elliott: no. what this meant for individuals is they can now push of the timeline for appealing these things. i would expect an appeal on the grammatic sales and an appeal by ripple on the institutional sales. but first, they have to find out how much ripple will pay the sec. masco --matt: you should join us on the crypto show in kailey leinz. elliott stein talking to us about crypto cases. coming up, gm says it is nearing a deal with the uaw. tesla has its worst week of the year on wall street. this is bloomberg. ♪ (sfx: stone wheel crafting) ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ jon: this is bloomberg markets. i am jon erlichman with matt miller. time for our stock of the hour segment. you were talking about auto names like gm as we await more details on what uaw will think. it is such a busy week for auto related stocks. we have seen tesla shareholders witnessing t

elliott gotkine joins us now. elliott, good morning to you. when do we expect the ground incursion?s there any time line? >> there's no time line, kasie, we've been expecting this ground incursion pretty much since the incursion of october 7th. troops have been amassing assets, armored personnel carriers and the like have been amassing around the gaza strip. we still don't have a time line. to be fair, it's i guess, that the idf isn't going to give us a time line because it wants to keep it a surprise. the idf said it's going to ramp up targets into the gaza strip. 320 targets hit according to the idf in the last 24 hours, that may be the largest number of targets hit since the beginning of this war. certainly, that's what the idf want. they're looking into specifically whether it's the largest number. but we heard from our nic robertson in sderot, to his mind, to his ears, was the heaviest bombardment since the start of the war. israel is targeting everything from militant tunnels to operational command centers including those which actually had militants from islamic jihad inside.

so elliott will be here signing and talking about what it takes and what it takes to move forward after you have spoken your own truth to everyone. >> and of course, elliott was known as ellen page, the actress, at one point. >> when you think about -- i just hope that people will think about their own stories and their own journeys. >> another book that you brought to share with us. >> i'm smiling because rk russell also had a story-- a chance in his life to think about what is really true and being courageous, that's what elliott, too, he had to think about the courage to just say, to heck with everybody, you know, this is who i am. so rk russell, the same type of thing and also mixes in football. so if you're a football fan, you're going to get some football history and insider scoop on football and you also get a chance to really hear someone talk about their own journey. so memoirs are something that, as you can tell, one of my favorites because it --. >> this is another one for young adults. >> now, and i mentioned the children's section. we have a young adult area, too. and so ch

elliott abraham _ is going to change. elliott abraham is _ is going to change.liott abraham is theirjoining l is going to change. elliott l abraham is theirjoining us, thank you so much for your perspective tonight, really appreciated.— appreciated. you are very welcome- _ washington has been in direct contact with several middle eastern countries about the escalating conflict, including saudi arabia. us secretary of state antony blinken spoke with the saudi foreign minister — with the ministry saying in a statement that the two officials — quote — discussed developments in the unprecedented situation in gaza and its surroundings and the necessity to work to immediately stop the escalation, stressing the kingdom's rejection of targeting civilians in any way and the need for all parties to respect international humanitarian law. let's bring in the bbc�*s state department correspondent barbara plett usher. secretary of state antony blinken has making a round of calls in a flurry of diplomacy, what do you think the result of those efforts could be? he certainly — t

that is with elliott, too. he had to think about the courage to say -- to heck with everybody. this is who i am. rk russell, the same type of thing. if you are a football fan, you are going to get football history and insider scoop on football. you will also get a chance to really hear someone talk about their own journey. memoirs are something, as you can tell, are one of my favorites. peter: this is another memoir for young adults. dr. hayden: i mentioned the >> i mentioned the children's section. we have a young adult area too. so he's talking about his story ageses 12 and up and adapted his memoir for adults to younger readers and you can tell byu te cover and everything that it's designed to attract younger people and to have them think when they are trying to figure out who they are have something they can relate to and have a story that speaks to them so that's going to be great. >> when your mother would take you to a library early on in your life, what were some of the books that impacted you or grabbed your attention? >> i loved anything that had to do with fairytales

>> elliott, thank you. elliott gotkine live for us. according to posting officials, israeli airstrikes in gaza have intensified and lasted for hours, even in the south or at least 28 people were killed. dozens injured in the city of rough agreement hamas accusing officials. last week israel told millions of people in northern gaza to relocate to the south for their own safety edwards or warning of the chaos and destruction from unrelenting as early as two x is taking a horrendous toll on because children. one palestinian human rights group says so far, more than 2000 children have been killed in just over two weeks. a number of which remains almost impossible to verify. but for hospitals in gaza, each day it seems misery, and in level of desperation. cnn's clarissa ward reports now, and a warning, the story contains graphic and disturbing images. >> you are entering the hospital in gaza city. this is just one minute and one day. but doctors tell us, it could be any minute of the last 16 days. it is a scene from -- many of the patients

