hundreds of buses with rioters drove to brazilia over the weekend. the president will spend the day this monday meeting with supreme court justices and state governors to solve the situation. pedro neguira, brazilia, cnn, brazil. >> shows the global impact of things in the u.s. in other places. >>> more than 7,000 nurses at two of the city's largest hospitals are on strike. this comes after talks over pay and staffing with mt. sinai hospital in manhattan failed overnight. the hospitals have been diverted ambulances to other hospitals, putting elective surgeries on hold, transferring infants out of the neonatal intensive care network. that's what got me, vanessa, when i heard babies were being moved out of the nicu. what's the crux of the impasse here? >> reporter: poppy, the number of nurses in front of mt. sinai have been growing by the hour. we expect there are hundreds out here right now. they span two city blocks from 101st street all the way around the corner, down the street coming up to 99th street. the real issue here with these two hospitals

because how can we take care of our children when i'm working with stolen documents and he's in braziliayou know kind of very obviously homophobic remarks something you wouldn't say about a heterosexual couple. we're both parties, but i was very personally i mean with people talk about your children. it's kind of should be the the one limit. i know in political warfare and i was extremely angry by that and at the last minute they said, oh we like to put him on the show with you. do you mind? and i said, no, i don't mind because i wanted to confront him about these comments he had made. and they seated us. you know almost like millimeters away. i mean you couldn't have made a more combustible atmosphere if he tried and he did try. and right when the show began i said look before we begin i'm not going to talk about any music issues. i need to clear the air and i looked at him and i said i demand that you either. you know reaffirm your comments and you believe our children that we adoption should be returned to the shelter where we adopted them from or apologize and retract it. and he inst

the president is not in brazilia. he is in sao paulo state.this diminishes a little bit the danger that this situation poses to officials in brazil, but definitely a chaotic situation. we have received word about people that might have been injured. but again, clashes started happening in the last hour between protesters and authorities, jim. >> and rafael, correct me if i'm mistaken here, but bolsonaro in recent weeks has been reported to be in the united states, living in florida, if i'm not mistaken, but it's not his supporters who have not given up on the idea that the election was stolen from bolsonaro. it reminds really anybody paying a little bit of attention to this that this is very similar to what took place on january 6th with trump supporters who would not give up the idea that the election was stolen from him. there are parallels, correct? >> reporter: yeah. that's a very good point, jim. and let me tell you, former president bolsonaro was seen at a public supermarket in florida couple days ago. to give people in the united states

cnn's isa soares reports from brazilia. >> reporter: a stunning attack on brazil's seat of power.rs of former president broke through security quarters roaming the presidential building, vandalizing congress, smashing windows, stealing presidential documents and destroying invaluable works of art. simply running riot through brazil's halls of power in scenes easterly similar to the insurrection in the u.s. capitol two years ago. one week earlier the scenes were of democratic triumph as bolsonaro's left-wing rival was inaugurated following a tight election result. bolsonaro never explicitly conceded and neither did his most ardent followers. this, this is my hero. i'm at his home, our home, our home a bolsonaro supporter said from inside the presidential palace. protestors dressed in the colors of the brazilian flag now a symbol of bolsonaro's far right movement. unfell banners from the congressional building rooftop demanding the result of brazil's most fraught election in a generation be overturned. more than 1,000 arrests were made after security forces used tear gas and stun gr

it's happening in brazilia, the capital of brazil today. devout supporters of the former president breached security barriers this afternoon and spent hours vandalizing brazil's congress and supreme court and the presidential palace. >> reporter: over the last few hours we have seen protesters breaking windows and doors, vandalizing offices and clashing with police and government employees as they storm government buildings in brazilia the capital of brazil. protesters not only stormed the congressional building but the palace which is brazil's presidential building as well as the country's supreme court building. in the last hour the brazilian president da silva who took office only a week ago reacted to the events describing them as barbaric and calling those responsible for acts of vandalism fanatical fascists. these people he said are everything that is abominable in politics to invade the government headquarters, the headquarters of congress, and the headquarters of the supreme court like true vandals, destroying everything in their pa

brazil has been meeting state governors, in the wake of sunday's attack on government buildings in braziliathe damage at the supreme court. he condemned again the attempts by bolsonaro's supporters to overthrow the newly installed government. the former chief financial officer of the trump organization, allen weisselberg, was sentenced to five months injail. he was found guilty of a 13—year tax fraud scheme at the trump 0rganization, after evading $1.76 million in unreported income. weisselberg plead guilty to all charges against him, admitting that he and other executives received compensation to save money for the company and its executives. the french government is setting out plans to reform the pensions system, under which many workers still retire at the age of 62, much earlier that many other advanced economies. the proposal is for most workers to stay in the workplace for two or three years longer, to qualify for a full pension. let's turn now to the latest on the conflict in ukraine, and fighting has been raging in the east of the country, as russia continues its attack on the donb

