torres: h.r. 2768 names colorado after charlie fowler and christine boskoff. fowler and boskoff were world had been class rock climbers whose accomplishments left an enduring legacy on the sport. sadly in 2016, the two set out to climb a mountain in a remote part of china near the tibetan border and never returned. this bill and the remaining of the peaks is a fitting tribute and i support its adoption. and with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the lady yields back. the gentleman from colorado is recognized. mr. tipton: mr. speaker, i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 2768. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative -- mr. tipton: mr. speaker, i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. all those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, the yea

and christine it sounds like what we're hearing there from mr. john you're right and the opposition is they're worried that mugabe is going to be replaced with something someone who could be just as authoritarian as the president was. essentially and this is why full well the opposition the emphasis is to say follow the constitution this involve the constitution says that if it takes over from a president who has stepped out on his side needs to only hold that position for the duration of his to now robert mugabe is would have come to an end next yet what the country holding a general election between july and august so what we often see action is pointing forward in many ways this will be it to stop in addition on that what he is to take this transitional government is will be a year to the constitution and only stand as president what did you remain to look obvious to. christine what about robert mugabe and his wife grange do we know where they are tonight and do we know where they're going what's going to happen to them. that's a very big i me

christine money reporting from harare christine thank you for that update and we want to remind you about our breaking news that we brought you a few minutes ago a judge is that a u.n. court have found the former bosnian serb army chief. guilty of war crimes and genocide they sentenced him to life in prison under a lot of his command serb troops massacred thousands of muslim bosniak men and boys in the town of srebrenica in one nine hundred ninety five. now over covers up a massive data breach christof koch or has the details coming right up and business . your children like chocolate.

christine: certainly. this is why for the opposition, the emphasis is to say, follow the constitution. the zimbabwe constitution says whoever takes over from a president who has stepped down or resigned need to only hold that position for the duration of his term. robert mugabe's term would've come to an end next year with a country holding a general election between july and august. what the opposition is calling for, in many ways this would be a test for emerson mnangagwa -- if he is to take over this transitional government. will he adhere to the constitution and only stand as president for the remainder of robert mugabe's term. brent: christine, what about robert mugabe and his wife grace? do we know where they are tonight and we know what is going to happen to them? christine: that's a very big unknown. there is a lot of speculation around that. the family owns a lot of properties and a number of places around the world. this includes south africa, singapore, a few other countries on the continent. we

dave, christine? thank you for that. >>> breaking news overnight, the embattled president of zimbabwe, robert mugabe, has agreed to resign. a source with direct knowledge of the negotiations telling cnn mugabe has accepted terms from the nation's generals to step down. a letter has been drafted to make that move official. that letter must now be sent to the speaker of zimbabwe's parliament. cnn has learned mugabe and his wife will be granted full immunity and will be allowed to keep their properties under the agreement. >>> one border patrol agent is dead, another seriously injured, and the fbi now searching for suspects and potential witnesses to the attack over the weekend in southwest texas. 36-year-old rohilio martinez and his borpartner were in the big d sector trolling when they were injured. officials are not releasing any further details. martinez died at the hospital and his partner is in serious condition. president trump responding on twitter last night, "we will seek out and bring to justi

are still with christine. who's our correspondent there in in zimbabwe covering these ceremonies for us today christine i want to ask you we just saw in that report there that the incoming president is still closely associated with robert mugabe's regime do they expect him to bring about big changes. it's carried there is a healthy sense of skepticism around him assume that for a long time he was robert mugabe his right hand man and he was he is in full he's been associated with various human rights atrocities in this country so people know who in the same non-god way is they know him to be a ruthless man one who has really been a part of mugabe's free cian cracking down on dissent they understand the zimbabwe that they've been living in for the possibly decades that amos in that way has had a pot to play in what the country has been but people say that he has turned a new leaf that amos and has realized that there is a different way to run this country they are hopeful some things that he has been saying like

