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as christine lagarde says euros -- europe's growth is losing momentum. and the french president is due in new prime minister in the next few hours as he looks to avoid another government collapse. tom: happy friday. mixed u.s. data muddying the waters. you saw some pressure towards the end of the trading day with the s&p up by .5%. u.s. jobless claims came in higher than expected and inflation in terms of producer prices also ticking up. european futures pointing lower by .3%. the ecb cutting rates as expected, 25 basis points and expected to cut again in january and possibly march as well. ftse 100 futures lower by .3%. s&p futures up .1%. and there is positivity around broadcom earnings reminding us that strength is there. broadcom beating on earnings and showing the upside in terms of revenue from ai. let's flip the board and lacrosse asset. investors around the ecb and fed expectations -- the expectation is that the fed will go again. currently, yields of 431 on the 10 year. euro-dollar below the 10 five level. a little softness coming through from t

i what will christine laggard say, do you think?- what will christine laggard say, do you think?garde say- _ say, do you think? i think that -- lagarde say- i— say, do you think? i think that -- lagarde say. i think- say, do you think? i think that -- lagarde say. i think it- —— lagarde say. i think it supports a more dovish message from the ecb today. we think the ecb will be able to cut more in the longer term but in the near term, because of political uncertainty in germany, in france, because of weaker growth in germany in particular and tar risks from the newed a ministers in the us, we think in the near term growth presents a downside risk which is why we expect a dovish message to accompany the rate cut. 0ver message to accompany the rate cut. over the longer term, we think the ecb is likely going to stop at 2% so we have a while to go yet. how concerned are you about the outlook for the eurozone? we how concerned are you about the outlook for the eurozone?- outlook for the eurozone? we in eauities outlook for the eurozone? we in equities favour _ outlook for the eurozone?

christine in health care, shaun in fixing up plastic cars, and melanie in education. all three work to make their world a better place, they're not coffee drinkers and-- and then i was elected student body president in high school and after college i spent the next 20 years doing community service before i got elected to state legislature. those boards included conservation board and big sandy. the big sandy school board which is the hardest public service job i ever had. the farm services agency, executive board of the national organic organization, and then the montana state legislature, which was the funnest job i ever had, if not for term limits i'd probably still endeavor to be a state legislator. i've had my successes and failures and all of these commitments taught me importantly, you have two ears, you have one mouth, act accordingly. you never are right all the time and you're never wrong all the time, so listen to what people are saying. the public influence taught me how to get stuff done, in other words, how to go to work and be a work horse, not a show ho

christine in health care and sean in fixing up classic cars, melody in education. all three of them work every day to make their community a better place. they're not coffee drinkers, they're doers. then there's my public service influences. i guess i first got started when i was elected student body president in high school. then after college i spent the next 20 years doing community service before i got elected to the state legislature. those boards included the conservation board, the big sandy school board which was the hardest public service job ied ha, the farm county service agency, executive board of the international organic certification association, and then the montana state legislature which was the funniest job i ever had. if not for term limits, i'd probably still endeavor to be a state legislator. i had my share of successes and failures but all these commitments taught me most importantly that you have two ears and you have twun mouth -- have one mouth, act accordingly. you they ever are right all the time and you are never wrong all the time. so

christine in health care and sean in fixing up classic cars, melody in education. all three of them work every day to make their community a better place. they're not coffee drinkers, they're doers. then there's my public service influences. i guess i first got started when i was elected student body president in high school. then after college i spent the next 20 years doing community service before i got elected to the state legislature. those boards included the conservation board, the big sandy school board which was the hardest public service job ied ha, the farm county service agency, executive board of the international organic certification association, and then the montana state legislature which was the funniest job i ever had. if not for term limits, i'd probably still endeavor to be a state legislator. i had my share of successes and failures but all these commitments taught me most importantly that you have two ears and you have twun mouth -- have one mouth, act accordingly. you they ever are right all the time and you are never wrong all the time. so

our ghibli the projections from ecb or what we hear from christine lagarde.id she say anything about where earnings are on the neutral rate for eurozone in terms of the policy-setting? maximum pressure policy on iran from the incoming trump administration. another solid session over in china. let's crossover right now to avril hong, standing by in singapore for check on the asian markets. a pretty decent set of numbers, but some equity reaction to what worse hearing from expectations on the policy front out of beijing. avril: we are waiting for that readout from china's economic work conference. optimism surrounding some concrete details around stimulus running really high, chinese stocks are enjoying a bit of a bounce. we also saw some local media reports related to some consumption vouchers lifting retail stocks but the rest of the region also seeing a lot of green as those bets of the fed cut next week solidified. so tech leading the way but what i really wanted to talk about today's what were seeing in the chinese currency, there is a lot of speculation t

