anna wintourthere. she is and i will have wonderful time. anna wintour there.y much fiction. yes, exactly. they _ is very much fiction. yes, exactly. they have i is very much fiction. yes, | exactly. they have always is very much fiction. yes, i exactly. they have always been rumours as to whether miranda priestley is based on anna wintour. i think one of the things we've noticed tonight is that this show in the film came out in 2006 is pretty similar to what actually does go on in the fashion industry. there are probably some very demanding bosses and extravagant characters. i don't think it is too far—fetched to say that there are some similarities in there are some similarities in the two characters and in real life. ., ~' the two characters and in real life. . ~ i. the two characters and in real life. . ~ . ., life. thank you so much for bringing — life. thank you so much for bringing us _ life. thank you so much for bringing us the _ life. thank you so much for bringing us the glitz - life. thank you so much for bringing us the glitz and i bringing us the

anna cox: ok, well, there it is. she meant to write was roc, and then they have to follow that lead. and off they go. to find roc? to find roc. craig melvin (voiceover): coming up, mission accomplished. find it? they do. but what would they find next? roc herpich: i'm looking at murder. somebody's talking to me about being murdered. craig melvin (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. [coughing] copd is an ugly reality. do you have his medical history? i watch as his world just keeps getting smaller. but then, trelegy helped us see things a little differently. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. once-daily trelegy also improves lung function, so he can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and os

so, anna, what do you _ the war in ukraine. so, anna, what do you think _ the war in ukraine. ukraine. so, anna, what do you think we could i the war in ukraine. so, anna, | what do you think we could be seeing in the coming weeks, then? did you anticipate a further sweep from these fighters that they can expand further in syria? i fighters that they can expand further in syria?— further in syria? i think everyone... _ further in syria? i think everyone... i— further in syria? i think everyone... ithink- further in syria? i think everyone... i think we | further in syria? i think i everyone... i think we can expect... we can certainly expect... we can certainly expect a more assertive counter—offensive that assad had talked about. and the question is how effective is it going to be? and to what extent is russia truly going to come to assad's rescue? and a that's very much in question. what we're seeing unfolding here is a result of a middle east in turmoil and assad's allies either looking the other way in terms of not paying attention and being weakened. nature, of course, ab

anna foster, live in bernburg, — and why. anna foster, live in bernburg, thank _ and why. the bbc has found that a church of england priest with a history of child sexual abuse allegations was twice re—appointed to a senior position when the current archbishop of york, stephen cottrell, was the bishop of chelmsford. a woman who says she was groomed by david tudor has described the renewals of his contract as "an insult to all of his victims". harry farley reports. david tudor was an area dean in charge of 12 parishes in essex. when stephen cottrell took over as the bishop of chelmsford in 2010. but tudor was banned from being alone with children and in the late 80s had been jailed for the indecent assault of three underage girls. the convictions were quashed on a technicality and after a five year ban, he was allowed back to minister as a priest. stephen cottrell was fully briefed on the concerns about tudor, but he was not suspended until nine years later in 2019, when a fresh police investigation was opened. the now archbishop of york previously said the situation he fac

at the helm of vogue since 1988, anna wintour�*s backing makes careers.st people want to know is — is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. tales of your incompetence do not interest me. wintour has leant in to the portrayal, and earlier this week was at the gala performance of the new musical in london. and true to type, for our interview, the sunglasses stayed on. does the public persona sometimes feel like a role that you have to perform? well, to be honest, i really don't think about it. you know, what i'm interested in is the creative aspect of myjob. my outside life is really something, in a way, i feel has been talked about more by people who don't really know me. and what i care about most passionately is the work and the people that i'm so lucky to work with. karl, thank you so much. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, "i'm so bored of talking about these glasses." that would be true. is it a shield? is it about shortsightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. wel