right to christine and you're going to we're looking here at pictures of the ceremony as it's taking place in the national sports stadium in harare we'll be monitoring this celebrations and going live to the speech from president as soon as he begins to speak we'll be coming back to both of you a little bit later as well for now though we're going to move on to some other news european union leaders are meeting in brussels at this hour with their counterparts from six members of its so-called eastern partnership bill discuss how to cooperate further to create stronger economies and governance and bellicose moldova ukraine georgia armenia and azerbaijan ukraine is just one of those countries with high hopes of moving towards membership meanwhile that summit could be overshadowed by another meeting in brussels today a british prime minister theresa may will talk to you president donald tusk to try to close the deal on brags that divorce terms british media reports say may could be willing to pay up to forty billion euros for her country's outstanding obligations but that is still far s

christine money reporting from harare christine thank you for that update now to some other stories making headlines around the world lebanese prime minister saad hariri says he's putting his resignation on hold after the country's president asked him to reconsider to allow for more dialogue career return to lebanon late on tuesday it's been nearly three weeks since he suddenly announced his resignation while in saudi arabia. in turkey the trial of eleven human rights activists on terrorism related charges is set to resume today in istanbul among the defendants is turner killing the chairman of amnesty international and turkey is still behind bars eight of the other activists including german national paper started no were released on bail last month and all of them deny the charges in argentina plain searching for a missing submarine of spotted a possible object on the ocean floor argentina's navy lost contact last week with the submarine there were forty four crew members on board if the vessel is intact it's feared that its oxygen supply could be close to running out. now to a big contr

christine, dave?> thanks. >>> most lawmakers are running away from roy moore, one republican alabama congressman mel brooks is sticking with him. on tuesday, though, brooks is running from an abc news reporter trying to ask about allegations against moore. [ inaudible ]. >> nice hustle. >> there we go, mitch mcconnell says he spoke with president trump during the asia trip about the roy moore situation and they plan to talk more now that the president is back home. mcconnell says he believes the women accusing moore and thinks moore is not fit to serve in the united states senate. >>> meantime, moore's democratic opponent doug jones releasing this simple message, they cannot vote for moore. and in a new quinnipiac poll released tuesday, 51% say they believe the accusations and 63% believe he should drop out of the race including 42% of the republicans. only 51% believe women? what do they have to gain? >> it's so interesting to me how the alabama voter base is really chasing at washington telling them

christine milne was covering what's been a historic week in zimbabwe christine thank you very much. now to some other stories making headlines around the world gunmen have attacked a crowded mosque in egypt's sinai peninsula killing at least eighty five people and wounding scores more the attack took place west of the provincial capital. it's not yet clear who carried it out but the so-called islamic state has carried out a number of similar attacks in the region south africa's top appeals court has more than doubled oscar pistorius says murder sentence the olympic athlete was jailed last year for the two thousand and thirteen murder of his girlfriend prosecutors called his six year sentence shockingly lenient he'll now serve the minimum fifteen years for murder minus time already served. now here in berlin the german president has made a new move to resolve the coalition crisis president from qatar steinmeier has invited chancellor angela merkel and martin shultz of the social democrats to talks next week on forming a coalition government job may be made easier by some apparent bac

i'm christine romans.> i'm dave briggs. also a fascinating interview between don lemon and lavar ball -- >> oh, my gosh. >> excuse me, chris cuomo filling in for don lemon, but 20 minutes of a wild rail. >> off the rails and entertaining. it is tuesday, november 21st, 4:00 a.m. in the east. >>> we start with immigration action. haitians who took refuge in the united states after a devastating earthquake in 2010 now have to be out of the u.s. by july of 2019. the trump administration announcing it's ending haiti's coverage under tps, the temporary protected status. that has allowed nearly 60,000 haitians to live in the u.s. since the 2010 quake. the change part of a wider administration effort to tighten immigration to the u.s. >> the tps program is meant to shield immigrants fleeing disaster or conflict zones to shield them from deportation. the decision comes after the homeland security department determined the extraordinary conditions created by the earthquake no longer exist, but critics of the decisio

let me start out by asking you christine whether you think a summit like the one that the a you in the e.u. have just held really can make a an authentic difference can it break break through those old ways that you mentioned in your opening statement to really deliver a more equal truly fundamental partnership for change you know melinda i am skeptical as much is a lot of people my age back on the continent we've talked about these summits and the fact that the average young person on the conscience doesn't even know that such as imus is taking place if these people are meeting about young people young people aren't even aware about that just how much change can they really be hoping to bring to young people without that the engagement of the n. people by and large as i say africans are even aware of these talk shops so to say . but i know if i take a look at actually all three of those opening statements that i just read off i'd have to conclude that the common thread in all of them is the sense that if anything european african relations may take a turn not for the better but for th