. >> journalist elliott gotkine is with us from you no london., thank you very much for being with us today. let's take a look at this. obviously, the second carrier group head zing into the region kind of underscores the concern over the population here. you can help us understand what could draw iran into this conflict and cause it to escalate? >> i think we're more likely to see israeli boots on the ground than american boots on the ground. by have seen this proxy war going on between iran and israel for quite some time. you mentioned hamas and hezbollah in the south receiving support and islamic jihad. and we've already seen skirmishes with rockets being fired from hezbollah and israel and causing casualties and israel firing back as well. the real concern is we've seen not only the repeat of the war between hezbollah and israel in 2006, but it could be much more deadly. back then, hezbollah fired around 4,000 rockets towards israel. by some estimates, it's got as much as 150 rockets pointed towards israel. these will also be greater quality

journalist elliott gotkine is with us now from london. good to see you, elliott. so, two more hostages freed monday. can we expect to see more of this while the ground incursion appears to be on hold, at least for now? >> rosemary, the assumption is there will be more hostages released. as you say, more than 200, i think there were 222 before the release of these two elderly israeli women who were released yesterday. negotiations, attempts to try to get more of those hostages that were abducted by hamas on october the 7th are still ongoing and we know that this is being worked on by the qataris who, of course, host some of the political leadership of hamas in doha. it is being worked on by the egyptians, as well. it was interesting to see prime minister benjamin netanyahu putting out a statement thanking the red cross and thanking the egyptians, but pointedly not thanking the qataris, although they are known to be very involved in trying to secure the release of these hostages. and it complicates israel's plans for a ground invasion in a couple of ways. of course,

>> elliott, you touched on this. the big question is of course everyone asking what comes next. and with israeli troops massing at the border, that ground incursion does look likely. we don't know when that would happen. but we're certainly getting every indication it is the next move. talk to us about what you're learning about that, and of course, the risks involved in going into gaza. >> rosemary, i think everyone would be surprised if a ground incursion by israel did not happen. as i said, there are of course risks that the best of times in terms of fatalities on the israeli side, and also the risk of israeli soldiers being taken captive as well. i no doubt, hamas will have laid booby traps, we'll have improvised explosive devices at the ready for the moment when israel does go in. and of course, this whole situation is complicated somewhat by the presence of these 100 250 hostages that hamas has taken and is holding inside of gaza. so are really complex situation. of course, israel, at the same time monitoring what's going on in the north. we saw rockets fired from syria in

elliott journal recorded theuls. the enemy attempted to land. he was receive we-directed fire of muskets ry effective innades, which were moralizing. him. fragments of the apartment were ey we defeated, commanderur boae stevens withdrew the rest. colonel osborn had str instructions that if the navy landed first, he was to abandon the army's attack to avoid friendly fire. thus, osborn reversed his boat just when they were most needed. dahlgren spent the rest of the night in his rowboat trying to coordinate the retreat and find his flagship, which had left without him. u.s. casualties were approximately 115. most all prisoners, including the executive officer of uss wissahickon and lieutenant samuel preston dobbins, fourth acting chief of staff of the campaign, the confederate were unscathed. a sailor perfectly summarized the. lack of harmony seems to have characterized the efforts of the two branches of the service. a joint attack might have scored a brilliant success. word of the confederate victory quickly spread. georgia teenager leroy gresham

not me, michael moore, elliott williams, thank you so much. next, we're on the ground in tel aviv with reaction to president biden's oval office address tonight. he's reminding americans who we are and what we stand for. >> let's not forget who we are. we reject all forms, all forms of hate. whether against muslims, choose, or anyone. that is what great nations do. >> well, tonight, a rare oval office address from president joe biden really laying out his case for why he thinks the united states public should support wartime aid to not only ukraine, but also israel. this, as the world faces a series of crises. >> american leadership will hold the world together. american alliances will keep us, america, safe. american values are what make us a partner other nations want to work with. to put all of that at risk if we walk away from ukraine, we turn our backs on israel, it's just not worth it. >> joining me now from tel aviv, cnn anchor kaitlan collins. kaitlan, so good to see you. biden has been making the case that it is not only about, perhap

elliott, good to have you. and a reminder two our viewers that president joe biden is due here in tel aviv as we speak this hour. we've been discussing both israeli and palestinian officials have been trading blame for the gaza hospital blast. you've just heard the view from the israeli defense forces. now hear what a top official with the palestinian national initiative had to say about it. >> my colleagues are there, and i've been talking to them. and they are definite about what has happened. this was not a blast. this was not an explosion. this was an air strike. it was a deliberate war crime that israel conducted on this hospital. and israel already repeated two different lies. the first lie was that there were hamas people hiding and that's why it hit it. and then the second lie came immediately after claiming that it was jihad rocket and something like that. because i think they could not deny that there was an air strike. so the reality is that this was a war crime. it should not have happened. do not w

