do you, boris?> uh, not only was i not given an option for the bahamas, i was not given any chocolate either. and you were fortunate enough to get some. sarah and adam, thank you both so much. >> never mind. >> well, listen, i'm sorry. look, tonight's not all about the fireworks or boris's lack of chocolate. we got to talk food. everyone out there because we cannot ring in the new year without the proper cuisine. that's right. someone special. oh, yes. >> yeah. acclaimed chef marcus samuelsson took us inside his famous metropolis restaurant in new york city. and you have to watch this. >> my name is chef marcus samuelsson. >> and welcome to metropolis. >> and today it's all about new year's eve, that last day of the year. >> and it should be all about a celebration. >> all right. so we're going to start with dipping with a little cod. >> just a little seafood dip here. lie on a on a toast. and this is something anyone can make at home. right. a nice seafood spread as a light little snack to start th

isa, boris has been so fun., can we just talk about the fact that he was walking to legends behind him onto a stage to perform an iconic hit? what were you doing? what was the crowd doing when they were singing these great songs? i was over here loving it. >> look. yeah, that was the easiest part of the night. actually, all i had to do was sit back and enjoy music that i already know people enjoy all around the world. honestly, the most nerve wracking part was we were standing back there in that green room and it was just the three of us standing there. and honestly, i wanted to stay out of their way. i was blocking them when the camera first came to us, and i almost was thinking to myself, why am i blocking these guys? why am i even here right now? because what we just saw was was incredible. incredible. >> omar, i mean, boris, can you imagine? you were. no. it's crazy. i mean, you're standing in front of two icons. i too would have been like, what am i doing here? but, omar, i have to get your reaction to hear

>> well boris, it is deeply concerning because the u.s. has a very large military presence in south korea, approximately 28,500 u.s. service members are serving in south korea in places like seoul at the dmz, that demilitarized zone between north and south korea and it obviously poses a pretty direct challenge to the u. s. s relationship with the republic of korea, which they have had a strong alliance for the last 70 years, a decades long alliance that has really been built upon this idea of in more recent years, south korea's kind of burgeoning democracy and the fact that it stands as one of the most solid democracies in the indo-pacific. and so right now, the pentagon is really just trying to get a handle on what exactly is going on here, whether martial law there is going to continue, what it's actually going to mean for the many american forces that are there, many of whom typically wander the streets, of course, of south korea, of seoul in their american military uniforms. but look, this is a relationship that that secretary of defen

jean casarez, thank you so much, boris. thank you. >> let's discuss the story with defense attorney misty. misty, thanks so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. so you just heard jean say there that mangum is currently incarcerated for second degree murder. in a separate case. could this admission potentially open the door for her to face charges over lying? >> well, the issue is that the statute of limitations has long passed. it's a two year statute of limitations for perjury. and the district attorney back at the time declined to bring those charges because there was an issue regarding her mental state and potential competency. so at this point, that door is closed. >> i know that the accused players settled significant lawsuits with duke university and the city of durham. do they now have standing to file civil charges against her, even though there may not really be financial considerations, given that she's imprisoned? >> right. it's a great point. and again, the same issue applies. this would be a perfect

who _ translation: executive 25 years ago boris yeltsin who retired - ago boris yeltsin who retired and you told him stay on guard. 25 years later, would you say you have succeeded in it? because from our part we have seen significant losses during the so—called special military operation that you have declared with ukraine soldiers in the kursk region, you criticised the nato expansion and enlargement. but there is now a great nato presence at the russian border line, i mean, sweden and finland. we have demographic and economic problems. what do you think? have you succeeded? putin: yes, i believe i have. i believe we have moved away from the brink of an abyss. because what happened to russia before that and after that was leading us to a complete and total loss of our sovereignty. and without sovereignty, russia cannot exist as an independent state. just a small snapshot to that news conference. listening to that press conference was washington post journalist — and author of putin's people — catherine belton. she gave me her assessment. the biggest takeaway from me was at the beg

