertson, cnn, oldham, england. >> and our thanks to nic robertson for that report. cnn has reached out to musk's team for comment. we have not yet heard back. when we do, we will bring it to you. up next, the scandal that has engulfed the upcoming academy awards, the past tweets from a best actress nominee is now causing problems for people who worked closely on the film. stay with us. >> the boeing 747. >> has crashed in the lockerbie area. >> it was it was the largest act of terrorism on the united states before 9/11. >> there are a number of. >> anomalies trying. >> to find out the why of it became everything. >> you could look at the iranians, the libyans. >> the cia. >> hezbollah. >> nothing is what it seems in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie. >> the bombing of pan am flight 103, february 16th on cnn. >> dry eyes still feel gritty. >> rough or tired with. >> my bow. >> eyes can. >> feel. >> i bow. >> my bow is. >> the only. >> prescription dry. >> eye drop. >> that forms a. >> protective layer. >> for the number one cause of. >> dry eye. too much tear evapora

more than 35 years later, cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson gives us a preview. >> yeah, this was the biggest terrorist attack on an airline ever. it would go on to shape the way that we travel today. 270 people killed aboard pan am 103. it was just getting up to altitude across the atlantic. over 30,000ft. barely an hour into the flight, if that, when the bomb exploded, bringing it down, it created the biggest crime scene in history. 845mi÷. the scatter of the debris, 200,000 pieces of evidence. and it would take more than a month before investigators found one of the key pieces of evidence that would push them in the direction of their search for the culprits. >> in late january or early february, we found a suitcase. many of the suitcases that fell 31,000ft to the ground. it would have been a great commercial. they fell intact. you could take the clothes out, put them on and go to a meeting. but this suitcase was in about 54 pieces and fragments. we pretty much thought that suitcase contained the explosive. the bomb that blew up the plane. >> and eventually it be a ti

the nic view of. ready to 706. i always loved them. first thing in the morning when i gets off and then i'm more than awful. the family lives in the heart of the ski resort on the edge of town and the traditional chalet. the only architectural style allowed in starting today. molina and her mother are hitting the slopes before heading to work. the good afternoon. this meeting is definitely appalled, screwing up in this area. and sometimes you even go with the said classic. it's my mom's smile. she fun on the minister's. oh, how do you suppose that by offering no cause of discounts on this be positive or confident monthly. i'm happy to just add them. awesome. i've been spending it just 2 years. i'll need to buy out over one 3rd of the swift population skis, at least occasionally in the summer, lena enjoys hiking because she loves being in nature. but she hasn't had much time for the outdoors in the last few months. she now studies in los on western switzerland 3 days a week. she also has a room in a shared plant there. the snow is going

>> do you have a better idea from a nic cage movie that doesn't make us complicit in war crimes?guess we could get the palestinians to fall in love with cher -- no! no! you're dragging me into this! no! >> i don't know what else to do, desi! maybe ai is the solution? >> desi: how would ai be a solution? >> that's the first thing we'll ask ai! >> desi: no, that's it. brainstorming over. these are all stupid. and like it or not, bulldozing gaza and kicking out everyone there is not a real solution. it's cruel, it doesn't make us safer, and it will undeniably make us look like the villains of history. >> you know what, desi, you might be right. but hear me out: what if palestinians stole the declaration of independence? >> desi: oh, my god. get the [bleep] out of here! jordan klepper, everyone. [cheers and applause] when we come back, michael kosta will tell us how to make that cheddar, so don't go away. [cheers and applause] (♪♪) (♪♪) ( ♪♪) you never want to lose your edge. and the lexus rx completely understands that. (♪♪) popeyes has the wing game on lock for your watch party. wi

well, the ongoing violence is the latest round of escalations of decades long as nic tensions. these have been filled by struggles and natural resources. just let's take a closer look. now, how does that conflict has been developing over the years? the, remember, the price is what is now a little bit to see is the one that i'm for that you have given some employees you've done all these countries. they have been since the are from addition of the generals to data. the latter who came from lawanda, killing a menu and disease, and that to diploma exported to chrome or the ideology of genocide operative or the tutsis from formal calling them the one dense endo providing the airlines the the government of contests. i decided to integrate or administrators in the army and the, the umbrella court was a lean, do and altogether we, with the, i mean, we 1st saw that forces missionaries and uh, uh, a balloon. jim's decided to get into war. we, if i am $23.00 alone, short range diplomacy as happened in 2009 the peace agreement, the movement m 20 c is name off the display of agreement. tha