. >> my name is anna marie smith. i'm 49 years old.'m in los angeles, california. >> my name is daniel escobar. i am currently a climate educator at mile high youth corps through the energy and water program, based out of denver, colorado. >> my name's richard hamilton and i am an enrolled tribal klamath member. i'm klamath and modoc. i'm a crew boss here at lomakatsi, based out of ashland, oregon. josh: my daily work deals with clean energy utilities, sustainability, and project management. and so i've worked on documents relating to public parlighting retrofits and clean energy vehicle charging. daniel: i doing energy am assessments, which basically means that i'm changing out, like, sink aerators, showerheads, light bulbs to ensure energy and water efficiency. we do occasionally change toilets to higher efficiency models. anna marie: i was learning how to design solar installation on a residential home. i learned how to look at a home. look at the roof. assess all the characteristics of the property being ready for solar. how will t

anna foster, bbc news, magdeburg.g now and our correspondent bethany bell. these are the pictures lie. people coming to continue these are the pictures lie. people coming to continue and stand for and they met in front of the sea of flowers. we can speak to our correspondent who is there. first festival bring us up—to—date the latest. we us up-to-date the latest. we have had _ us up-to-date the latest. we have had the _ us up—to—date the latest. - have had the suspect, the 50—year—old man who was born in saudi arabia who has been charged with five counts of murder. five counts of attempted murder and multiple counts of attempted murder and multiple counts of dangerous bodily harm. investigators are continuing to try to establish a possible motive in this case. we know so far that this man had lived in germany for almost 20 years when he was granted refugee status in 2016. he worked as a psychiatrist at a local clinic. the police have also told us a little bit more about the victims, those who died in the attack on fri

at the helm of vogue since 1988, anna wintour�*s backing makes careers.nd goes viral every year. but what most people want to know is, is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss, played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. tales of your incompetence do not interest me. wintour has leant in to the portrayal, and earlier this week was at the gala performance of the new musical in london. and true to type, for our interview, the sunglasses stayed on. does the public persona sometimes feel like a role that you have to perform? to be honest, i really don't think about it. you know, what i'm interested in is the creative aspect of myjob. my outside life is really something, in a way, i feel has been talked about more by people who don't really know me. and what i care about most passionately is the work and the people that i'm so lucky to work with. karl, thank you so much. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short sightedness? i just wo

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.ow — is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss, played by meryl streep, in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintour�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably, like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short—sightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. well, they help me see, and they help me not see, and they help me be seen and not be seen. so they're a prop. what people always say about you is nobody says no to anna wintour. that people are frightened of you. well, unfortunately, that is untrue, they often say no, but that's a good thing. no is a wonderful word, i think. do you think people are frightened of you? i hope not. many years back you said, and i know it wasjokingly and very gently, you advised oprah winfrey to shed a few pounds to get on a cover, and she did and she looked amazing. but would you still suggest that now, or has the world changed? well, i think

i was 'ust wondering if that is anna _ to see. do bring any celebrities on, because this was such a massively successful film. go on, bring them on. it massively successful film. go on, bring them on.— on, bring them on. it really is, and here _ on, bring them on. it really is, and here we _ on, bring them on. it really is, and here we have - on, bring them on. it really| is, and here we have sandra rhodes, you, the perfect time. i'm glad it's perfect. who; rhodes, you, the perfect time. i'm glad it's perfect.— i'm glad it's perfect. why do ou i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love _ i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love the _ i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love the devil _ i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love the devil wears - i'm glad it's perfect. why do - you love the devil wears prada? i adored the film and i cannot wait — i adored the film and i cannot wait to— i adored the film and i cannot wait to see it on stage.- wait to see it on stage. what are ou wait to see it on stage. what are you hoping _ wait to see it on s

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.w, is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintour�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short—sightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. well, they help me see and they help me not see. and they help me be seen and not be seen. so they're a prop. what people always say about you is nobody says no to anna wintour. that people are frightened of you. that is absolutely untrue. they often say no, but that's a good thing. "no" is a wonderful word, i think. do you think people are frightened of you? i hope not. many years back you said, and i know it was jokingly and very gently, you advised oprah winfrey to shed a few pounds to get on a cover, and she did and she looked amazing. but would you still suggest that now? or has the world changed? well, i think ozempic has c

i spoke to anna a short while ago live from magdeberg. anna, thanks so much for being with us.t this stage are we learning about the suspect? stage are we learning about the susect? h, . stage are we learning about the susect? ,., . ., ., stage are we learning about the susect? . ., ., , suspect? the police had a bit more to say _ suspect? the police had a bit more to say this _ suspect? the police had a bit more to say this afternoon i suspect? the police had a bit i more to say this afternoon they held a press conference and talked about this man who we saw in a video actually being arrested just down the street from your last night by armed police. we know he is 50 years old, he is a doctor, a psychiatrist who lives about a0 orso psychiatrist who lives about a0 or so kilometers from here, who worked in a correctional facility there. police say they have been questioning him throughout the day. they say they've done psychological and physical checks on him. what was interesting is what we heard from the german interior ministry they say they believe this man held islamic phob