>> christine, there's someone here to see you. >> christine, i know it's christmas eve. adorable kids. >> we are all in here, mommy. >> this is literally the first time we've met. >> i know you're a big city christmas journalist and i'm a rugged man who works at every small business in town. christine, christmas is about being with the people you love. to speak out that's what i keep telling her, that's what i tell her too. >> enough, all of you! wait, why do i even have to go home for the holidays? it's not even my real mom, it's just some canadian actress. >> hey, are you single? >> we wish you a merry christmas, we wish you a merry christmas -- >> no, no, thank you, no, thank you. no, thank you. >> so get cozy with the one you love because this holiday season the "the daily show" movie network presents a very 2024 christmas! >> we wish you a very merry christmas and a happy new year! [cheers and applause] >> michael: when we come back, peter sarsgaard will be joining me on the show. so don't go away. so don't go away. [cheers and applause] welcome to the credit karmav

christine, thank you so much for that. update that c w as christine and deliver pushing from brussels. it was that you're up to dates, coming up next to the points off. it's a deal with that person will come at ukraine's expense. stay tuned for that. so if you can, i'm on you can just mckinnon. i will be back at the top of the hour with winds national headlines, if you can join us for that the, to the points. strong opinions, clear position, international perspective. as donald trump prepares to take off instead of bait over ending the war and you're crazy. so would you crane under intense russian attacks, crumbs and void general keeps callout has a plan, but we'll put in a gauge until the point we ask war and peace deal with boots in at the expense of the printer to the point. the next. on d w, the mirrors will tell you what this story we have is getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use force and for the future in the stories industries that are being discussed across the country. news africa in 60

update that c w's christine mental, ever pushing from brussels. a on harrison other stories making headlines today. george's prime minister era clay club keeps say, has threatened to completely eliminate the country's political opposition. he accused protest as of what he called liberal foxes, and a to echoing language used by russia demonstrates as have taken to the streets and nightly, over a week. the angry about the pro russian government's decision to suspend talks on georgia joining the european union, the top diplomats of ukraine, poland, and the stony of wilkes house of a speech by the russian for an missed us like a lover of the o. s. c, summit in malta, and this was often lover of accused the west of provoking a direct conflict with russia. it's his 1st visit to an e. u. countries, since russia's full scale invasion of ukraine. iceland, outgoing government has granted permits to to wait and companies until 2029 animal rights activists condemn the decision that will allow the killing of around $400.00 wales each year. iceland, new way in

christine, thank you so much for that. update that c w as christine mcguire, reporting from brussels and a political crisis as well here in germany and chancellor. all of charles is facing a confidence vote on december 16th. if he loses as expected, germany, you will have an election in february to choose a new parliament. that means that political parties are focused on the polls and preparing themselves for that contest in early 2025. to look at how poll suggests that election would turn out, they're saying transfer schultz, the social democrats would win only around 16 percent of the vote. the conservative block of the c d u and the bavarian csu parties would be twice as strong with 32 percent. let's see, we can pull that up. seems like we're having technical difficulties here. let's proceed with the greens them. there are members of the governing coalition there at 14 percent, the business friendly, liberal f, d p would get enough, wouldn't get enough votes to be represented in the bonus on the part of the party would

christine romans is here. christine, what does this mean? >> well, the rate cut was completely expected but what wasn't, the fed signaling that next year it will slow the pace of cuts. so why? well, the u.s. economy may be too strong to be cutting rates, and inflation is improving but it's just still too high. the fed chief called the u.s. economy remarkable. he called the job market solid. and what's good news about the economy was bad news for stock market investors. they were banking on lower borrowing costs next year. for consumers it means mortgage rates, car loans, credit card interest rates may not come down as quickly as hoped. still the fed chief says the u.s. economy is performing very, very well overall, lester. >> all right. christine romans, thank you. >>> in russia authorities say a suspect is under arrest after the assassination of a russian general on a moscow street. keir simmons went to the scene of that explosion earlier today. >> reporter: this is the man accused of the stunning assassination of a russian general outside