he reportedly did not pay boris epstein before being selected for the job.ipated in an amateur sting operation against boris epstein in which he tried to get epstein on tape asking him for money in exchange for the nomination. i should say msnbc and nbc news have not confirmed any of this reporting period boris epstein, however, tells us quote, i am honored to work for president trump and with his team. these fake claims are defamatory and will not distract us from making america great again. but of course it was going to be like this. of course the trump transition and presumably the next trump term will be a cornucopia of infighting and backbiting and trump sellers all trying to sabotage each other not only in the press, but any other underhanded way they can. of course it was going to be like this. more seriously, though, these allegations that boris was collecting cash or trying to collect cash in exchange for getting people put in the cabinet raises the prospect that trump cabinet offices are for sale. the possibility that people would think there is a

boris, about in the high 20% range. members of the opposition have tried to impeach him for months, if not years, and analysts are saying our sources here in yeouido, the neighborhood where the national assembly is that perhaps this was a move by south koreans south korea's president, to tamp down on dissent, to take back control. but still as you mentioned, at the top of the show in that speech, he said that he did this to rein back in control, protect the forces, protect the country from quote, unquote, communist and north korean forces. i'll tell you, boris people across this country are scratching their heads and saying, what in the world does he mean? so let's show you a little bit over here again. couple dozen in total. in total, several hundred people are crowded into the square before we came on the air, i'd say maybe about a half hour ago. and encouraging development. we were in the middle of a crowd with two humvees, armored vehicles, leaving the area around the national assembly that is key, because when lawm

>> well, boris, this was a little bit of a surprise. the fbi director does an annual all hands meeting with employees around the country. and what what what happened today was he moved up that traditional, that traditional meeting that he does. and in this case, he announced that he was planning to resign. he's resigning at the end of the biden term, which is, of course, january 20th. and ahead of the arrival of the new president, donald trump. now, as you pointed out, donald trump had already made clear that he plans to replace christopher wray, that he was unhappy with the leadership of the fbi, and he had already chosen kash patel, who has begun making the rounds on capitol hill to be confirmed as the next fbi director. now, the fbi director held a meeting last hour with employees, and here is some of what he said. he said after weeks of careful thought, i've decided the right thing for the bureau is for me to serve until the end of the current administration in january and then step down. my goal is to keep the focus on our mission,

boris and brianna. >> and matt, what's the price tag? talk to us about how expensive it is to protect executives. >> yeah, it is extremely expensive. when you think about the armed guards, the technology, the surveillance cameras that are used, the threat monitoring, cyber security. now, the median s&p 500 company disclosed spending almost $100,000 to protect their ceos last year, and that was up more than double from two years prior. but that's just the median company. there's financial companies and media firms that have disclosed spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to protect their ceos. some of the big technology companies, they say they're spending millions of dollars to protect their ceos and the family of their ceos. and again, the thinking is that that tight security is probably going to have to get extended, expanded to even more senior executives, given what just happened here in new york a week ago. so you got to believe that these expenses that companies are, are putting forth to try to protect their ceos and their othe

boris. indeed. i mean, i think most people would be screaming at the screen and probably are right, saying jury nullification. what are you talking about? he's guilty. look at this evidence. have you not seen the criminal complaint here in federal court where it lays out chapter and verse? he's on his bicycle. it talks about the manifesto. it talks about to the feds. he's guilty even looking at this. not so fast. obviously, you have the presumption of innocence. however, from all public indications, the evidence is really strong. the reason we're here talking about at least, you know, you raise the issue of jury nullification is we've seen social media. i have never right. and i'd be curious to know if ali has ever seen a case like this where social media really is calling him a hero. he's being called saint luigi. they're selling t shirts with angels on them. they're selling trinkets for christmas. people on social media are saying, hey, it should have been me to do this. it should have happened be