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintouer�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, "i'm so bored of talking about these glasses." that would be true. is it a shield? is it about shortsightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. well, they help me see, and they help me not see. and they help me be seen and not be seen, so they're a prop. what people always say about you is, "nobody says no to anna wintour," that people are frightened of you. well, unfortunately, that is absolutely untrue. they often say no, but that's a good thing. no is a wonderful word, i think. do you think people are frightened of you? i hope not. many years back, you said, and i know it was jokingly and very gently, you advised oprah winfrey to shed a few pounds to get on a cover, and she did and she looked amazing. but would you still suggest that now? has the world changed? well, i think

korea, and this is cnn hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world i'm annaen, ahead on cnn newsroom the search is expanding for the suspect in the shooting of an insurance ceo. >> we'll tell you what evidence new york authorities have so far. more chaos in south korea as the president's future is on the line. and us president-elect trump in paris for the reopening of notre dame will take a look at the renovations and who's on the guest list for today's special event live from hong kong, this is cnn newsroom with anna coren well, the fbi is putting a new reward on the table as investigators search for the gunman who murdered unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson in midtown new york on wednesday. the bureau is now offering up to $50,000 for any information that would lead to an arrest and conviction. the announcement comes as police appear to be getting close to identifying the suspect. on friday, a law enforcement official said police found the backpack they think the gunman wore during the shooting. it's now at a forensic lab where it's being analyzed for more

that's it for today's true crime news i'm anna garcia. see you next time , everyone. (ominous music) - it's chilling, it's haunting. it's really sad that that's how her life ended. (ominous music) it's a lot of passion, rage. you never see her ever again. (ominous music) sherri's murder was premeditated. he was planning to kill her. he thought he was going outsmart investigators. that didn't happen. (ominous music) (emergency services talk indistinctly on the radio)

by 1959 she wrote anna excitedly . i went on frank sinatra show in hollywood. the pay for five minutes was fantastic and my part rather nice. re i'm not very good at entertainment i've never had so many compliments, however, and i found watching the mechanics and musing. she awould make more televisio appearances, although did not watch tv herself. she didn't have the time. for several years, eleanor was a judge for the sherwood awards sponsored by the fund for the republic and help choose the best shows on the theme of civil rights and liberties. since she was never home to watch programs when they aired, e.r. visited their offices in new york each year to screen the entries. she also notes staying up late to watch warmer president hoover speak at the 1952 national convention, republican convention. not getting enough sleep after watching the 1954 election returns come in. meet the press was one of the few programs she tried to see regularly, calling it informative, instructive, and relating. she said i watch television only when i want to see certain special

anna connolly's husband had just left to take their dog for a walk. what happened next is still hard for her to talk about. and then he turned around and he says, carm's house is on fire. it's coming out from the garage. andrea canning (voiceover): carm was carmela knight, anna's neighbor. when anna stepped outside, the first fire truck was already on the scene. more were on the way. the fire just kept going. it was so bad, the fire got. and you couldn't-- you couldn't do anything. andrea canning (voiceover): carmela lived with her husband, david, and two young sons. anna had no idea if any of them were in the house. she felt so helpless. carmela was one of her best friends. if you ever met carm, instantly, you would become friends with her. andrea canning (voiceover): now anna couldn't reach carmela on her cell phone. her answering machine just said, hey, it's carm. also, she didn't pick it up. andrea canning (voiceover): so she called carmela's mom, franca, hoping they were together. my phone rang, and it was anna. and she was screaming on the phone

anna, i'm going to start with you. pretty strong earnings from lululemon.g with your price target that's, like, a bit lower and a neutral rating what are you not seeing in the stock that makes it a buy? >> yeah so great to be here thanks for having us so historically, the number one driver of lulu's multiple is u.s. comp, and the company reported flat u.s. sales they don't break out the comps anymore, but that implies a comp in the u.s. is still negative. so that's pretty disappointing essentially despite, you know, product being improved as management talked about on the call, u.s. comps did not change sequentially they talked about strong results over black friday, but that's really the industry. black friday was strong across the board, and you still have two-thirds of holiday and the quarter ahead of us. also, you know, lulu is making some investments right now they are investing in marketing. so we are concerned that they're operating margins at 22% which is really a record high, could see some erosion basically we're waiting on the sidelines so see wh