christine?alexandra field force, our woman in tokyo. thank you. >>> all right. some frightening news out of kentucky over the weekend. republican senator rand paul was assaulted outside his home. we're learning this morning that the injuries he sustained are worse than originally thought. an adviser to the senator tells cnn he has five rib frack checks, including three displaced fractures and lung contusions. advisers say it's not clear when he will return to work. kentucky state police say senator paul was assaulted by a neighbor in his gated community. they say 59-year-old renee boucher tackled the senator from behind. the capitol police and the fbi are both investigating the attack. >>> donna brazile standing firm against a mounting criticism of her new book and its damning accusations against her own party. brazile reveals she considered removing hillary clinton from the ticket after the candidate fainted and replaced her with joe biden. although she acknowledged to abc news she didn't have

correspondent christine one on hand to witness history. that was. just minutes earlier members of the zimbabwean parliament listened as the speaker of the hands read out her statement from robert mugabe i wrap it up and then in terms of night to see one all because two thousand of them bob we're here bonded for my tender my resignation as the president of the republic of way we immediate effect. the speaker went on to read mugabe's reasons for stepping down . my decision to design is one on top on my plans and right well my can say. for the welfare of the people of them bob over my desire to ensure is more peaceful and nonviolent. that. is a national security peace and stability. mugabe's departure marks the end of a crisis that began last week when the military intervened to stop the rise to power of mugabe's wife grace that then developed into a popular revolt i knew there will be named within forty eight hours but for now zimbabweans are enjoying what marks the beginning of a new era in their country. earlier i spoke with our correspondent in har

let's bring in christine one who covers southern africa for us christine thank you for joining us so we have to stress it looks like tanks are moving towards the capital harare but we cannot be sure what more can you tell us we can't be sure sumi and here's the thing so this is a major public road that these tanks have been spotted on it's not unusual that you would see tankers using this route how it's the type of the no fault of this and this is really what's heightened that the tensions in the country you made reference to the fact that last night there was some movement with the machinery but if we just take a step back there is if you look at the capital right now all seems to be calm in fact president robert mugabe held a routine cabinet meeting a direct up a few hours ago around the time that these tanks was spotted so all seems to be normal they are no troops in the capital so to say but there is a lot of tension in the country at the moment last week the president will be fired he's still president he's defeated president the data released a statement saying that he'd flip t

christine one is in the very thick of it in harare following developments christine a historic day describe the scenes around you. i've literally had to write in each is a way to get away from the crowd just so that you're able to hear me basically average the streets of harare right now you have to take it fresh out of people not coming home from work so many people are sitting in because of the announcement came by radio both back robert mugabe has resigned you are hearing calls pumping people had run out in the streets yeah i'm here and all they are there is pure education i cannot describe just you just how we sighted people are people are chanting things like we're finally free we have freedom in this country that all chrysler has gone they are saying. you know it's incredibly is say that it's chaos i'm actually surprised that you know their own arrested mother earth because these guys they have in all kinds of ways like i say but but the i could say is absolute huge relation that this announcement has time telling people what he's thinking it may not be sort of at some point they woul

christine and dave. >> all right.hil just mentioned, repealing the individual mandate frees up $338 billion. republicans plan to direct that money toward middle class tax relief. the revised senate bill boosts the child tax credit to $2,000 and cuts several middle income tax brackets. now, eliminating the mandate injects much-needed cash into the tax plan but will also increase premiums and still isn't enough to pay for the across the board tax cuts many thatch is if congress only adds $1.5 trillion to the deficit, that's the limit to still pass the bill with a simple majority. so individual tax cuts must expire then, right, to pay nor? you have to have them expire by the year 2025. the lower corporate tax rate, that's immediate and it's permanent. opening the gop up to criticism it favors businesses over everyday americans. now the administration says corporate tax cuts will boost worker pay. that's the connection between what's good for companies is good for workers, but simply there's no proof. in fact, here is wha