>> elliott, thank you so much. i want to bring in the best person to help explain just how difficult this prospect of freeing hostages in gaza may just be. james clapper is here with me. he's a cnn national security analyst. and of course the former director of national intelligence. you know, director clapper, what we're seeing and hearing about the fact there are hostages that they might be in gaza, we don't know if they're in one area or otherwise, secretary antony blinken is there, going to arrive with a top u.s. official who deals with hostage situations. when you're looking at this, what sticks out to you about why this might be very different than what most americans have come to understand about hostage scenarios? >> well, for one, first, laura, i don't know if i've never felt more inadequate after your opening and the heart wrenching, gut wrenching statements all family analysts. -- family members. and i think anyone in my position it would feel quite inadequate after that having to speak to this. the firs

on september 9th, major elliott observed the navy's approaching. as sumter's garrison mustard, dahlgren quote on "uss philadelphia," and ceclose, the admiral got into a rowboat and began heading for sumter's cell. at the moment, sumter, quote, threw up a rocket and burned a red light and almost immediately the batteries on sullivan and james island opened a heavy fire. "css chicoro," quote, had a good chance to worker guns on the landing party, where uss coronation faltered and considered cooperation flourished. the attack was defeated in 30 minutes. ellie's journal recorded the particulars. the enemy attemptsto land. was received by a well-directed r musket tree, and by hand grenicwere very defectiv demoralizing fo him. fragments of the department ly four boats landed, and once they were de commander stevens withdrew the instructions that if the navy landed first, he was to abandon the army's attack to avoid friendly fire. thus, osborne reversed his boat just when they were most needed. dahlgren spent the rest of the night in his rowboat try to co

elliott abrams there joining us.ly appreciate it. —— your perspective tonight. live now to laurin—whitney gottbrath, world editor at axios. good to see you, thank you for being with us and i want to begin on getting your thoughts to what we heard from elliot abrams. i to what we heard from elliot abrams. ~ ., to what we heard from elliot abrams. ~ . abrams. i think what he said, what a lot _ abrams. i think what he said, what a lot of _ abrams. i think what he said, what a lot of folks _ abrams. i think what he said, what a lot of folks who - abrams. i think what he said, what a lot of folks who have l what a lot of folks who have been covering this conflict for years would agree with that. i do think israel does not have much time in terms of attention by the west. at least at the level that will see in the next week or couple a few weeks ahead. i do think in terms of the us and what the us will do is obviously very complicated by our own domestic politics at the moment, especially in congress and whether or not bid

elliott gotkine is with us. the number of israeli deaths going up by a frightening number every day. and you get a sense of it when you see those idf soldiers still discovering bodies in the south. >> right. just yesterday we were talking about 1,000 deaths inside of israel. now we're up to more than 1200. just to put it into context, this is around about half the number of casualties that israel suffered in the yom kippur woor which began almost 50 years ago to the day according to the gregorian calendar. so future historians will be no doubt racketing what is happening right now alongside those wars such as the yom kippur war and the like. and of course every day we're seeing more and more evidence of the brutality and savagery of the hamas attack. we heard from benjamin netanyahu saying hamas is isis and this is like isis. and i suppose as a sceptical journalist your initial reaction is this is a bit of hyperbole. but now we've seen the evidence on the ground. nic robertson there in kfar aza where the troops

so, elliott, president biden is about to arrive in israel.f course, the gaza hospital blast has changed everything, with arab leaders now canceling their summit. president biden will now only meet with israel's prime minister. what's expected to come out of this very risky visit? >> i suspect the short answer, rosemary, is not a lot. there are two main objectives, originally, for this visit. one was to show that when president biden says america's support for israel's iron clad, he means it. and the other was to send, or to reiterate, a very clear message to israel's foes, particularly iran and its proxy in southern lebanon, hezbollah, that if they were thinking of exploiting israel's war with hamas as an excuse for opening up a new front in the north, in his words, it is one word warning, and don't. so no doubt president biden will be reiterating that warning to hezbollah and its backers back in tehran. but of course, this blast, this explosion at this hospital in gaza, in the gaza strip, which is left possibly hundreds of people dead, reall