christine, thank you so much for that's update, that's the w's christine mental ever pushing from brussels of the drum and so on. so that will, of sites is facing a confidence vote on december, the 16th, if he loses as expected germany, it will have an election in february to choose a new parliament. and that means that political policies right now of focused on the polls and preparing themselves for that contest in the 2025. so let's have a look at how polls suggest that election would turn out the saying, trump electrolysis, social democrats would win only about 16 percent of the vote. the conservative block up the c d u and the bavarian csu policies will be twice as strong with 32 percent. the greens who are members of the governing coalition. all right, so forcing percent, the business friendly, liberal f t p. also pulse of the coalition wouldn't get enough boats to be represented in the book just on the far i say if the policy would likely achieve 18 percent. and the last policy would fail to reach the 5 percent huddled to school, a place in parliament, but could still be represented

christine, i see you side eyeing what's your take on what you saw? >> well, it's just strange that something that, uh, president-elect trump's really closest advisers, some have called him the unelected president, elon musk. he made this statement. it's not like. uh, alexandria ocasio-cortez said this statement. he said it directly, kind of attacking the quality of americans. american scientists, american minds. if he is concerned that we don't have a high enough skill level or a high enough educational level, then he should step away from the proposals in project 2025 that call for eliminating the department of education and cutting educational programs. this isn't about the left. this is about the right. in a way, showing how it really feels about new americans coming to this country and how it feels about americans and whether we have enough intelligence here. and it's so curious that they're talking about letting in people with high educations, but then hard working people who've risked their lives to get to this country, they want to have nothin

so i, with christine johnston's help thank you christine wanted dig deeper in terms of telling that story and i published a chapter in the american revolutionary war in the west book taking a look at the records, the correspondence between galvez and all of his. subordinate officers looked at the british records. even some of the records and the virginia records to give a more complete story. and i wrote that in truth 2019, and it wasn't ultimately published until 2022. and since that time, i've taken a deeper look and fact, probably have almost twice as much information, which hopefully i'll turn into a book next year, but at least want to share some of that with you. so i'm sure some of you aren't familiar the geography. so i'm always going to start with a map as some of you probably are, but there's a lot of sites that are important in terms ofeography. so if you look here, you can see that british west florida when the british got florida from the spanish after the seven years war, they divided iinto east florida and west florida and west florida had its administration cter, pensacola

right there you see opening statements from the head of christine lagarde -- statements ahead of christineversions be a difficult thing to maintain? we talked about, at a certain point you had to see that gap close in a global market. dani: and at what point does a strong dollar become a problem for everybody? we are seeing the dollar strengthened this morning. lisa: christine lagarde getting underway with her news conference. madame lagarde: they decided to lower the three key interest rates by 25 basis points. in particular the decision to lower the facility rate, the rate through which we steer the monetary policy stance is based on our updated assessment of the inflation outlook, the dynamics of underlying inflation, and the strength of monetary policy transmission. the disinflation process is well on track. staff see headline inflation averaging 2.4% in 2024, 2.1 percent in 2025, 1.9% in 26, and 1.9% in 27, when the trading system becomes operational. inflation excluding energy and food staff project an average of 2.9% in 2024, 2 .3% in 2025, and 1.9% both in 26 and 27. most measures

back with us, max rose, maya wiley, and christine todd whitman.me at the table. talk to me about why you think this settlement with abc is so troubling. that's so, first of all, there is no comparison between the fox news defamation case and abc news defamation case. one quick point of fact, when e jean carroll herself after the jury verdict went and set on television twice that donald trump committed rape against her, remember, yet a counterclaim that said she was now liable for defamation against him, and the judge said no, she is not, because a common understanding of what he was found civilly liable for what is the equivalent of rape, it just doesn't meet the narrow legal definition, and when you have a public figure, you have an even higher burden when it is a journalistic issue about whether or not -- in other words, there is a stronger defense for journalists when they are using common parlance about whether or not they have engaged in defamation. so, when you have a judge who has said in two separate cases, saying it is rape is not a probl