christine: 'cause you get attached to them. you do identify with them, and you would hope that somebody would do it for your family. garvin: in other words, while caroline might have covered hard news, it never hardened her. it's something she wonders if she could have one day taught jodi. christine: jodi was a minnesota gal, who had dreams of going to the twin cities someday, where i worked. we very possibly would've worked together if things would have taken a different turn. doug murboch, i just spoke with today, jodi's-- garvin: that, of course, never happened. but finding jodi's body, or even her killer still might, giving her family closure, and a reporter the chance to write, once and for all, "case closed. garvin: the show must go on. it's a bit of a cliché in the world of entertainment, but cliché or not, the show did go on at bellarmine college prep in san jose when they recently put on a touching performance to honor their late leader. maren: all the lion family-- garvin: when maren lane calls the theater her home, s

but more now let's cross to harare where our correspondent christine what is standing by for us christine is about to be sworn into zimbabweans feel they're on the birds of a new era. a lot of people here do terry the very fact that we have a new president in this country is enough to inspire hope in office and his and in a lot of zimbabweans there is a lot of excitement i was around the area of the stadium people are coming in in the best snows in the. cautionary to transport each other you see the waves the flags being waved a lot of excitement with that the swearing in of this president so there is a renewed sense of optimism in this country but there is also a healthy sense of skepticism off to roll up what is known in this country as a fetus and one who has been crushing on dissent one who really was an enabler of the mugabe administration for the past three decades and so there is excitement that a lot of people will still step back and are able to say that hate it's given a chance but we do know who he is and there isn't sufficient evidence just yet that not god what is going to be

correspondent christine one on hand to witness history. that was. one of the. just minutes earlier members of the zimbabwean parliament listened as the speaker of the hives read i do a statement from robert mugabe i. intend. to see one all because two thousand of them bob we're here bond for my tender my nation as the president of the republic of about the way we immediate effect. the speaker went on to read mugabe's reasons for stepping down. my decision. is what i'm talking on my blog and outside rome i can say ok well you know people who bought over my desire to ensure. more peaceful and nonviolent song. that's on the. national security. piece and. mugabe's departure marks the end of a crisis that began last week when the military intervened to stop the rise to power of mugabe's wife grace that then developed into a popular revolt. i knew her will be named within forty eight hours but for now zimbabweans are enjoying what marks the beginning of a new era in their country. and we can take you now live to the zimbabwean capital where our correspondent christin

christine? >> makes me wonder, i don't know if you heard our reporting on this, but matt rivers said the president tried to go to the dmz for a surprise photo-op. it didn't happen because of weather. one wonders how that would have been received by the north koreans, the picture, the images of president trump right there on the border. >> reporter: well, the north koreans have become media savvy and realize president trump was looking for a photo-op. to land at the dmz, he could have driven there. it's a half hour drive or so from seoul. he wanted to arrive by helicopter, standing there, gazing over the dmz. had he said any insulting or inflammatory remarks, it would have aggravated them. they are trying to downplay how much his words impact them here. they are looking at the rhetoric that led up to this trip and the united states actions as a whole. they are determined to continue to round off their nuclear program. they say there will be more nuclear tests and missile launches at a time and pl

thank you very much they double as christine was there reporting from harare. now to a long running scandal that has shaken spain stealing babies and selling them to childless couples it started during the franco dictatorship and continued into the early one nine hundred ninety s. shortly after birth doctors would falsely declare the baby's dead then sell them the catholic church is accused of facilitating the adoption of tens of thousands of babies they are now adults and they want to find out of course who their perth birth parents were but the destruction of documents is making their search difficult remembering her childhood makes mercedes sad her parents lied to her all her life only on his deathbed ten years ago did her father admit to her what she had long suspected he and his wife were not her biological parents. they raised me to be honest and upright and to always tell the truth. but then they did this to me. and. after they died mercedes began researching and found conflicting documents two birth certificates one from alagh and one from seville and t