so it's really if the elephant in the room that has been ignored so far, that's nic buxton author and research of the interested in bass transnational institute. that was just a report showing that the ministry spending globally has reached $2.00 trillion now a and a warranty claim. and now and gaza has kind of given that next trip. and every time ministry spending increases, military emissions increases. getting clarity on emissions is a challenge. there are very few industries. let's see any upside in tracking, the carbon that they're putting out into the atmosphere. that reluctance seems multiplied many times over when it comes to military's getting accurate emissions. he gets from them as prison, largely for utah in 2022, a good cold. the scientist for global responsibility estimated that altogether, miller trees and the supporting industries account for up to 6 percent of global issues. that's mold in civil aviation and shipping combined. why do you think this massive sol, so the emissions is so often ignored? is this deliberate or some kind of oversight? i think the reason why m

the nic a in japan down gold and 2 and a half percent. the costs be that's the main index in south korea down over 3 percent. and so the concern is, but country companies such as south korea, with a lot of manufacturing abroad in places like mexico with the production of chips and also cause producing those things. a mexico at the you exports into the us from that are very important. so they all got to be impacted, and it's always very difficult even though they're not facing direct tyrus themselves, both south korea and japan and not to be impacted in this increasingly economically into connected world. and of course, the concern is for countries like japan's like south career, even though on paper they have very good friend, the relations with the us. they might be subjected to us tyrus that sells at some point in the future. all right, to obviously as well mcbride there. and so rob, thank you for your effective state, monica ruby. i was on his 1st trip abroad to panama, where president donald trump is threatened to take control of the

that is where this has was an essential key worker during the pa up. nic? key worker during the au. ~ ., ,,, as ended up. melanie onn, is sir keir starmer a _ he - ended up. melanie onn, is sir keir starmer a _ he was i starmer a hypocrite? no, he was very clearly working. _ starmer a hypocrite? no, he was very clearly working, in _ starmer a hypocrite? no, he was very clearly working, in stark _ clearly working. in stark ---. --. the clearly working. in stark contrast the conservatives who know to the conservatives who we know were _ to the conservatives who we know were conducting parties at that limo _ were conducting parties at that time. , ., , ., , were conducting parties at that time. i. , .,, ., time. do you think people who were allowed to time. do you think people who were - allowed to see _ time. do you think people who were - allowed to see loved _ time. do you think people who were | - allowed to see loved ones during accept 7 accept that 7 accept that a 7 in his advising him on 7777bre7xit 7 77 brexit was necessary for to 7 to do 7 to do his j

well, the ongoing violence is the latest round of escalation of decades long as to nic tensions fuel by struggle for natural resources. let's take a closer look now, that's how the conflict has been developing over the years. the, remember, the price is $1.00 to $2.00. now, a little bit to see why the 3 in the given some new gund all of these countries. they have been since the optimal edition of the general to data if the latter will came from rhonda killing a menu and disease and that to, to columbia, exported to chrome or the ideology of genocide operative or the tutsis from portable calling them the one done vendor providing the airlines the .

the it'd be a next, but it's claim or it has units executed more than $3000.00 as nic subs in bows. now, is this locked in in all mean? could all study my permission out of things to them possible. getting my process sweet on. and i said, or each step, 4 months more to go more most the way she did this today, she was the name here with that in hock. vacated the she's the guardian may cause no more debate. gordon is actful to act used to swap within court. she and all the pro store was you is also not them know i received or the, or some, and god know, slow virginia subpacket. could we need 6 stuff for darcy? you have done that. a quarter. you'd ask these, watching that's done. us slumbered. no, she's starving. falls 30 miles and that's it all it should be we'll have to go through when i was just sort of on out of the only use it also genevas on your slope, which is sort of like where you will be with the 3 here. the 3. so 3, this of those make when you a little, i don't need of a lot of the hey tribunal reached the simular decision in the case of formal kosovo liberation army field.