we do appreciate your time today brianna. >> boris, thank you. >> and still to come this hour, a top russian general killed not far from the kremlin, a source telling cnn that ukraine was behind the attack. wait until you hear how they carried this out. plus, the house intel committee about to get a classified briefing on those drone sightings that have caused anxiety across several states. we're going to be speaking to a member of that committee when we come back. >> and state electors are meeting right now to cast their votes in the 2024 election. you're watching cnn news central, and we'll be right back. >> can't fool myself. it was the most exciting time in the world. >> his life had extremely joyful moments and some really difficult moments. >> you only come across an artist like luther vandross once in a lifetime. >> luther. >> never too much new year's day on cnn. >> this is no ordinary scallop. >> distinguished by its juicy texture, deep umami flavor, and elegant finish, this scallop is meatier and sweeter than what you might expect. raised in the crystal cold waters of japan

thanks for joining us now. >> thanks, boris. thank you. >> of course, brianna. >> and now to some of the other headlines that we're watching this hour. it would have been the biggest supermarket marriage in u.s. history. but now albertsons is suing kroger after the latest court blocked their $25 billion merger, arguing that it would hurt competition. albertsons is alleging kroger did not do enough to support the deal, while kroger says albertsons is deflecting its own responsibility. and in california, officials are investigating a possible cause a case, i should say, of bird flu and a child who drank raw milk. the child went to an emergency room last month with a fever and vomiting, and tested positive for influenza a. california health officials are warning about the risks of raw milk, which can carry listeria, salmonella, e coli and bird flu virus. and a kayaker who faked his own death and fled to eastern europe, leaving his wife and three children, is now in police custody in wisconsin, a local sheriff says he is cooperating

i'm boris sanchez alongside brianna keilar in our nation's capital. suspected killer luigi mangione is now in new york. >> here is his arrival. just a short time ago, as he now heads directly to manhattan, where he is expected in federal court soon to face new charges alleging that he shot unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson in the back, killing the father of two on a city sidewalk on december 4th. >> mangione has already been indicted in new york on first and second degree murder charges, and now a newly unsealed complaint shows four federal charges, including murder, this morning. >> mangione waived extradition in an nypd plane, flew him from pennsylvania, where he had been arrested to new york. >> the 26 year old former engineer is set to appear before a federal judge in the next hour. and we have cnn's kara scannell outside the court on this story. we have cnn's brynn gingras tracking mangione movements there in new york. brian, tell us where he is now yeah, guys, we're keeping our eyes to the sky at this very moment here at the wall street helipo

. >> i'm boris sanchez with brianna keilar in our nation's capital. and we begin this hour with breaking news any second now, we are set to find out if the federal reserve will follow through on expectations that they will cut interest rates. >> let's go straight now to cnn's matt egan, who is live for us at the federal reserve. what can we expect? matt well, the federal reserve just slashed interest rates by a quarter of a point. >> this was the third straight interest rate cut, and it was widely expected. this means that the fed's key borrowing rate is now a full percentage point lower than where it was back in september. and for borrowers, this is good news because it's going to be a little bit cheaper if you're carrying credit card debt, you're trying to get a car loan or perhaps even lower mortgage rates as well. but the bad news here is the fed is signaling that they want to tap the brakes on interest rate cuts next year. that's because fed officials just put out new projections where they are now penciling in only two interest rate cuts for 202

boris. >> nick valencia, thank you so much for the update from atlanta.still ahead, the uk now banning puberty blockers for transgender minors. we're going to be joined by a pediatrician to talk about the safety of these drugs and why advocates say they are critical for some children. >> welcome to times square. that's not in my mind. >> cheers. that was so embarrassing. >> new year's eve live with anderson and andy. live coverage starts at eight on cnn. streaming live on vacation starts with how you get there. >> a private jet experience from one flight's budget. you've got to see this. plug in your itinerary. search from over 5000 planes, pay and you're on your way. nothing better than a personalized meal on board. >> it should be a beautiful day in the bahamas. >> mr. herjavec, we should be landing in about 20 minutes. >> a great vacation always starts with your flight experience. >> call for a complimentary flight. >> do you want to know why more and more people are switching to freeway? it's simple. one low prices, two tickets, accidents, or even a d