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.ople want to know is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintour�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short—sightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. with an immersive exhibition at london's lightroom, dreamt up by vogue's reigning queen. i think for someone who goes to so many shows, you get a little, notjaded but you get used to the experience, but it isn't one that many people do have that opportunity to see. and what we were very, very keen with this show is to make sure that you felt like you were actually there. what struck me is just how it's democratised over the... you see right at the beginning... it started as a very elitist, you had to be invited, and now everyone can come to the party, which is as it as it should be. anna wintour has been at the hel

this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: good morning from london. i am anna edwards alongside kriti gupta.future said for a weaker open

so, anna, what do you think we could be seeing in the coming weeks, then?se fighters that they can expand further in syria? i think everyone... i think we can expect... we can certainly expect a more assertive counter—offensive that assad had talked about. and the question is how effective is it going to be? and to what extent is russia truly going to come to assad's rescue? and a that's very much in question. what we're seeing unfolding here is a result of a middle east in turmoil and assad's allies either looking the other way in terms of not paying attention and being weakened. so what happens here is nature, of course, abhors a vacuum. there was a vacuum that allowed hts to step in and it has made these stunning, stunning gains as you described. what it also shows us is that syria has long ago stopped being simply about syria. and that is one big takeaway in the events we have unfolding today. you have multiple actors vying for their own interests in what essentially has been a failed state. i mean, you werejust talking there about whether its allies sh

anna foster has more from magdeburg.oying a night out at the festive market when he was killed. a fundraising account for his devastated family has raised thousands of euros. 0n social media, his mum said, "let my little teddy bear fly "around the world once again." taleb al—abdulmohsen has been charged with andre's murder and that of four other people at the christmas market. german investigators are building up a picture of the saudi doctor, including in his own words. my name's taleb. i'm from saudi arabia, i'm an activist... in 2019, he was interviewed by the bbc. he talked about how he used his free time to help people. i created a website to help people seeking asylum, especially from saudi arabia and the gulf region. now, he's been charged with killing five people at magdeburg's christmas market, speeding a powerful car through the packed alleys between the stalls, causing terror and panic. the attack unfolded in the city's central square at around 7 o'clock on friday evening. the car turned off a nearby road and

our culture editor katie razzall has been to meet editor—in chief, and fashion icon anna wintour.e there. i was. it was extraordinary. anna wintour, flanked by british vogue boss and the company's creative chief relives the moment back in 2017 when fashion designer karl lagerfeld created a space station—inspired catwalk set for chanel. it was so clever and amazing to be there and you couldn't 1540 00:16:59,275 --> 00:1

anna: morning. santa is telling us we had a lot of returns in the last two years. from that perspective it is difficult to imagine a 2025 where you will continue to see this type of return. going into 2025 we are still constructive on tack because we see that it is not just a want to have in terms of ai and other developments, it is a need to have, especially for corporations developing ai. if they are not on top of that they will lose out. from that perspective i think we will continue to see r&d and new developments and we will see ai development filtering down to other sectors and potentially seeing something that is increasing productivity levels more than we may have anticipated in the past and that will catch up with us quickly. dani: great to see you this morning. for investors who buy a simple index fund, they have a lot of nvidia in there. this is a point torsten slok makes, that the big have gotten bigger. he says it is a risk that investors are under appreciating they have a portfolio lev

anna, thank you very much. anna foster in magdeburg in germany.nister, baroness pauline neville—jones. thank you for talking to us. your thoughts of the 20th for our events? pm your thoughts of the 20th for our events?— your thoughts of the 20th for our events? �* . , , ., , our events? an appalling story. m heart our events? an appalling story. my heart goes _ our events? an appalling story. my heart goes out _ our events? an appalling story. my heart goes out to _ our events? an appalling story. my heart goes out to everybody who is been affected by this. a lot of very injured people. it's very peculiar incident. here is an individual who came from saudi arabia, who appears to have turned against the region of his country and indeed his own birth. it is in effect campaigning against it. there have been reports of the language he uses he is using campaigning against islam and against german liberalism in respect of islamic practice and indeed leading large numbers of muslims into the country. i think we're looking at something which is very unusu