dan. >> christine, this is a conditional low interest loan. it's supposed to help pay for a number of costly energy projects. projects? now, supporters say this loan could end up saving p-g-and-e's bill payers a lot of money in the long run. >> this is clearly investment in infrastructure with a record $15 billion loan from the federal government. >> p-g-and-e's expects to invest big money into energy projects.t p-g-and-e's says the loan could help the utility improve its hydroelectric infrastructure, which produces enough energy for 4 million homes. money could go to improve battery storage and electric vehicles. money could also go to improve power lines, expand and upgrade substations and transmission networks. mark toney is executive director with turn the utility reform network. >> this will allow p-g-and-e's to make needed investments in wildfire safety, in expanding the ability of the grid to serve more customers. >> the ceo of p-g-and-e's issued this statement in response to the conditional loan from the u.s. department of energy, sayi

i mean flawless, so much so. >> christine, this is i love this.e ravens quarterback lamar jackson says he's skipping the locker room at halftime to watch beyonce. i mean this is going to be i mean this this rivals everything i always feel i feel like well it does the coach though, john harbaugh said. >> maybe not. we'll see about where where the star quarterback is during halftime. but these are four playoff teams. these are really good games too, so there's not a dud here. there's not a team that's not going anywhere. these are all four teams that are marquee games, both of them and great teams that are going to go to the playoffs. so those are terrific. it's a terrific draw in. the nfl has realized it too. can play on christmas day and grab some of those eyeballs, the millions of them waiting to be entertained. yes. >> and something to be celebrated. i'm turning to college and i'm turning to college volleyball. i've got i've been wanting to talk to you about this penn state women's volleyball head coach katie schumacher-cawley has become the fir

here to discuss the cnn sports analyst, christine brennan. she's literally writing the book on caitlin clark. it's called on her game, and it's out next summer. christine, good to see you. should other players have been included in this honor? should she have had the cover solo again? it's not like it was voted on by all the fans or analysts. it's time's decision. >> you know, laura, i am a big fan of sheila johnson. i know sheila very well. she is a great role model, leader, owner, a terrific, successful, wonderful person. i have no idea why she said what she said. it is the of course, the player, the athlete of the year and it's not the league of the year or the team of the year. caitlin clark deserves that. there is no doubt that caitlin clark, the impact that she had on the league was extraordinary. the tv ratings, the attendance, the sellouts, even sheila johnson's own team, the washington mystics, moved there to indiana fever games from the 4200 seat arena to the 20 000 seat arena, and in september had the biggest crowd in wnba history

he'll be fine, christine.ll be the speaker in 2025. >> oh when they're talking about making somebody who's not elected to congress, who's the richest man in the world? speaker. some of the far maga republicans, he's in trouble. >> all right. christine quinn, neil chatterjee, thank you both so much. appreciate it. all right, a historic hoosier state showdown for the first time in 33 years, indiana and notre dame are going to face off tonight for the college football playoffs. a lot of excitement surrounding that. >> new year's eve live with anderson and andy. live coverage starts at eight on cnn you make good choices, always planning ahead. >> like to not just chase a career, but one day. follow your heart with ambition like that, you need someone who elevates advice to a craft. at ubs, we match your vision with insight and expertise to shape a unique outcome for you. advice is our craft you don't stop being you just because you turn 65. but you do face more risk from flu and covid. >> last year alone, those vi

christine romans, north carolina. >>> the eras tour may have ended.es keep coming in for taylor swift. find out the history she just made at the billboard music awards. plus all the other big winners of the night. other big winners of the night. symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ a mystery! jessie loves playing detective. but the real mystery was her irritated skin. so, we switched to tide free & gentle. it cleans better, and doesn't leave behind irritating residues. and it's gentle on her skin. tide free and gentle liquid is epa saf