christine moon covering with been a historic week in zimbabwe christine thank you very much. now to some other stories making news around the world south africa's top appeals court has more than doubled oscar pistorius as murder sentence the olympic athlete was jailed last year for the two thousand and thirteen murder of his girlfriend prosecutors called his six year sentence shockingly lenient he'll now serve the minimum fifteen years for murder minus time already served. several hundred asylum seekers who had refused to leave in australia run detention center on man a silent have been a victim from the facility one of the asylum seekers posted a video showing authorities violently clearing people out the u.n. refugee agency says it has received reports that several people were severely injured in the raid. more torn yemen is facing another potential health epidemic with at least fourteen people dying from diphtheria many of the victims are children the world health organization has warned that at least one million children are at risk of contracting the bacterial disease mo

christine?we do know that he is still alive, and that is in fact rare after attacks like this. do we know what kind of conversations he's had with the authorities, what if anything he has told the authorities? >> reporter: no. we just know that before surgery law enforcement were able to talk with him. and remember, in the law there is something as a safety exception, that when there is an act of terror if it's believed others could be associated with, there's harm that could come to other citizens in the country, that they are able to question a suspect without an attorney present because of that public safety concern. we do know they spoke with him. we don't know if he responded and what he said, if he said anything. >> okay. our thanks to you, jean. we know you'll stay on this all morning. >> this attack comes at a hecht i can time in new york. just hours before last night's busy halloween parade all while the city gears up for sunday's big marathon and next week's mayoral election. governor

we'll see if we can bring her in here to get some perspective from her christine if you can hear me you know you've been talking to zimbabwe in the past few days following everything that's been going on give us an idea of what the atmosphere has been like today. very exciting. in every way it is a political commentator some so it's a given the developments of the last couple of days everybody has very strong opinions about the political future of this country what meat what this country really needs there is there's a lot of optimism about a missing not that one coming in much of it is really just share excitement that to be getting a new president off a thirty seven years in office involve ins have loaded no one president in president robert mugabe so the fact that this day has come many people know flawed u.a.d. but they are embracing this and lot of people up pinning their hopes to this moment pinning their hopes on the new president in this and not what they think they hope that he is going to turn the fortunes of this country around that he's going to give the economy the much

ed martin and christine quinn with "women in need."hen we look at this christine, we can't help but point out roy moore. he was very clear yesterday or two days ago before leaving for mar-a-lago. he denies it. he denies it. it is different with al franken. also different with conyers. how do we weigh those? >> look, i think the president and some of the president and moore's defenders are stuck on that. if you say you didn't do it, you didn't do it, which is bizarre logic if you think about it. because any miss deed committed by anyone ever if they say i didn't do it, it goes away. that's simply not how right and wrong works and we all know that. we knew he was going to just try to distract us. that he was in some way going to defend roy moore because he believes he will support his dangerous agenda. every day you turn on the tv, on twitter and there is another person being accused of serious sexual violence or misconduct in this country. and that is the issue. whether it's sports, republicans, democrats, the president, media. he is sp

now christine how isn't going to our managing expectations. judging by his words last night at what you just said in that the jobs jobs jobs that he is speaking the language that people wants to hear here he says that he's going to pursue investment for this country and in fact a few sentences often he said jobs three times he said that he had been speaking and engaging with people and governments abroad and of course reaching to here on the continent and he said these were people who wanted to support the zimbabwean economy so he has struck a chord with the people here by talking about the fact that he wants to rejuvenate this economy so he's saying the right things at the right time i'm gonna go we'll have to rebuild the economy from the ground up has he outlined how he plans to do that. he's not outlined and this is why we're looking forward to he speech tomorrow the we we want to get a sense of what exactly he means by we're going to be creating jobs that we're going to be opening up this economy. if you talk to economists they talk about

time has come and gone yeah it's been quite an eventful week that is for sure our correspondent christine manuel on the story for us tonight in south africa johannesburg thank you very much kristie and anonymous boyer has spent a record song on they work by the renaissance painter leonardo da vinci it's an astounding price for a painting once thought to be by one of his students know previously the work had changed hands for just a few thousand dollars but at christie's in new york. it was a different story. i'm thoroughly ladies and gentlemen we move to dick cheney the subject of modern day the masterpiece probably not of christ the savior previous in the collections of three kings of england savior of the world trade to jesus christ one of fewer than twenty paintings known to exist by the one they sons muster ninety minute looking for ninety five in house christie said the presale estimates at one hundred million dollars but that was soon exceeded ninety five and i gave one third of it well i didn't said i have it one hundred ten million go give me one twenty the bidding via phone just