he got quite emotional, kristin, talking to crowds in brazilia.ntioned a story from his first presidential campaign from a man who said, help me please, i'm hungry. lula has already said he's going to be meeting with several leaders of latin america and south africa. brazilian media is reporting he's here today to pay his respects to pele. people have been lining up since this morning. it's going to be a full house. how significant for the first day of a new president on a third term after 12 years not being in power to come and say good-bye to a man that has meant so much to so many brazilians, kristin. >> that is a great point. you're right. what a busy and big few days for brazil. julia vargas, thank you so much. >>> time for quick hits. two soldiers killed in an israeli airstrike at the damascus airport. two others are injured and the airport is, quote, out of service. >>> north korean leader kim jong-un calling for an exponential release from his arsenal. pyongyang tested a large nuclear capable rocket system over the weekend. >>> more than 9

control after thousands of of president bolsonaro ransacked government buildings in the capital, brazilia. global stocks jumped after wall street's best day in a month, amid optimism over china's reopening and slower rate. boba fett need to reign in expectations again? sources say goldman sachs will embarq this week on one of the biggest rounds of job cuts, with plans to slash more than 3000 jobs. dani, we are reunited, good to have you back in the studio. i don't know where i have been. but my favorite line on that goldilocks jobs report on friday goes to randy rosner, the immaculate disinflation report, oh, that is a brave call. especially if you listen to people on twitter. good morning. dani: i don't know where you have been either, but it has been with me. the market taking the note, trading this jobs report, those weak services coming in as if goldilocks herself had found the perfect bowl. but we hear from jay powell tomorrow, will he push back against the stockmarket rally and the dollar at a seven-will low -- seven-month low? manus: look at where the field of dreams came to crash,

being removed from outside the military outposts by the lula administration because of the threat in brazilia and other states who have links to bolsonaro may be unwilling to respond like in brasilia yesterday where we saw the tepid intervention >> this is a business show, after all, so link for us, if you can, the impact that the saga may have economically on the country and what this means for market participants who invest in brazil >> well, of course, you know brazilian assets particularly state control enterprises had been suffering losses in the market since lula took office because of the statements his administration had been making about the role they need to play in bringing down inflation in the country over the coming years. now we're likely to see assets being hit again as markets officially open in the country particularly the actions taken with petrobras protests have been targeting the company. the other question is the economic impact more broadly if demonstrators move again like they did in november to block roads and choke supply chains across brazil. we are likely to see s

we dig into the attack on the capitol of brazilia with reporter mac margolis. and california was pummelled by rivers of rain. we'll destroy the astronomical cost of climate change and wild weather that is already upon us. >>> but first, here's my take. this week, at a summit, joe biden said that the western was experiencing unprecedented levels of migration, greater than at any time in history. this is not hyperbole. there were 2.4 million apprehensions at america's southwestern border last fiscal year, which is about 600,000 higher than the prior year, the previous high. these numbers are likely to get worse over time, and not just in america. the western world faces a perfect storm regarding migration. climate change is making regions far more prone to drought and disease, making farming and living there much more dangerous. poverty and political instability in these regions persist, and post pandemic problems have festered, so people move toward the richer and more temperate north -- europe and america. but the scale of migration is creating problems both of

. >> and isa soares joins us tonight from brazilia, the capitol, yet the capital.at kind of consequences they could actually be facing? >> we spoke to the federal police this evening, anderson, they told us about 599 protesters pro bolsonaro protesters have been released. 527 have been charged, and they could face up to 12 years in prison, depending on the charge, could be part of anything from being part of a coup d'État, or terrorism. but about 500 or so, anderson, are still being triaged, i've still been questioned by local authorities. questions are also being asked, tonight, about the security in this country. was there security lapse, was there an intelligence failure? somebody who is lula's advisor telling cnn there was definitely some problems with security, but pointing the finger directly at the governor of the federal district who has been dismissed. also the last 15 minutes, supreme court here in brazil as -- arrested the public have come to hear, of his name is address and torres. he was in charge of the security here of the district and he is currentl