our sincere thanks to christine struggling, deputy executive director at u. n. 8. thank you so much i. this is a reminder of our top stores this our thousands of rebel as long as fighters have taken over a bunch of series, 2nd city level, and also sees control of the airport and dozens of other towns and villages, syria and its satellite. russia have launched air strikes against the rabbits. serious president bush, all of us saw his voucher defeated the insurgents. protesters have clash with police in the georgia and capital. the police see for a 3rd night running tens of thousands have been protesting against the ruling georgia dream party. suspending talks of joining the european union of next a documentary, exploring the world of bourbon rents incurred that right. unlike look, and thanks for watching the this is he is hungry for the future. so seeing in southwest china 32000000 people live here. many of them are young and dentistry. 3 and it's coming through making money, having fun with nice schools and some change of stuff. december 13th on d, w. the large sca

christine romans on how to protect your packages. >> reporter: porch pirates stealing your deliveriesht at your front door. last year 120.5 million packages swiped, estimates the security firm safewise. professor ben stickle studies this growing crime. >> the volume of things that we're having delivered and the value of those things has just skyrocketed. and with that comes more theft. >> reporter: often retailers will simply replace or refund a stolen item, but they don't have to. at what point is the consumer responsible for that package? >> who's responsible for package theft really changes a lot. in most states once a package is delivered by a carrier on your property, it's considered yours. >> reporter: this holiday season a scramble to stay ahead. amazon prime members can have their packages delivered into their garage or a locker. u.p.s. using a.i. to re-route at-risk shipments to a u.p.s. store. and doorbell cameras never more popular. but those cameras don't always stop thieves. and according to one survey, 25% of people who had a package stolen received no refund. now new ty

christine romans on the life-changing news that came after we first reported on this crisis that impactsd donna worried they'd lose the home they built in the mountains of western north carolina. >> you wake up every day and wonder is this going to be my house tonight? >> reporter: it started in 2009. gary's heart attack required a quadruple bypass. at 64 years old, the retired factory worker didn't have insurance, figuring in six months he'd be eligible for medicare. >> i said, we don't have the money for this. i can't do this. >> reporter: he told the doctor he'd go home and wait. >> he was pretty plain that i didn't have six months, i probably didn't have two days. >> reporter: the bills for his care totaled close to $100,000. >> i wouldn't have made that in five years. >> reporter: the hospital sued the couple for payment, putting a lien on their home. gary and donna kept their plight a secret. did you tell your kids? >> no. both of us come from families that paid their bills. >> reporter: by one estimate, americans owe $220 billion in medical debt, a leading cause of bankruptcy. the

you will know to the office due to the funds that live christine school is a private institution that provides education for students from kindergarten. and so to 12th grade or preston job i didn't, has reportedly been briefly on the situation. anything about who this person was. it's a hobby with us, they are not the international for more details on uh, breaking news story and everything else to head, to a website all the way back to the top of the the most i did it because it's loose fuel in the system. really, zip leslie's new. yes, infinity of, you know, you know, i'm assuming these people don't lose some of the no, no go commercial bushes to me. see if this is mr. cause us both assume if i give us to be a senior citizen all over the phone with the senior nice of what i'm seeing is the 4th most viewed in the world of this to the project, unprecedented in school vision to showcase the vast country of russia and all of his accomplishments, the using one location to present on the process of treatments in different fields was a challenge. they have to build a new venue is an area or

he snooped in christine metter's unsecured laptop.facebook conversation between chrissy and pat, the one where pat joked about hiring a hitman. they said it was zombory who wanted to arrange the meeting with pat. christine said she didn't know the purpose of the meeting. and all she was doing was her father's bidding. andrea canning (voiceover): chrissy took the stand to tell the jurors exactly that and that she never wanted to meet the hitman, but was pressured by pat sabo. andrea canning (voiceover): if chrissy sounded guilty in that undercover recording, she said she was playing along out of fear of what vince might do. andrea canning (voiceover): but prosecutors said chrissy knew exactly what she was doing. they said the proof was in that undercover recording from the final sting. andrea canning (voiceover): the state closed with this. killing david was a win-win for chrissy. she would get the proceeds of his insurance policy and something else-- custody. she'd get to keep her four girls. were you concerned that there was a chance