anna: there will be replacement cycle. jonathan: across smartphones. anna: smartphones, pcs.een 100% adoption by the consumer of ai. i think best buy has hired several thousands to help train consumers on the ai pcs, but there are no major up takes for the this reason as far as i'm hearing, so there may be an uptick for enterprise and consumer. lisa: people have tried to pick the next nvidia annexed big winner, and the fact that we have seen some real massive winners. broadcom seems to be the latest superstar where we have seen a moonshot in shares with them falling behind tesla with the magnificent eight. what gives you confidence that mike rounds growth has that type of moonshot at a time when people are trying to imagine what the evolution of ai adoption looks like? anna: when i think of micron, i think of global commodity that is going to be benefiting from some of the u.s. chip stimulus, and i think long-term, you will see more demand across the board. i think about micron in terms of that long-term cycle and that right now is probably going to decline a little bit, but

>> anna gray. reporter: who do you want to say hi too, anna gray?apa -- nana and papa. reporter: are you handling the weather? >> yes, sir. reporter: we're talking about storms across the south and up across the northeast just a little drizzly and 41 in new york city and colder recently and that's the system we're going to be paying attention to. a bit of bullseye across mississippi and louisiana. maybe some tornadoes and big thunderstorms and you guys are flying into new orleanss and paying attention to this forecast. i'm hoping you're able to get on through with all the folks down there as well. we'll be watching and tossing back into you, charlie. charlie: thank you, adam. we could all learn man manners m anna gray. reporter: yes, we could. >> i promise you that we will not bend or break our values will remain strong and firm. we will face likely hurdles in our work over the next four years. we'll not be stopped or go back. charlie: projects bankman-fried hood director and founder joining us now. pastor brooks, thank you for joining us. >> thank

his wife anna said she is absolutely devastated and heartbroken by his death...as recovered near abberwick mill in northumberland on thursday. the former wasps and gloucester player went missing on saturday after attempting to drive across a flood—swollen river. voyce made 220 premiership appearances before retiring in may 2013, and played nine times for england. now to cricket — and matthew potts will replace chris woakes in england's only change for the third and final test against new zealand, which starts later in hamilton. potts will earn his tenth cap, as england look to seal a series clean sweep after the wins in christchurch and wellington. the match will be england's 17th test of the year, with the series as a whole being their first away victory in two years. giving opportunities to new bowlers who perhaps do not play quite as regularly is nothing new. i think mathew did well against new zealand in the summer of 2022, he is somebody that england are very keen on, he bowls could quickly and has got a big heart and he can bowl all day. i think it is a sel

for more on this, i spoke to anna borshchevskaya, senior fellow at washington institute for near eastputin's war in syria: russian foreign policy and the price of america's absence. i just want to begin by getting your assessment about how crucial you think the next hours are, the next days are, for the syrian regime, because, of course, we've seen those russian strikes on aleppo for the first time since 2016. but of course we're also considering the fact that they are deeply engaged in their war in ukraine, so do you think russia has the bandwidth to help assad reverse the losses? well, theoretically, russia still has some bandwidth to help assad. the fact of the matter is russia's involvement in syria was always limited by design. but at the same time, as you said, we are dealing with a very different russia. this is an overstretched russia, that is prioritising the war in ukraine. and the fact of the matter is russia also missed a crucial window of opportunity in the last several days. russia had been missing in action. so the answer is it's possible, but, to your point, the next d

anna forster, bbc news. anna foster, bbc news.urg and she updated me on the investigation. in the market now, this has been cordoned off ever since the attack. but this afternoon they opened it up again and people have been coming to look. and many are asking how it was that there was such a lapse in security as the way one man put it, and how it was that a car was able to drive at such speed into this area. the authorities have said that the car drove through a street that was meant for emergency vehicles, and it wasn't cordoned off like the rest of the market. and many, many questions there. and we know that there'll be meetings at tomorrow, both at a national and federal level looking at those questions. and also people are asking, you know, how it was that there were warnings about this man? apparently saudi arabia tipped off the german government about him and possible extremist views. but germany's authorities say they weren't deemed specific enough at the time. and bethany, as you said, the market reopened a few hours ago.