that is what the tories from boris johnson onwards did but— tories from boris johnson onwards did buthout reforming them, and the civil service needs huge reform, it hasnt— the civil service needs huge reform, it hasn't been reformed for far too long. _ it hasn't been reformed for far too long. it _ it hasn't been reformed for far too long, it needs much more market discipline. — long, it needs much more market discipline, he needs to be far more focused _ discipline, he needs to be far more focused driven, and civil servants know _ focused driven, and civil servants know that, — focused driven, and civil servants know that, but it needs leadership, and another mistake than keir starmer, _ and another mistake than keir starmer, why did you wait for so long _ starmer, why did you wait for so long before appointing the new head of the _ long before appointing the new head of the civil_ long before appointing the new head of the civil service? —— another mistake — of the civil service? —— another mistake from keir starmer. no prime minister— mistake from keir starmer. no prime minister i

why boris johnson? why borisjohnson? well boris johnson is specialfor why borisjohnson?he one of the first western leaders who came to kyiv when the war started. he showed courage and support for ukraine at the time we needed more. so for many people in ukraine, borisjohnson, is a symbol of solidarity. as you mentioned, the main setting of our movie was in the train, so we realised it would be amazing if he appeared in some moments in our movie. and at the same time we understood it would be really hard, because he is quite a busy person, he is a former prime minister, and so our partners from the ukrainian railways, they know about our idea and once they called to us and said ok guys, we have information that probably one day he will be in kyiv again and if you still want to involve him, please prepare some documents, some ideas and we will get him in. one day, again, they inform us that he has agreed. for us it was amazing, it was a little miracle. i think ukrainians will with be happy to see him. yes, this is or story. i will with be happy to see him. yes, this is or

both with the blunder of boris johnson but with— blunder of boris johnson but with the _ blunder of boris our plan for change the most ambitious and credible programme for government in a generation. we embrace the risk that comes with it. if there was — that comes with it. if there was no _ that comes with it. if there was nojeopardy, there was no resistance, no blockages or impediments for us to remove, then— impediments for us to remove, then as — impediments for us to remove, then as sure as night follows day, — then as sure as night follows day, that— then as sure as night follows day, that will be a sign that we are _ day, that will be a sign that we are not serious about delivering change. and i will never— delivering change. and i will never do _ delivering change. and i will never do that. the mandate was the change and change is what we will— the change and change is what we will deliver. applause so to those who still need to hear it, change and reform are coming. hear it, change and reform are cominu. . , . hear it, change and reform are comin-. . , . , hear it, change and ref

>> oh, boris and brianna, 2200 acres of burned here. and although firefighters said that there was minimal damage, they haven't given us an exact amount of structures that have been burned. but we actually did see one that has burned to the ground. if you actually look behind me, there's some smoke coming out from the canyon down below the canyon there. that's where we went back to. and we did see at least one home that was completely destroyed. we also saw another home that was burning that firefighters were trying to douse with water. we spoke with a woman who lives back there. she said she barely escaped with her life last night. she was able to get a horse out, and she was able to get some of her animals to safety. but the barn burned down. luckily, right after the animals were set free, and she said that it was incredibly traumatizing because they had no power. she so her phone had died. she had no service and therefore she didn't get any kind of alert. she just woke up and looked outside and the entire hillside was covered in flam

boris. >> president-elect donald trump is seizing on biden's decision to pardon his son. writing on social media, quote, does the pardon given by joe to hunter include the six hostages who have now been imprisoned for years? such an abuse and miscarriage of justice? point of fact, those imprisoned for their actions on january 6th are not in any way hostages. meantime, the president elect has announced plans to tap kash patel as his new fbi director. the longtime loyalist is a controversial figure who has vowed to dismantle the justice department and take on the so-called deep state, a pick that now tees up a potentially explosive confirmation battle in the u.s. senate. let's take you now live to cnn's kristen holmes, who's in west palm beach, florida, near trump's mar-a-lago estate. kristen take us inside this decision by trump yeah, boris, a very windy west palm beach, florida, right now. >> so i apologize if you have any trouble hearing me, but what we were told is that it came down to two final candidates for president-elect donald trump. one was the missouri attorney

