hamas before i let you go.e c: some sort of willing te melee eeme eert ef ' ' to extend this phase one are seeing now and to we are seeing right now and to extend the ceasefire a bit mum so is the 7 77777777 7 7t6déy77 and 7 7 wo7uld to and 7 7 wo7uld to see, i 7 would to see, i 7is would to see, i 7is traditional nould there are prisoner releases during so they could very from —-** ——** much benefit from the idea of a prisoner exchange �* hostages. there 7 7 there are some and there are same verslel ll . released high—profile prisoners released even this one person was even this week. one person was arrested and imprisoned for the point—blank of a bullet youn7 young christian 7 outside 7 7 outside the7 sitting outside the garden he has been in prison tomb. he has been in prison 42 and was tomb. he has been in prison 42 hamas :: : l, tomb. he has been in prison 42 hamas has n: : l. tomb. he has been in prison 42 hamas has the c: : l, tomb. he has been in prison 42 hamas has the incentive them to be seen what th

arguing back in 2023, their landlord became obsessed with the october 7th attack by hamas, after thebbing, comparing his tenants to infested rats. prosecutors saying in closing arguments, what do you do with an infested rat situation, you exterminate them. that's what he did thatay. wadee's father speaking through an interpreter. >> translator: people telling me to smile, maybe if i were you i would be smiling, but i'm the father of a child and i lost a child, this decision came too little, too late. >> reporter: czuba's attorneys declining to comment. he faces the possibility of life in prison, to be sentenced in may. lester. >> maggie vespa, thanks. >>> when we come back, the growing bird flu crisis. will president trump's plan to fight it be enough to stop the spread? o fight it be enough to stop the spread? i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'

a hamas spokesperson accused israel of trying to recover the remaining hostages, while keeping open thesibility of resuming the war in gaza. the u.s. envoy for the middle east says the trump administration hopes to get an extension on the first phase in order to negotiate phase two. the vatican says pope francis is resting this morning after a peaceful night at the hospital. it comes a day after the pontiff experienced a medical setback. the vatican said he had a sudden respiratory episode and required noninvasive mechanical ventilation. the issue was complicated by vomiting, some of which he inhaled before medics treated him. for days, people have been gathering at saint peter's square to pray for the pope's health. the 88 year old has been hospitalized for more than two weeks battling double pneumonia. we'll get more now from cnn's barbara, and she joins us live from rome. so, barbara, we got the the usual update. what is the latest, then from the vatican on the pope's health. >> yeah. >> you know, every. morning we get. an update. >> it really sort of a basic update. >> that. >> i th

targeted the family because of their islamic faith and as a response to the war between israel and hamass life in prison. the gold medal for messing up medals goes to the french mint, which says more than 200 defective paris olympic medals will be replaced. athletes complained their medals became tarnished or chipped, sometimes within weeks of the games ending last summer. the replacement medals will be identical to the originals, but a protective varnish will be added for durability. and today microsoft announced it is shutting down skype, the online voice and video call pioneer that the tech titan acquired in 2011. skype has struggled in recent years to compete against new rivals like zoom and microsoft's own teams. founded in 2003, skype revolutionized internet communication by offering free voice calls between computers. ahead on cbs evening news plus, our in-depth report. >> i'm charlie d'agata at the pentagon. big changes underway including the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff being fired. we will have that story coming up on the cbs evening news plus. ♪ ♪ >> john: a bipartisa

they had no money to give to hezbollah or hamas. they were stone cold broke and under biden they became rich as hell. they went from no money to $300 billion in a period of four years and you see what happened. and that's a real mess also that we hope to be able to solve. but i appreciate your question. i feel i have an obligation to try to do something to stop the death. pres. zelenskyy: if i can answer. sorry. please. please. pres. trump: i do like your clothing. pres. zelenskyy: really? pres. trump: i think he is a great guy, by the way. i don't know if you two like each other. pres. zelenskyy: i like this guy. i have more serious things to answer. i will answer on more serious questions if i can. please. about security guarantees and about a cease-fire, we cannot just speak about cease-fire and speak and speak. it will not work. a cease-fire will never work. i have this experience and not only me, ukraine before my presidency. from 2014, putin broke it 25 times. 25 times he broke his own signature. 25 times he broke the ceasefir

they had no money to give to hamas. they were stone-cold broke. and then under bind, they became rich as hell. they went from no money to $300 billion in a period of four years. and they gave a lot of that money away. you see what happened. that's a real mess also that we hope to be able to solve. no, i appreciate your question very much i feel like i have an obligation to do something to stop the death. >> i can answer -- yes, i can answer, sorry. please. pres. trump: and do i like your clothing. i think he's a great guy, by the way. i don't know if you two like each other. but you know what -- >> i like this guy i don't -- i have more serious things. ly answer on more serious question -- i will answer on more serious questions if i can. please. but security guarantees and about a cease-fire. we can't just speak about cease-fire and speak and speak. it won't work. just cease-fire will never work because i'm like the president. i have this experience and not only me. ukraine, before my presidency putin broke it 25 times. 25 times, he broken his ow

they had no money to give to hezbollah, hamas. they were stone cold broke. and then under biden they became rich as hell. it went from no money to $300 billion in a period of four years. and they gave a lot of that money away. and you see what happened. that's a real mess also that we hope to be able to solve. but no, i appreciate your question very much. it's just -- i feel i haven't an obligation to try to do something to stop the death. president zelensky: i can answer, sorry. please. please. president trump: i do like your clothing. i think he's a great guy, by the way. but i don't know if you two like each other but you know what -- >> i like this guy. president trump: i think he's dressed buttely -- beautifully. >> i will answer about security guarantees and about cease-fire. we can't just speak about cease-fire and speak and speak on what will work. cease-fire will never work because i'm the president. i have -- i have this experience and not only me. ukraine before my presidency from the 2015, putin broke 25 times. 25 times he broke his own signature

last year were going through the streets and through campus and being yelled at and being told that hamashem. and it's really -- these people who are doing these to protests, they feel, as soon as they feel like they're doing it for the right cause, they're only impacting everyone else on campus. i mean, i talked with all of my non-jewish friends too, and they'll say it's just annoying when these protests are starting and the gates have to close down and and there's long lines to get onto campuses and to get to class or to get to lunch. the it's, like, it's a massive inconvenience to everyone and if also it's terrifying for jewish students when you see these protests on campus. especially when they chant for intifada which is a call for the genocide of jewish people when they feel as if they're protesting a general side themselves. charlie: yeah. obviously, maybe they think they're doing the right thing but they're this, obvious, masked up which tells you something else as well. how would you rate the university in terms of how they're handling all of it in keeping a normal -- or trying t

have seen these things be used to evade sanctions and for money laundering but russian smugglers, by hamasisten no interest or obligatory framework thatt wor. i have seen echoing what others have said a whole bunch of bad stuff help me figure out i recognize some people the- anonymity of the dis- intermediary will take place but how do we put some minimum protections from issuer all the back to fiat question chris i'm happy to jump in, senator for moment. i agree withwi you. the risk to stable coin markets issuers and to be honest use of stable coinle all as a true meanof payment is dependent upor ability to get it right when it comes back to combating illicit finance in enforcing sanctions. i think everyone must agree with that. as mr. massad was saying when they sell stable coin into the market they are ky see everybody they are directly transacting with. that's one way it happens. you are exactly right when transactions happen between self custod while it's there or not are notqac obligations that can. but there is an on chain record of those transactions that can be monitored not only