megan and anna become well-rounded and as multi-faceted as rachel.isn't the perfect woman. she is also flawed and wrestless. quote, "i can't do this. i can't just be a wife. i don't understand how anybody does it. there's literally nothing to do but wait. wait for a man to come home and love you. either that or look around for something to distract you." end quote. anna, rachel's ex-husband's new wife, isn't just a cold-hearted second wife. she's anxious in her marriage and her place as a mother. quote, "people you have a history with, they won't let you go, and as hard as you might try, you can't diseng tangle yourself, can't set yourself free. maybe after a while you just stop trying," end quote. hawkins s clear that awe three women are morally gray, both heros and victims in their own right. the result is a clear commentary on how society pushes women to their breaking point, pits them against one another, and then abandons them. the massive popularity on psychological thrillers and crime novels around the world is nothing new, but the massive pop

anna wintour gives a rare interview, from behind her famous sunglasses. well, they help me see, and they help me not see, and they help me be seen and not be seen, so they are a prop. let's start in france — where for the last hour the french parliament has been holding a no—confidence debate — which is expected to oust the prime minister, michel barnier, after, just three months in office. the government has been teetering on the brink of collapse since monday — when mr barnier forced through an �*austerity budget�*, without allowing mps to vote. the no confidence motion is supported by the majority of mps from across the political divide. finds that britain is used by russian money laundering networks to help organised criminals around the world. and the inscrutable face of fashion. anna wintour gives a rare interview, from behind her famous sunglasses. well, they help me see, and they help me not see, and they help me be seen and not be seen, so they are a prop. let's start in france — where for the last hour the french parliament has been holding a no

anna foster, bbc news.—elect donald trump about the sovereignty of the panama canal. mr trump says he will demand the return of the waterway to us hands if panama doesn't cut transit fees. mr trump made the threat in a speech at the talking point usa conference in arizona, his first political rally since he won the presidential election in november. you have got to treat us fairly, they haven't treated us fairly, if they haven't treated us fairly, if the principles of this magnanimous gesture of giving are not followed, then we will demand that the panama canal be returned to the united states of america in full, quickly and without question. i am not going to stand for it. so to the officials of panama, please be guided accordingly. the panama canal has been the main link between the atlantic and pacific oceans for more than a century. it was built with american funds and was a special us territory until 1979, when the us handed it over to the panamanian government. over the past year, plumetting water lev

host: anna. caller: anna. you just have to look and see what he did. there is going to be consequences for this kind of behavior. it is astounding to me that people do not see that. i mean, the way he has conducted himself over the years, just talk to the people who live in new york. they know him like the back of their hand. that is why he lost new york. he is just -- this is a man who needs professional help. he has a mental problem. please, america, all of you who voted for him, i have no doubt you are going to have buyers remorse. he is out to destroy this country. host: let's go to houston, texas, melva. caller: i cannot stop laughing at that lady ahead of me. too trump derangement typical. yes, everyone has the right to defend himself and his name and her reputation. i think this is unfettered unleashing against him without any restraint or any fact checking, and it is not acceptable. we have to stop that in america. we just have to stop that, and we are better than that. host: with that beaches for the media were everybody -- would that be just

anna foster, bbc news. story from the scene in magdeburg. she's been speaking with locals there to get there reaction — and gave me the latest on the suspect. he has now been remanded in custody and faces charges of murder, attempted murder and causing the interest of bodily harm. there are now reports coming in that there were warnings about him, not least from the saudi authorities but one german official today said some of these alerts were not specific enough to be investigated. also there have been other complaints about him, but there also seems to have some miscommunication between the authorities, those are unconfirmed reports, we are waiting to see what the next few days bringing when it comes to more about the background of the case and the suspect. i also want to ask you, how are people where you are coping with this just days before christmas? it with thisjust days before christmas?— with thisjust days before christmas? , . , , christmas? it is a very, very difficult time _ christmas? it is a ve

and see "wicked". >> >> anna >>: good morning from london i'm anna edwards alongside kriti gupta.f said the country's gdp grew around 5% in 2024, signaling the world's second-largest economy is on track to meet its official target. the u.s. treasury said it experienced a major cybersecurity incident. the agency

i'm anna garcia. right now, on true crime news. an aspiring fashion designer weeks away from her wedding, found dead in the mud, her car still running her phone pinging with text messages. >> i think that amber knew her killer. >> amber birbiglia's final hours caught on surveillance cameras. >> there was a dark figure in her passenger side, but nobody knows who it is. >> and her family wants help catching her killer. plus, sarah boone, the infamous suitcase killer back on the stand and sentenced to life behind bars for the first time. we hear from the victim's family. >> such a simple thing as using a suitcase is so triggering. >> then a stunning update on hannah kobayashi, the beautiful hawaiian woman who disappeared after missing her flight from los angeles to new york. she's been spotted alive in mexico. but does she want to be found? first up today, a crime story that shocked everyone. the tragic murder of a young bride to be in south carolina that has baffled investigators. amber birbiglia had her whole life ahead of her until

i'm anna garcia. see you next time, everyone. crime (dramatic music) - [nancy] a young mother gunned down in broad daylight. - we could tell that the shooter walked in very casually. - with her infant son just a few feet away. what did that tell you about the murder?