>> well, great question boris. mean it should have an impact through lower credit card interest rates. if you want to get an auto loan, the rates on that should be lower. home equity line of credit should be cheaper. businesses, small businesses that borrow from their bank at the prime rate that should be lower as well. rates are coming down, but you know they're coming in very, very slowly. so credit card interest rates, for example, remain extraordinarily high. 2,324%. and so despite the fed's actions, we haven't really seen a lot of relief for consumers yet. i would expect that over time as we move into next year. but it's been painfully slow. hopefully we see more progress here in the next few months. >> yeah, and people are certainly feeling that painful slowness there. we've been watching the dow on this losing streak here, closing down for nine straight days mark, and that hasn't happened since jimmy carter's presidency. should should people be worried about seeing that? >> no, i don't think so, brianna. i m

boris. >> and russia's war on ukraine. a cnn team was on the front line with ukrainian soldiers fighting inside russia's kursk region, an area that's been taken by ukraine. their ukrainian soldiers told us they faced a quote unlimited supply of russian fighters. one unit commander saying this, quote they send groups and almost no one remains alive. and the next day the groups go again. the russians, it seems, do not know what happened to the previous russians. they go there into the unknown. no one tells them anything about it and no one comes back. cnn's nick paton walsh has much more from kursk. and a warning before we run this piece. this report contains some disturbing images reporter they have a three second window rushing out with the u.s. >> supplied stinger and an aging anti-aircraft gun. >> watch back to shoot down russian attack drones. in the fleeting moment they fly overhead in range three kilometers from them. they could hit that and prepare to but the radar is wrong and they pause to hear it we were fortunate

boris. >> yeah. important to remember, a majority of agriculture workers in this country are actually undocumented. matt egan, thank you so much, brianna. >> president elect trump is also talking about another promise that he made on the campaign trail, and that is pardons for january 6th rioters. he told time magazine, quote, i'm going to do case by case. and if they were nonviolent, i think they've been greatly punished. and the answer is, i will be doing that. yeah, i'm going to look, if there's some that really were out of control, the reporter pushes quote. so you will not include those who committed violent acts. trump replies, quote, well, we're going to look at each individual case and we're going to do it very quickly, and it's going to start in the first hour that i get into office. cnn chief national affairs correspondent jeff zeleny is joining us with more a little bit of a dodge on that last question, although it seems like he's going to get started on this quickly. >> he says very quick

boris. >> it is a significant question. let's pose it to david sahni. he's a retired new york police detective who is an adjunct professor at the john jay college of criminal justice. sir, thank you so much for being with us to that question that brianna just asked, why would this suspect ditch certain pieces of evidence and keep other things that appear to be critical to investigators connecting him to the shooting? >> well, first, thanks for having me here. um, the ghost gun i'm going to presume is difficult to produce. and this is something he kept, uh, because, you know, a lot of times when people do commit crimes, they throw the gun away. he didn't the manifesto was his writings. and the good thing is a lot of things incriminating in that some people want to hold on to things that are dear to them and what they want to hold on to. the other issue is, um, and this is when it comes down to the ted kaczynski. he praises him in a little bit of a sense, and you can see or hear the extradition. he's sort of he's one of his spouse. something, uh, fortunat