brazilian officials in the capital, brazilia have been meeting in the presidential palace that just yesterdayunder siege. the new president, lula da silva, met with his cabinet for the first time today take measures to make sure those vandalized buildings are operational again. and also make sure as well that security situation across the country doesn't get worse. it's hard to overstate the seriousness of what happened. we just learned that at least 70 people were injured, six of them severely. but no one died according to the brazilian health ministry. supporters of former president jair bolsonaro stormed those key buildings over claims that the presidential runoff election in october was stolen. bolsonaro lost by less than 2% points to current president lula da silva. and this is the same bolsonaro who was known as the trump of the tropics when he was in office, the same bolsonaro who refused to concede when he lost in october. if that sound familiar it's because it is. steve bannon, former white house chief strategist in the trump administration, reportedly called the pro-bolsonaro rioter

during the new president's inauguration, roughly 3,000 people stormed the government complex in brazilia, they broke into the national congress building, the office of the president, and the country's supreme court. just like our january 6th, they smashed window, and trashed offices, overturned furniture, ripped off doors, vandalized statues, and reportedly stole things. after nearly five hours of rioting, officials said they managed to quell the attackers. in all, more than 400 people were arrested, according to local authorities. and 1200 have been detained for questioning according to a police official. late last night, the new president, known just as lula, surveyed the damage, in an address from the capital, he called the attackers fascists and vowed to find every person who breached the buildings. as for bolsonaro, he is here in the united states, reportedly in orlando, two days before the inauguration, it has not gone unnoticed that he is in the same state as former president donald trump who he was often compared to during the one term in office and not gone unnoticed that some o

bazil has been meeting state governors, in the wake of sunday�*s attack on government buildings in brazilian he condemned the attempts by bolsonaro�*s supporters to overthrow the newly installed government. last night in several cities there were demonstrations calling for those responsible to be punished. various extracts from the book which have leaked over the past week appeared to have fuelled that worldwide demand. the united states and mexico and canada have pledged to improve legal options for migrants under the plan discussed today in mexico city. they�*ve agreed today in mexico city. they�*ve agreed to set up a virtual platform that will provide migrants with easy access to information on legal ways to enter that will provide migrants with easy access to information on legal ways to enter the three countries. so they do not have to rely on smugglers. the french government is setting out plans to reform the pensions system, under which many workers still retire at the age of 62 — much earlier that many other advanced economies. the proposal is for most workers to stay in the workpla

i have been to brazilia.d boggling. what do you make of this inflection point and of this first look into the proud boys' defense, invoking donald trump's instruction for the proud boys to be there? >> that's right. if you take the other cases of political violence, there's a citation to the voices of leadership who have said an election was stolen or your way of life is being taken from you, your culture is taken away from you. you can't draw a direct thread of culpability to the elected official who perhaps created that environment. in the case of january 6, the words of the proud boys' attorney ring true, which is, my clients were acting on behalf of the sitting president of the united states, because in that case -- these are not the three legal elements, but let's lay this out. donald trump, a sitting president, laid the predicate with the big lie. he told the country, he told his supporters, this election was fraudulent and taken from me. that was the predicate. he issued the invitation. come to washing

his presence in the orlando suburbs had gone largely unnoticed until sunday when his supporters in brazilia it's the white house and a bit of a bind, see cooperation. it's the white house and a bit of a bind, doesn't it? , ., , it? high, christian. yes. so, it seems like _ it? high, christian. yes. so, it seems like the _ it? high, christian. yes. so, it seems like the white - it? high, christian. yes. so, it seems like the white house i it? high, christian. yes. so, it seems like the white house isj seems like the white house is working very closely to the congress and we have seen not only these letters of congress and house democrats requesting that president biden show the possible support to democracy and the house democrats saying that they would to be down to help investigating what happened in brazil last sunday and, of course, the member is of the democratic party in the house are seeing this as a very similar situation with the january six attack in the us. so, today, they decided to request that president biden also revoke a pass above diplomatic visa that boston scenario might b

the rhetoric that led up to it, messages attention patriots on january 8th we'll bring brazilia to ae attack on the capital in brazil. do you think it looks like the capitol two years ago? >> it was like it. we used to export democracy. the idea is to be the shining city on a hill. we are a different city and it ain't shining. it's depressing. the good news is brazil had decent election. a democratic candidate committed to democracy won. the strongest part of brazilian democracy over the last couple of years was the brazilian legal system and what we will see is the brazilian legal system. my guess is the courts will save democracy. if they ask for bolsonaro to be extradited i think we'll comply and then he'll get a fair hearing. the courts in brazil tend to be -- lu la was brought down by the courts. people forget. we can depend on the legal system there. so if and when it comes to it it shouldn't be us driving the train. the system can hold up. >>> how the change of leadership in the house could impact u.s. relations overseas. author tackles the long standing debate. how involved s