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christine, let's talk about what this means for every day americans.yeah, and we've been on the phone calling tsa workers, air traffic controllers. in 2019 we've seen this before. they would not be paid. they're essential workers, but would not be paid. we saw there was a sick-out. hundreds of thousands of workers would be furloughed. they could get back pay, but no paychecks right now. paychecks for the military would be held up. that's incredibly unpopular when you have men and women around the world working to keep us safe who would not be paid. tsa workers would be asked to work without pay. we've been warned by government officials you'll see longer airport security lines. for people wondering if you get your social security check, those direct deposits continue. if you're filed for a new card or passport or firearms permit, all those people are furloughed. it puts a wretch in the every day business of our lives. food safety inspections, in 2019 those were halted. we have a whole slate of food safety in the headlines. there's a question about food

christine: yes, of course.alcolm has been a member of the innocence project exonoree advisory counsel which is folks that advise us and consult with us on institutional priorities and help us to guide the work and malcolm was a participant in the advisory council. he's a very hard-working and, you know, he's actually got a great sense of humor. malcolm and so many other of our freed and exonerated clients, they ask me, what are they like? i would expect anger, right, for folks to be incredibly angry about the experiences that they've been through. and some people are, obviously, and all of them are to some extent. but what malcolm and others on the e.a.c. and other ex- ex- ex- exonorees and to endure 20 years or 15 years or 25 years behind the wall, right, the anger isn't helpful, right? you kind of have to let it go and sort of think about the future in different ways. so malcolm, like so many of our other clients is an amazing family member, he's an amazing supporter of our source and he's living life to the

nbc news senior business correspondent christine romans is joining us now.ut this decision, what to expect today. quote, inflation is stubbornly above target. the economy is growing at about a 3% pace. and the labor market is holding strong. put it all together and it sounds like the perfect recipe for the federal reserve to raise interest rates or at least to stay put. that's not what is likely to happen. so why not and what is expected? >> such an interesting moment. what's expected is a quarter point rate cut this would be -- we've had three now. this would be another one here and the last one to end the year. then we think the fed is likely to signal it's not going to keep doing this. it will pause for now because of all those things in that cnbc article mentioned. you have inflation still 2.7%. you have a job market that is cooling but still pretty strong. 3% economic growth. the u.s. is the strongest economy in the developed world, so it's a really strong economy. do you want to be cutting rates in a strong economy? doesn't that fuel inflation? also ne

tom: i want to listen into what christine lagarde has been sinking recently.en in now to the head of the ecb commenting on the health and the challenges of the zeros on economy. let's take a listen and then i will get your reaction. >> the base data suggest that growth will be weaker on the back of slowing growth in the services sector and a continued contraction in manufacturing. further ahead, the euro area's economy recovery should start to gather some steam. consumer spending is expected to pick up as real incomes rise and investment is expected to recover as the impact of past monetary policy begins fading. tom: so i think those comments from christine lagarde align with the theory that you are setting out for europe next year. what assumptions are you making about how far the ecb goes in terms of rate cuts? >> we think the story is different from europe. we think the rate cut story in the u.s. is one where we are approaching terrains where there is room for the ecb to cut and that should provide more tilman's. coming back to the comments that she made. y

he's fighting attempts to extradite him to new york's face charges, including madame christine salumi has moved from new york, a defiant luigi mag, and he shouted at the press on his way into court. he is facing 2nd degree murder charges in new york, but he's also facing charges in pennsylvania where he was arrested, related to an unlicensed weapon. he was caring and lying to police officers who asked him his name. he initially gave them a fake id. he had his backpacks searched and there authorities discovered $8000.00 in cash and a 3 page manifesto of swords in which he complained about health insurance companies, putting their profits above the care of people. he claimed that these parasites had it coming in that document. now the lawyers for man gianni, by fighting his extradition to new york are delaying the process. this means he will be in pennsylvania for at least 2 weeks, while lawyers their file motions and appear before the judge. but pennsylvania, prosecutors are saying that they are working closely with new york authorities. and that that case will be the priority. christi