i'm boris sanchez alongside brianna keilar in our nation's capital. luigi mangione has officially been indicted in new york for the murder of brian thompson. that's according to multiple law enforcement sources. manhattan district attorney alvin bragg is set to give an update on the charges against the 26 year old, and roughly 20 to 30 minutes. the suspect accused of gunning down the unitedhealthcare ceo nearly two weeks ago. now mangione has been fighting extradition to new york after his arrest in pennsylvania. we should note this means that a new york grand jury has voted to charge mangione with multiple charges, including murder in the first degree and murder in the second degree. >> and of course, he currently faces a second degree murder charge in new york, along with weapons and forgery charges. the 26 year old has also been charged with additional counts in pennsylvania. let's get right to cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller, trial attorney mercedes colwin. also with us on this. john, what are you learning about what

i'm boris sanchez alongside brianna keilar in our nation's capital. luigi mangione right now is in a federal courtroom in new york, facing a federal judge amid new charges from the department of justice. he allegedly shot unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson in the back, killing the father of two on december 4th. this is separate from the new york state murder charges, because mangione is now facing a federal murder charge along with other federal charges, including stalking. and this federal complaint also reveals some new details. >> investigators say a notebook found on mangione included an august entry that said, quote, the target is insurance. the 26 year old high school valedictorian landed in new york this afternoon. you saw those that video. and here's a picture of it here. as he was escorted to a van from a helicopter. he was surrounded by new york officers and also officials, even including the mayor, eric adams. the mayor later called those who cheer the suspect's alleged violence as vile. cnn's shimon prokupecz is outside of the federal cou

boris and brianna. just absolutely devastating. police say that when they arrived, they got the first call at 1057 local time. they got a call of an active shooter. and when they arrived, they did not fire their weapons because the shooter had already died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. there were multiple victims when they arrived, as you just said. the number of dead, the number of deceased, and the number of victims rose. it is currently rising. so we understand that four people are dead, including the shooter. they would not give any further information about those who have died, whether they're students or whether they're staff members. we understand that this is a relatively small christian school. i counted about 55 staff members on their website. just a few hundred students. here is what a neighbor and a parent had to say about this tragedy i mean, the tragedy of all what the other kids have seen. >> the kids saw this and heard this. i mean, right before christmas, how tough is that to live? and the parents, the parents

so, boris, obviously it's impossible to imagine everything that tice's family has been going through over the last more than a decade, as they have been waiting for good news about their loved one. >> boris. yeah, and that may give them some hope there. mj lee, thank you so much. we're joined now by josh rogin, columnist for the washington post also with us, hagar chemali former director for syria and lebanon at the white house national security council. josh, you hear kirby there saying this morning it's an open question. who's running syria which way could this go right. no, i mean i would direct kirby to watch what's going on in damascus. >> there's a lot of interesting things developing. the, uh the a man by the name of mohammed al bashir has been appointed to form a temporary government. he's from the opposition. one of the opposition technocratic governments that had formed to administer free areas of syria in idlib. jolani, the head of fts, met with bashir and assad's prime minister to arrange a peaceful transfer of power. that's a positive sign. the state employees were told

go boris. i think it's underappreciated how weak the incentives to engage in any sort of utilitization control have been in the various apm's and aco programs, because just the various design issues, including sort of ratchet effects, and where their benchmark comes down. i think there's a lot of opportunity to improve the design of those models. i think as boris was pointing out in the last session, we are going to see the savings from that sort of provider risk contracting. it can be a lot better and it doesn't have to be willy nilly fee for service. >> so i now want to move on and take on the elephant in the room, which is the ma payment and i just want to start off at conceptual of old what should the ma payment system being, leading to a playing field it's paid at parity of tm or paul may be alluded to earlier. universal access of ma plans generosity. .a. plans generosity. do you want to start? >> sure the concept, the m.a. number is bigger than the fee for service number and therefore nee