be seated, the, so it'd be a next, but it's claim or which is units executed more than $3000.00 as nic sub's in 1000. now, is this locked in in all mean could all study my permission out of things to them? hardball getting right across the street on the na said or each set for months more to go all most the way she did this today. she was the name the then hot uh, vacated the streets the garden, me. because no more the big garden is that to go to the doctors, to swap and then quits. you know, they pro store, it was you is i will not them no i, they see that there are some in god know slow virginia small kit. could we need 6 dock for darcy? i've done a quarter, you'd ask these law gene that's donna's slobber. know she's starting falls 30 miles and that's it. all it should be, we'll have to go through when i was this would, it would run out of the only use it also genevas on your cell, which is what would you like where you will be with the 3 heater, the 3. so 3 this of those and the cool new little that'll let me go any of the light on the hay tribunal reach the simular decision in the

you may be seated the silvia next, but it's claim or which is units executed more than $3000.00 as nic sub's in pulse . now, is this locked in in all mean? could all study map submission documents to them, hardballs hitting right across the street on na said or each several months more to go more most the way she did this today, she was the name he owned with in hoc vacated this. she's the guardian name because no more the big gordon, his actual guy that used to swap within which you know, they pro store to was you is also not them know i received or the or some and god know, slow virginia subpacket could we need 6 doc for darcy, you have done that a quarter, you'd ask these last 2 knots. donna's slow boat and the shade starting falls 30 miles. and that's it all it should be. we'll have to go through when i was this would, it would run out of the only use it also genevas on your slope, which is sort of like where you will be with the 3 here. the 3. so 3, this of those make when you a little that will let me go even though i don't the hey tribunal reached the simular decision in the cas

don't against nic say dan san and urban meyer because both retired and kansas city chiefs.u watch back to back on nfl, championship sunday, you could tell the eagles are the better team. the problem is the eagles don't have patrick mahomes. the eagles upfront. the defensive front. watch for a kid named jalin carter. is he incredible. saquon barkleys have a monster year. he escaped the new york giants. jaylen shurtz a dual threat. not a great passer but not awful. fantastic wide receivers. they are the best team. the problem is the chiefs have by far the best player, maybe the best player. if he gets a three-peat conversation in the history of the league in mahomes, patrick mahomes, he negates everything. give patrick mahomes the ball under two minutes, man, the chiefs will take their chances, i'm going with the eagles. i think they are the most talented team. i think they are on a roll. two lines offensive and defensive fronts for the eagles are dynamite. >> carley: one of the cool things about the super bowl, speaking of the eagles is the star running back saquon barkley h

pawn nic conference trump the talk of the town. to know what america is doing as the leader of the free world. they are very curious about that where tariffs, doge, ukraine, middle east, ukraine, maybe -- maybe donald trump will meet with vladimir putin in saudi arabia that could be in the offing. i think everybody should feel very hopeful that a war that's gone on for three years is going to come to a peaceful end. and america will have access to those rare earth minerals as well. >> brian: i just feel like for the first time, you are one of the few people in the administration. they are all great. but i only felt as though there was a handful that we're really speaking what donald trump was thinking and you were one of them. now i feel like they all are. they feel like they're the same page. they bought. in the rest of the world picks up that, too. that their conversations are exactly the one that donald trump wants them to have. kellyanne, thanks so much. and good luck in munich. >> thank you, brian. thank you. >> brian: $20 mil

my heart breaks for children who have been harmed but as a sprinkler said nic said none if a statist notion to say because some people have broke the law. lock them up through with the key every single person like myself for example, my wife and i homeschool our kids, we should have to jump through further hoops. in the first amendment context the pen is mightier than the sword. newspaper can do great damage but we never require the covenant review by a restraint newspaper publishers. there's defamation laws. there are laws criminalizing fermenting abuse, fomenting violence and for example. that sources of us would prefer to protect our due process, our civil liberties. >> i want to open up in case anybody else wants to jump in. okay. all right. we have got two new yorkers on the panel, and i know, i understand is there's some significant kind of effort on the part of parents' rights advocates to enact new legislation. i think was at the harassment and reporting which would tend to know more anonymous reports, informed consent, family miranda. i think all of those have either failed