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the christine militia sold the pillow presents as breaching lebanon sofa to the fellow, however, had the support of the arab nationalist from the lebanese muslim, andrew was malicious. the result was the brutal 50 in the civil the, the record numbers of chinese asylum seekers are traveling to the us. that's double many take a dangerous route through loss in america. a gang of people points to the gun on the 1st of a 2 part investigation. 11 east meets the chinese, my friends risk and you know, the american dream on out to 0 over 27000 furrowing photographs as kimberly, until they can do that to us. the evidence in this case is frankly even stronger than that that we had against the nazis at nuremberg. in the 1st of a 2 part series out to 0 photos, powerful cases of all crimes against civilians allegedly kills by the syrian government. with photographic evidence from the seas of files lost souls of syria on outages, era examining the impact of today's headlines. no foreign power liberated the syrians funded in syrians hands to determine how the future looks like setting agenda for tom

the christine malicious soul, of the p l. o. prisons as breaching lebanon sofa to the fellow, however, had the support of the arab nationalist and the lebanese, most than andrew was malicious. the result was the brutal 50 in the civil, the unique perspective. what could my community be gaining if we weren't spending money on all of those bonds? killing innocence? and as i said, 11 on, on her voices, the world has turned its back on so that our lives to match. so many people in math are just as much as any other connect with our community and be part of the conversation. we feel very unsafe because of the 2nd 12 presidency. they don't see the need and then trying to appease the people on social media. the stream on out to 0, the, the injustice for me is the driving force of why i do this to show pieces what it's like to live in some of the most dangerous parts of the world to live in places where injustice isn't something you read in the news is something that happens to every single day. everyone, hey, he's watching the news

well, really appreciate it, christine. thanks. so much for coming on the show this afternoon. >> thank you. [music] >> well, the bay area weather, we are in the clear for today with some mild temperatures. but as we head into th weekend, maybe a few (♪) when your child has moderate to severe eczema, it's okay for them to show off. show off their clearer skin and noticeably less itch, with dupixent. because children 6 months and older with eczema have plenty of reasons to show off their skin. with dupixent, the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, they can stay ahead of their eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your child's skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue, or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop

. >> today i'm pete muntean at reagan national airport this is cnn the rumors about rudy and christineup fairly early on christine lategano at that time was a relatively inexperienced republican operative, and in fairly short order became the communications director. >> she became such a gatekeeper toward all things rudy. everything had to go through her, which was a very big problem with the within. the administration and within rudy's inner circle. >> nobody could figure it out except to assume that they had more than a professional relationship the whispering campaign began. >> it's untrue and unfair and as i said before vicious ultimately, peter powers, who was rudy's closest confidante, gave him an ultimatum he chose christine. >> peter left city hall many view that as the biggest mistake rudy made. >> rudy no longer had a moderating voice to keep him on track if one's approach to life is loyalty over competence, every time a few decades go by and it's not the best recipe for mental health. >> meanwhile, donna started to disappear during his reelection campaign. it became clear th

but i think the major problem on the coalition was christine lin via ftp. and that polling at the national level does not always think a trend here. do you think in terms of western nations, because it seems, if you are an incumbent who came out out of the co with years when that was that very high inflation, you looked at richie so not in the u. k. you look at couple of harris has the successor to joe biden. you look at macros party being punished in elections and now look to canada and just intruder. is there a trend here? you think of it is a 2024 was being built as a year of elections and it certainly has been on your rise. the vast majority of governments are being thrown at times by their populations by their voters. i have say there's one except in my own home country of ireland just had an election and more or less the incumbent governments has been reelected. but what are the reasons there, for example, maybe because the irish economy is doing very well. and this is getting to the heart of the issue i saw in the united states. you know, people are

christine said it was terrible to watch him suffer.oes the prime minister agree that whatever the house decides on friday, it is urgent that we improve access to high-quality end-of-life care? will he make that a key focus of the 10-year nhs plan, and will he now commit to protect hospices from the national insurance rise? prime minister starmer: i thank you for raising that case. i am sure the thoughts of the whole house are with the family involved. mr. speaker, obviously there is , a very important vote on friday. but whichever way that vote goes, we must invest properly in care across our health service. that is why, in addition to putting the nhs back on its feet, we are putting forward a 10-year plan to make sure that nhs can give the care that everybody would expect across the spectrum, including end of life care. >> can i thank the prime minister for his reply. i hope that we will hear more from ministers, particularly on hospices and national insurance, in the days to come. turning to the cost of living crisis. on friday, ofge