i'm boris sanchez alongside brianna keilar in our nation's capital. i have to acknowledge she was the one who came up with. it's beginning to look a lot like shutdown. that's a great line. >> i think we're going to be seeing it a lot today. yeah. >> the government is on the brink of shutting down, and president elect donald trump is telling congress to let it happen. now before inauguration day, because he says it's president biden's problem to fix. a live look at capitol hill now where house republicans are meeting behind closed doors as they scramble to find a way to keep washington running. their plan a got scrapped this week. and then last night, their plan b also failed, even though it was backed by the president elect. and now they're racing to come up with a plan c with just 11 hours and 58 minutes before the midnight deadline. >> speaker johnson says they have something in mind, but trump is demanding no deal unless the debt limit is raised or eliminated altogether. it's a condition that's getting pushback from both sides of the aisle. and if

and boris, i've talked to the transition team. i've talked to a number of sources who have been involved in these conversations. they don't seem to have a full idea yet, but one of the things donald trump promised over and over again to a large swath of people, to family members, to the people who are still in jail for their actions on january 6th, was that one of the first things he was going to do was pardon them? obviously, here he is using this opportunity to say that essentially that's going to be an exchange of some sort because of the fact that joe biden pardoned hunter. but to be clear, he was already saying he was going to do this and kristen back to kash patel why did trump leaned on him to lead the fbi it looks a lot like the reason he landed on matt gaetz originally to lead the justice department, because he is a firebrand because he is a bomb thrower, because he believes that he is going to follow through on some of the things that he that donald trump himself has said he wants to do at the fbi, which is essentially g

what i am concerned about, though, boris and brianna, is whether there will be jury nullification in this case. what does that mean? now, many people may think, what are you talking about? jury nullification. he did it. it's clear. right. the evidence is compelling. not so fast. this person is being called the defendant. i'm speaking of luigi mangione. he's being called saints, right? saint nick saint. you know that he's being given sainthood, right? it's unbelievable. saint luigi is what they're calling him. they're selling trinkets about him. people are buying into his narrative. if you went to if you see social media, they're like, well, hey, you know, maybe i should have done it instead. it's about time. so there is a concern that the jurors, given the problems we're having with the health care system, the extent of the cost, the fact that, you know, many people are denied. right. as we look there, right at 157 deposits in his commissary, many people in custody would be very glad to have commissary right, to be able to buy anything. he's getting emails. he's getting, you know, pi

have con firmed to me that an internal review sharply criticized longtime trump aide and confidant boristein. he's denying any wrongdoing saying in a statement, i am honored to work for president trump and with his team. these false claims are fake and defamatory. after an internal review, president trump's legal team found that he had asked for lucrative retainer fees to help people find jobs in the new administration. the story leaked to cnn and major newspapers citing multiple sources. somebody wanted this out. >> lawyers who are running this internal investigation had claimed that epstein tried to gain financially from his relationship with trump. >> thousand shalt not -- thou shalt not profit off donald trump. >> trump has a long history of getting irritated when people make money off of him, as he would put it. howard: new york times, top trump aide accused of asking for money to appoint potential appoint toes. washington post, trump aide sought payments for job seekers, internal legal review found. my sources say the trump campaign confirmed the story with a spokesman's statement

i would like to draw attention to what you said about boris yeltsin.iced when he drank a little bit more than he should, and he was warmly received in all western circles, but when he raised his voice to protect yugoslavia, when he said it contradicts international law and the un charter, as soon as he said that it was unacceptable and wanted europe to check the trade, the capitalfor wanted europe to check the trade, the capital for european state was sanctions proposed by the un security council, immediately was he persecuted and immediately criticised, and he don't remember it. and i've done my utmost to make sure russia is sovereign and independent power that is capable of taking decisions and not not in the interest of those states that tapped on the shoulder in order to use it for their own purposes. that's why i could stop my answer. i understand that he tried many arguments to associate your point of view. you mentioned inflation, yes we have inflation, yes we have inflation, we are going to fight against it. but we have good economic growth, we