i'm anna garcia. right now on true crime news. >> they are requesting backup for an ambush. >> officer down. christmas eve in wisconsin. officer jen sabina is ambushed and shot to death. >> took her gun right out of her holster while she laid on the ground and shot her three times in the face. >> her husband, a decorated former marine, is devastated. and the hunt begins for a cop killer. her assassin was carrying a deadly grudge. >> it was very personal. >> footprints in the snow. a mysterious vehicle and the most surprising suspect of all. >> he had been stalking her. >> your daily source for true crime starts right now. we begin today with the tragic murder of officer jen sabina. she had just come back from a break when she was ambushed from behind and gunned down. it's christmas eve in wauwatosa, wisconsin. when five shots shatter this pretty police officer's silent night. we have an officer down. >> she was ambushed from behind. she was shot two times in the back of her head. >> but officer jen sa

i'm anna garcia. see you next time, (upbeat music) - when you found jodi, did you know it was murder? - they saw my mom laying on the bed. she knew immediately seeing it that it was a crime. (upbeat music) - she had been struck in the head and been suffocated as well. - did they actually brag about the killing? (upbeat music) - i was appalled.

>> anna, i'm sorry. >> you can call me anna. [laughter]gh movement start for a reason.very rich in complicated history of movements in this country. but they start for a reason, they start because a group of people feel the need to express themselves and feel a need to organize themselves. my foster child is part of view ip 100. which black youth project 100. these are young activist, mostly african-american but my minority latinori kids who concern themselves with their opportunities coming into their adulthood. concerning themselves with feeling safe. with feeling like they have opportunity. when we see what has devolved unfortunately into a divide between the understanding of what black lives matter is about, which is wanting to have a voice and wanting to come to a table and have a conversation about how we allll feel safe? part and that is getting guns out of the hands of people should not have guns. 3000 or more people die at the hands of guns in the united states of america today. we do not have common sense gun safety laws. my opponent has voted 28 times on proc

i'm anna garcia.ee you next time, everyone. - [philippe] wild animals on our planet are having a tough time. - we're trying to save some of these species from extinction. - [philippe] they face danger from invasive predators. - [nicole] in the wild, we release 95% of our baby kiwis to introduce predators. - [philippe] and humans. - [petra] you can see why people would want them as pets. they're incredibly cute. - [philippe] as their natural habitats quickly disappear. - we shouldn't be cutting all the forests and trees down. - [philippe] can they be saved? (seal grunts) - every single animal is important.

that's it for today's true crime news i'm anna garcia. join us next (engaging music) - what did the text message say? - "omg.. (air whoosh) "i think i almost just got kidnapped." (gripping music) (air whoosh) - we noticed it was not a mannequin. it was a body. and not just a body, it was a young girl. (gripping music) (camera shutter clicking) - i just did not get a good feeling from him. (hollow whooshing) (suspenseful music) (hollow whooshing) - i think we all knew in our bones that he was guilty.

. >> i'm anna coren in hong kong. ahead on cnn newsroom, police say they are closing in on the suspect's identity in the brazen killing of a healthcare insurance ceo in new york. as the fbi ups the reward for information that leads to an arrest. reporter south korean lawmakers are set to decide the fate of the country's president after his short lived martial law declaration. we'll have the latest with a live report from seoul. and donald trump makes his first post-election trip overseas as france welcomes world leaders for the highly anticipated reopening of notre dame live from hong kong. >> this is cnn newsroom with anna coren. >> the fbi is putting a new reward on the table as investigators search for the gunman who killed unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson in midtown new york on wednesday. the bureau is now offering up to $50,000 for any information that would lead to an arrest and conviction. the announcement comes as police appear to be getting closer to identifying the suspect. on friday, a law enforcement of