after calling for help to deal with some garden pests >> saquon barkley nic robertson. >> to all. >> those who never give a second thought to being the first ones in. thank you. servpro. proud supporter of our nation's first responders. >> what do you got there, larry? >> time machine. >> you're going to go back and see how the pyramids were built or something? >> nope. ellen and i want to go on vacation, so i'm going to go back to last week and buy a winning lottery ticket. >> can i come? >> only room for one. >> how am i getting home? >> sitting on my lap like last time? ronald? >> fine. but i'm bringing this. >> all right. >> or you could try one of these savings options. >> the right money moves aren't as far fetched as you think. >> there it is. see? told you it's going to all work out. thanks. future me. >> my moderate to severe crohn's disease. >> and my ulcerative colitis symptoms kept me. >> out of the picture. now there's skyrizi. >> i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. controlling my symptoms means everything to me. control is everything to me. >> and now i'm back i

standing by for us in hostage square in tel aviv is our senior international diplomatic editor, nic robertsonpaula hancocks joins us from abu dhabi. i want to go to you, paula. so in exchange for these three israeli hostages, some 369 palestinians set to be released. what do we know about those prisoners? >> well, linda. >> this is the most. >> significant number. >> of palestinian prisoners. >> that will have been. >> released since this ceasefire hostage deal began. so, as you say, 369 prisoners will be released later in the day. this generally happens once these israeli hostages are back on israeli soil. 36 of them are serving life sentences and 24 of those will not be allowed to go

enjoyed having and you always come in the nic of time to rescue us. when we have those [inaudible] territory. i appreciate and you wish you the best with your new commission. thank you. i want to echo that and emphasize you know that i think we look to our support from the city attorney's office. with you know eagerness for that advice it is [inaudible] and that speaks to the high quality of service the office provides. but i had the good fortune of able to sit next to jen during her time with us and want to say that i will miss you here at the meetings. i want to echo what the others said and point out that i have been on here for a couple of years now and we had on our third city attorney. look upon ourselves had we can keep one. stop running them off. >> okay. thank you. any public comment on this item? >> i don't see any. move on to item number 3. the adoption of minutes. buffer for discussion are the minutes of february 5, 25 meeting. >> move to adopt the minutes >> is there public upon comment on the motion to adopt minutes. >> so, on that motio

american i'm nic colombian american, and i believe that a lot of not the grand majority of the childrene new england journal of medicine, within a report in january 2024 came to the conclusion that in 2020 we were losing 22 nonaddictive children in the united states of america per week between the ages of 14 and 18 years of age mostly driven by illicit fentanyl pills. are we to stand back and not do anything because we over criminalizes every time i get up in the morning i look in the mirror i see a brown man but i see an american man as well. i see the injustice also this crises is decimating minorities this does not discriminate it doesn't discriminate on your age or race or religion or socioeconomic status it doesn't discriminate it's taking everyone by storm. we as a nation have to come together and we have to do something to stop this. in 2020 with covid-19 we all knew we had to stand six feet away from each other we had to wash our hands and wear a mask over our faces. why does the american public not know about this crisis that's a national security crisis as well?we have a lot t

secret i'm one of the few trump supporters in san fran i likeike t clarify my family left england in 17 nicto the country. i think there is a disconnect between american citizens and migrants citizens are a race of people of all races and religions. i think you know it is person to understand mlions of people entered our country illegally the last few years those resources that went to them could have gone to american citizens. walking in the streets of san francisco and seeing illegalim grants from honduras selling fentanyl. illegalim grants from honduras are responsible for deaths of 4,000 american citizen of all races and religions. yea i like to say congratulations president trump on a successful victory. today in the tenderloin i seen ice out there arresting the fentanyl deal and look forward to them getting deported i have love and respect for fellow sfranz miguarantees are west b oast earth if you are coming in to ecploy our city to sell fentanyl you will be deported. this will be our last speaker. many san franciscans regardless of income find it difficult to afford rehab in addicti