. >> i'm boris sanchez alongside brianna keilar in our nation's capital. and this hour we're standing by for a new update from police after a 15 year old girl opened fire at her school in madison, wisconsin, yesterday, killing a teacher and fellow student, as well as injuring several others. it's a tragedy that has shattered the community, as many now grapple with trying to understand why and how this happened. right now, police are digging through evidence, trying to look for any clues that could reveal what may have led to the shooting. >> the police chief tells cnn that investigators are checking into a possible manifesto linked to the killer, and that they're working with the atf to figure out how she got the gun. cnn's whitney wild is following all of these developments live in madison. and, whitney, as we wait for the police update to get under way, bring us up to speed on what we know so far. >> we know that it was. >> well, law enforcement is identifying the shooter as 15 year old natalie rupnow. they say that she went by samantha. law enforcement

one of them, again, between elon musk and boris epshteyn.tburst or, kind of, confrontation that we learned about from several witnesses at mar-a-lago was between bessent and boris epshteyn with epshteyn shouting at bessent, essentially saying he was going to sue him at some point. >> seth: wow, i can't believe that information got out. two turkeys aren't supposed to fight in public. that's supposed to be classi-fried. >> classi-fried! [ air horn ] [ gobble gobble ] [ echoing ] >> i'm in love. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: so, trump's aides and allies are lashing out at each other. but there's one trump minion who's missing out on all the fun, and you guys, that's rudy giuliani. [ laughter ] he can't throw a tantrum at mar-a-lago, because he's busy throwing a tantrum in court. >> former new york city mayor, rudy giuliani, lashed out in court during a collection proceeding for that $146 million defamation judgment against him. >> the judge accused giuliani of failing to comply with court orders to hand over valuables to help pay off his deb

so there wasn't as much exactly 25 years ago, boris yeltsin resigned, handed over power to you and told you to take care of russia. now after 25 years, do you think you have done that successfully? because from the outside, what do we see? we see significant losses in the so called special military operation that you announced, we see ukrainian soldiers in the course, the region. you criticize nato expansion, but nato has increased. it rushes borders. there are sanctions, high inflation and demographic problems. so do you believe you have protected your country? yeah, sure. 3rd, i believe that not only protected russia, but also pulled it back from the brink of the, of this system. everything that was happening through rusher before and after was leading us to a complete and total loss of our sovereignty. without sovereignty, russia cannot exist as an independent states. and i would like to draw your attention to what you said regarding boris nikolai, which yeltsin everything seemed fine. he was patronizingly patted on the back and no one even noticed when he occasionally had a drink. h

let's exactly 25 years ago boris yeltsin resigned, was handed over power to you and told you to take care of russia. now after 25 years. do you think you have done that successfully? because from the outside we what do we see? but we see significant losses in the so called special military operation that you announced my system. we see ukrainian soldiers in the course region. you criticize nato expansion, but nato has increased. it rushes borders. there are saying sions, high inflation and demographic problems. so do you believe you have protected your country? yeah, should the should, i believe that not only protected russia, but also pulled it back from the brink of the abyss. everything that was happening to russia before and after was leading us to a complete and total loss of our sovereignty. without sovereignty, russia cannot exist as an independent states. and, and i would like to draw your attention to what you said regarding boris nikolai, which yeltsin nichol semester. everything seemed fine. he was patronizingly patted on the back, and no one even noticed when he occasiona

i would like to draw your attention to what you said regarding boris nikolai, which yeltsin everything seemed fine. he was patronizingly patted on the back, and no one even noticed when he occasionally had a drink when he was very well liked in all western circles. but as soon as he raised his voice in defense of yugoslavia, as soon as he stated that this contradicted international law and the un charter. and as soon as he said that it was unacceptable in modern europe to strike belgrade the capital of a european state without the sanction of the un security council, he was immediately persecuted and labeled an alcoholic and other derogatory terms. don't you remember this? i did everything to ensure that russia remains and independent and sovereign power, capable of making decisions in its own interests rather than in the interest of those countries that were trying to draw it toward themselves while patting it on the back for their own purposes. nothing. now beyond rochelle pulls the crisis and syria was touched upon and that the energy that i felt was that most go was tip toeing a li