is christine and why is standing by she is outside the zanu p.f. party headquarters she joins us now on the phone christina anderson gaga arrived in harare already what is happening where you are how are people receiving this news. i know there is a huge crowd inside that compound ways the site of the escape court this is the case if it sounds hieratic and this crowd has been there since about one o'clock local time so it's been a few hours waiting till now that well we understand that he will at some point adrift this crowd and they are carrying placards as they really none of our presidents alexander richey. very proud of waiting for him to come and like i say we do expect that he will be addressing the crowd ok so we expect him to address the crowd or momentarily what kind of legitimacy does magog war have with zimbabweans considering that he was hand in glove with the mugabe regime. and it's very interesting you get different accounts from different people a lot of the people was yesterday i'm holding the black cars and then is that i've been t

for more let's bring in our correspondent christine one who is standing by with the very latest she's covering developments from johannesburg south africa so christine you know it appears that there is a deadlock between mugabe and the military are things not more. moving and why have we not heard anything. they say are quite simply we've not heard anything because from what it appears and from what is being reported they have not made progress in that they are not reaching an agreement with president robert mugabe the military is trying to put pressure on him to to preside to step aside we understand that he is refusing to do so going as far as insisting to come petey's to which comes to an end in two thousand and eight when some baltic goes to and in the action now as you have heard. in the piece we paid it would be difficult for the ability to forcefully remove president mugabe's own power because that would encourage intervention from regional bodies like the african union and close it's a home said to the regional body southern africa and there's a lot at stake in the region and

let's bring in christine she's joins us from harare with more on this story christine we heard there speaking of how much how big is the challenge that he is facing. or it looks like we're having some trouble with that connection to harare and our correspondent christine milne well we'll try to get her back on the line a little bit later in the show well zimbabwe's new president also have to jumpstart the country struggling economy and helena is here with more on that now absolutely receiving poverty at around seventy percent of the population so there's certainly a lot to be done and with the end of robert mugabe's presidency comes the hopes for better livelihoods for many zimbabweans the i.m.f. said is involved way has cleared its credit arrears with the institution but any financing in the future requires more reforms in the country with mugabe gone can the new leadership bring a turnaround. zimbabwe has lingered eons for economic growth planned for resources solid public infrastructure and plenty of human capital but under mugabe the country's economy took a detour from its stubb

christine one we're joined us now from harare christine you just heard that report the first new president in almost four decades how has money managing expectations there and zimbabwe sarah innocent was the designate president has evolved he has been saying all the right things last night when he addressed a huge crowd outside the posse's headquarters he told the support of his that he was going to bring jobs to this economy he told people that he was in touch with with regional neighbors as well as international countries who expressed of the day interest to supporting zimbabwe and growing the economy so he's certainly speaking to people here because sarah causative estimates have it that eighty percent of the vote wins on employed and that really is the case i've been traveling this country now for the past couple of days speaking to young people who just have no hope for the future and so he is talking about creating jobs he's talking about bringing investment back into this economy and these are the exact things that people want to hear so judging him by his words such as also good ac

anna: im'f's christine lagarde talking to haslinda.n manila, he just made opening remarks. joining us now from manila is stephen engle. what did trump have to say today? stephen: we are just getting a sense of donald trump's personality here after a long trip day, and also duterte. somee run you through of the headlines. donald trump seems to be a supporter of bilateral trade agreements, rather than multilateral, one of the reasons he got out of the transpacific partnership. during his statement today he says the u.s. remains committed as it's obvious role as a regional forum. he said he wants a free and open trading environment within the indo pacific region. he seeks fair and reciprocal relationships with u.s. trading partners in asia. he said the trend of companies moving back to the u.s. bodes well for the indo pacific region. i am not sure how that does that, but he said they had good measurements. sarah huckabee sanders said trump and duterte talked about many items, including isis, illegal drugs and trade, and the subject of hum