i'm anna garcia, right now on true crime news. ashley benefield, the black swan ballerina convicted of killing her estranged husband, has been sentenced. prosecutors say her tearful testimony during her sensational trial was all an act. now she'll spend 20 years behind bars. plus, a mom of four boards, a cross country train. but when it arrives at the station, she didn't get off the train. only 28 years old. the picture of health. dead in her seat. >> it wasn't the conductor that killed her. and it sure wasn't her kids. >> i went to colorado to investigate the bizarre mystery that would take years to solve. hi everyone. welcome to true crime news. we begin with a story that had america hooked and that we covered extensively here. ashley benefield better known as the black swan ballerina convicted of killing her husband, doug. only true crime news had the exclusive video of ashley reenacting what she said happened the night she shot him dead. ashley claimed it was self-defense, but the jury didn't buy her story. now, a judge has ha

so send us >> i'm anna garcia right now on true crime news. a single mom found dead hanging from a mailbox by a pair of shoelaces. investigators say that she took her own life. her family says it's just not possible. was it all staged? >> this is not a suicide by hanging. >> then they came on true crime news, fighting for justice against a disgraced doctor. >> this man is a monster. >> my body knew something was wrong. >> doctor david farley, accused by more than 200 patients of sickening abuse and sued for a billion dollars. now, after our story aired, a major developmen. when 37 year old jessica johnson was found dead, investigators ruled it a suicide. but the single mom's body was discovered in such a bizarre position that her family is convinced that she was murdered and that the crime scene was staged, and they are determined to figure out what really happened to her. by all accounts, 37 year old jessica johnson was beautiful inside and out. >> she was always dressed up and really pretty and she knew it. she's fancy, glammed up diva. she

anna, not her real name, worked on masterchef in 2015.me to come to his dressing room to fix his bow tie for an after—work event. as i started to fast on his bow tie, i noticed his trousers were partially lowered. his pubic hair was on show, and you could see the top part of his penis, and he was wearing no boxes underneath. when i noticed, he stared at me. no apology was offered. it felt like a powerplay. she says she didn't see how the trousers had become lowered. the production company which makes the show says producers spoke at length with anna about what happened and she told them she didn't feel threatened at any point. they say it was also raised with the bbc at the time. lisa, not her real name, worked on a show with wallace in 2015. ~ , , ., ~ 2015. we were in the supermarket filminu. 2015. we were in the supermarket filming- he _ 2015. we were in the supermarket filming. he brushed _ 2015. we were in the supermarket filming. he brushed past- 2015. we were in the supermarket filming. he brushed past me - 2015. we were in the sup

m e it o ut >> i'm anna garcia right now on true crime news. we go wake up a frantic 911 call during a man's final moments. >> wake up man. oh my god. >> please, someone please. kukan. >> keep going, keep going. >> keep houston johnson horrifically stabbed to death the killer, his live in girlfriend, kaylee. she claims it was self-defense. >> i didn't even do anything wrong. i just protected myself and even takes police on a tearful tour of the crime scene. so i came in here and i came in laying, laying down, and. >> but the clue she dropped on social media changes everything. then sherri papini's fake disappearance in california made national headlines. but at the same time, another woman really did disappear less than an hour away. >> how do you wake up one day and just not know where your live in girlfriend is? >> her loved ones desperate for answers? >> somebody has to know something in the search for stacie smart, they want one thing closure. >> however it may come. your daily source for true crime starts right now. we begin with a couple

record yourself asking tha i'm anna garcia. right now on true crime news. a nightmare on christmas eve 911. >> where's your emergency? my mom's bleeding out on the floor. >> she died. she died? gropp helsley. larmi. >> a masked man attacks, killing a mom and wounding her daughter. nakken dworken. >> my sister is bleeding too. >> was this text message promising a gift? actually a warning? >> i have a special gift for all of you. i hope that you're all there to see it. and all of a sudden i see somebody in full camo, even a mask pushing mom up against the wall. >> what turned this holiday into horror? >> this is the wild west, man. >> highsmith. your daily source for true crime starts right now. patricia burns and her two daughters were preparing for christmas eve. what started as a time for a joyous celebration would end in a violent nightmare. lake lucerne in upstate new york is a campers heaven, plenty of water, woods and beaches to attract new yorkers looking to escape the city in the summer. >> this part of the world is often called god's country. it's j

i'm anna garcia. see you next me, everyo ne. (pensive music) (gun fires) - [caller] my friend is staying with me and there's blood everywhere.