christine one we're joined us now from harare christine you just heard that report the first new president in almost four decades how has money managing expectations there and zimbabwe sara amos in the designate president has evolved he has been saying all the right things last night when he addressed a huge crowd outside the posse's headquarters he told the support of his that he was going to bring jobs to this economy he told people that he was in touch with with regional neighbors as well as international countries who expressed at that the interest to supporting zimbabwe and growing the economy so he's certainly speaking to people here because sarah causative estimates have it that eighty percent of the vote wins on employed and that really is the case i've been traveling this country now for the past couple of days speaking to young people who just have no hope for the future and so he is talking about creating jobs he's talking about bringing investment back into this economy and these are the exact things that people want to hear so judging him by his words surf also good according

well let's bring in christine men who who cover southern africa for us christine as we heard there looks like these tanks are headed to the capital harare we cannot be sure what more can you tell us so sue me is the thing there would spin thrown around right now if you look on social media people talking about an attempted coup what i'll tell you about this road is that it's it's not unusual to see military tanks using that route what is suspicious right now is the timing of all of this where we are in the country now last week president mugabe fired his deputy president in a synagogue a day later released a statement saying that he is feeling the country fearing for his life in that statement however he did say that he would come back to the country and that he would fight for his support has more about the role of the military chief in all of this in fact this is wait this all comes into context last night in a very rare statement the military chief comes out here if it's general constantine achieving what he comes out he makes a wrist statement and he say's that the army will essentia

more let's cross over to harare were our correspondent christine is standing by for us good morning christine zimbabwe's getting a new president today for the first time in thirty seven years give us a sense of what this means for the people of zimbabwe sorry i can hardly deliver to you in woods the excitement that people off feeling. you know along with the economic hardship the the policy that the struggle that people have been going through mugabe's time in office also turned into a dictatorship that became a police state essentially that people were no longer able to express themselves they were no longer able to voice their opinions about how they really felt about the politicians more especially the president and now there is a sense of freedom that has come with this new president you would see that you know on the days that the military took over you had soldiers posted in different parts of the capital how to civilians going to those soldiers taking selfies these are things that zimbabweans have not been able to do to talk to people in any position of authority because of a feel for

. >> reporter: good morning, christine and dave. cnn has learned that jared kushner, the president's son-in-law and senior advisor has met with robert mueller's team. earlier this month jared kushner and michael flynn worked together closely. flynn was the former national security adviser. their paths crossed. it would make sense that the special counsel team would interview him about flynn. the lawyer told us in kushner has voluntarily helped and will continue to do so. it's important to note that all appearances here are that she was interviewed as a witness. most defense attorneys would not let someone be interviewed in this capacity if he was a kar target. that doesn't mean he won't be called back for another interview about other topics beyond michael flynn. he was at the nexus of many parts of this investigation. it would take sense that he might be called back down the road at the least as a witness to discuss these other aspects of the investigation with robert mueller's team. back to you. >> pamela brown in d.c. donald trum

marlene cativo, ruth cativo, christine reid. >> i'm marlene.i am here because i want to begging about my dad one more time. please don't let st. luke's close. this is very convenient for us. i feel very hard -- my heart is broken because when i hear about it, it's all about money. you will see my dad over there and<$4zs3; feel him fighting for survival every day. it's hard when you see all these people don't think about the people fights. only about the money. what is our sensibility, your money sensibility? think their families. think about us. we're suffering every day. we're suffering more because now we don't know what is going on with my dad. seeing him yesterday, somebody from the st. luke's hospital said to my brother, i want a meeting with u with you about y. before in the past, nobody contact us. even we have some meeting in september. they community -- the hospital community said we provide the same service in st. luke's, it's not true. my dad has a lot of issues and sores, they have 20 patients. when i go to a sna, they say can you w

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.praise and thanks -- >> i'll do my best. >> -- when i do good deeds. >> you're wonderful. >> i appreciate that. it's monday, november 20th, 5:00 a.m. in the east. >>> breaking news, one of america's most notorious killers, charles manson has died. the california department of corrections says the wild-eyed '60s cult leader died of unspecified causes at age 83. he had been in prison since 1971 for his role as ringleader of what became one of the '60s' most sensational mass murderers. >> prosecutors said manson wanted to spark a race war and ordered his followers to kill five people one night, including actress sharon tate polanski

i'm christine romans. >> i'm

dave, christine, a lot of questions remain here. but right now, most more importantly than anything, you have the town of sutherland springs kind of trying to come to grips with what happened and figure out how to move forward knowing they will never be the same. >> in a town that size, you'd imagine everyone knows someone that was in that church. thanks so much. >>> joining us from philadelphia now charles ramsey, former washington, d.c. police chief and former philadelphia police commissioner. good morning. let's talk about where this investigation goes from here. there is a digital footprint unlike we saw with stephen paddock in las vegas. >>. >> they've still looking for evidence right now. probably executing search warrants, going through all of his computer files, social media, websites that he may have visited. just trying to get a happenedle on who he is and what would have caused him to commit this crime. >> one thing that is surprising some people is he served time. he was bounced from the air force. he had -- it was court

and what a moment to be in zimbabwe we can take you to harare now to crease stick to christine she's joining us on the line our christine of what a festive mood how the streets of harare transformed into one big block party. there is as you know what i did on the break right. here is if they so we thank you thank you for getting ready to get paid what you are going to have. as the one that either they're celebrating you know i'd rather boring but i think by forcing you to feel that they've yet to be put out great in the life of this country. you know where you could put a ball at the end. and christina we saw you there in that initial reaction in that report that you sent us over brimming with emotion the people around you overflowing also with emotion describe to us what does this mean for the people of zimbabwe. you know the because you're not very happy all the praise that this is an affront the way people could not express how they feel because it's not a fact there was luggage that they were suffering in that they had a god that can ever forget much what they call it questions t

christine? dave? >> thank you.ttorney for that accuser, beverly nelson quick to respond to demands from moore's lawyer. she said thee will release the yearbook to an independent expert if senate committees agree to a hearing where her client and moore with testify under oath. >> the president keeping mum after giving an address, he refused to answer questions about moore. listen. >> should roy moor resign? mr. president? do you believe the accusers? >> cnn has learned the president's silence on the issue stems from past experience. republicans close to the house says the president is concerned the focus will shift to earlier sexual misconduct allegations against him. >> one trump is speaking up, ivanka trump telling the associated press there's a special place in hell for people who prey on children. >> moore insisting he's staying in the race with tweet ending we will not quit. his campaign also putting out quotes from a dozen women who have known him for years all attesting to his character, and moore himself sig

. >> i'm christine romans. it is 6:00 p.m. in seoul where president trump held a conference. it etime to act with urgency and great determination against the north korean nuclear threat. >> calling pyongyang a worldwide threat. cnn correspondent is in seoul. good morning. what was your head line from his remarks? >> reporter: good morning. i think the headline without a question here is that the president, of course did not rule out military action of course, but he did say we hope to god it doesn't come to he that. this is certainly a continuation of a different set of tones, if you will. the president has measured his language while he's been visiting here much differently than he does when he's in the united states. but saying today, standing only 35 miles or so from the north korean border he hopes it does not come to that, but, he did call on leaders around the world to step up and help confront that nuclear regime here. he also said he would not answer a question, interestingly that if he supported direct diplomatic talktalks. that also is a change. you remember was sor

and that was our colleague christine in harare there as history was being made today well the celebrations are also underway in south africa tonight for more on that we are joined now by they were loving guy the southern africa director at human rights watch in johannesburg it's good to have you back on the show i have to ask you what went through your mind today when you heard that mugabe had resigned. to do it if i could not believe that you know the man who has been in charge and. in. zimbabwe and. really mention age with a look at seven years had finally given resigned i did not see it coming. i almost thought you might think something might happen that everything i i could not believe you know that finally this was the end over its route and that perhaps now is that what you did for a start was in but when mr loving it how important is this moment for zimbabwe and for southern africa. absolutely important it is a huge lesson in africa but really again shoot anyone men have so much power and control over a mission and over it's that institutions. it is time to celebrate it is the momen

the group, i like mastercard, visa, american express and paypal, i do not want you to take profits christine in texas >> caller: hi. i bought united wealth at about 145 ish and it was kind of high. however it went down and as of late has been a bump do you think it has potential to -->> i think you're fine. it's doing a great job remember we don't ware -- in cram america we do not care where a stock come from we care where it's going to and i think you're fine. i want to go to mark in maryland >> mr. cramer how are you? >> caller: i'm good, it's my wife's birthday so i'm fired up. what's going on. >> caller: i love my wife and she love shoes so i bought d s w? >> i don't really care for that