. >> elliott gotkine is live for us this morning in london. elliott, good morning. obviously the president's travel always carries a lot of symbolic weight, but in moment is a very heavy one. how is this trip and the world going to view what he does next? >> reporter: i suppose if the presence of two u.s. aircraft carriers, fighter jets and now 2,000 marines and sailors being dispatched wasn't a loud enough message to the world and in particular israel's foes that the united states has israel's back, then the presence of the president himself ought to do the trick. so that is the message to the world particularly iran and hezbollah proxy in the south of lebanon. an end t an -- he said that he had would not word for israel's enemies or other groups seeking to exploit the current situation, don't. and i think that we'll see president biden repeating that. so that is the message to the world. message to israelis, biden putting his money where his mouth is to show when the u.s.'s support for israel ironclad, he means it. so he will go there and i think that israelis wil

we're following the developments and elliott is joining us now. elliott, this is so much to stay on top of. but there has been discussion about the hostages. we've been hearing the harrowing stories from family members on our air. how much will that impact israel's retaliation? >> it certainly complicates things. if they weren't hostages we've probably already seen incursion by the israelis to demonstrate in the gaza strip. because of the hostages, presumably because they're spread out across the strip, how do you deal with that, do you go in all guns blazing? never mind the fact there's the booby-trapped roads and other devices. further, israeli soldiers being taken captive in addition to the soldiers and civilians already being held by hamas. or do you stay back. and of course there is also, i suppose, a demand for response, a strong response from the israeli public which is completely shocked. this came out completely out of the blue. and just to put this into context. we're talk about a death toll now, what, of 700 so far. and that could climb

. >> for more on the call for civilians to leave gaza, let's bring in elliott gotkine. so tell us about the deadline and what we know about which area of gaza is expected to go. >> so the warning was handed by israel to the united nations at around about 5:00 p.m. eastern time. so that is around about midnight israel and gaza time. so it is due to run out, if you like, the clock will run out at midnight tonight on friday. so we are talking in -- it is 11:00 now in israel, so about 13 hours until that deadline expires. what israel has said, civilians of sgazgaza city, evacuate soutd distance yourself from terrorists who are using you as human shields. we've spoken with a couple of idf spokespeople this morning and the initial warning seemed to be suggesting the whole northern part of gaza, so about 10 kilometres in. and then the spokesman seemed to be saying it just applies to gaza city. but even if it is in the full 1.1 million people that united nations says will be affected, it would still be around about 600,000 people, the population of gaza city, which is almost a

elliott, how significant a development is this? the reason this was brought as a rico case is precisely for this purpose. >> in many respects this is basic, and there's nothing to it. in many respects this is profound. it's basic in that the overwhelming majority of criminal defendants end up pleading guilty. and this is no different. this is a case with 17 defendants, and a lot of them are going to plead guilty. where it's something profound is that you have the attorney to one of the defendants or at least someone who has worked with another defendant as an attorney, pleading guilty to a criminal offense. this here in this case, you are seeing a lot of attorneys getting implicated from john eastman, former attorney for president trump, and rudy giuliani. all these individuals. that's quite significant. they can provide firsthand testimony about things they saw, they overheard, and if prosecutors aren't satisfied with the evidence that's provided, they just can yank this plea deal and put these folks to trial. >> what does it mean

. >> joining us this elliott gotkine live from london with more on this. elliott, people -- it seems like they are reaching some tight of crunch line if you, like if operations in a variety of places, just stop. >> that is, right john. six hospitals have already closed. the united nations relief and works agency for palestinian refugees, they are saying they will have to see operations as of this evening if they do not get fuel into the gaza strip. israel's argument is simply, if they do allow fuel into the gaza strip, it will simply be pinched, it will be, stolen taken by hamas militants, and used for their war machine. israel does not want to do that. so we are at a bit of an impasse right now but pressure is clearly building on israel to allow fuel into the gaza strip, in addition to the other humanitarian supplies that have already begun to trickle in. but as the u.s. secretary general saying, more aid is needed and there are reports of palestinians in the gaza strip having to drink salty and dirty water, needing to further concerns of illness and dise

journalist elliott gotkine is with us from london. good to have you with us, elliott. i want to start first by the comments by the united nations secretary general calling for an immediate cease-fire, but also urging the world not to forget the decades of occupation. and of course israel's swift response, take us through it. >> that's right, linda. so we heard from the united nations secretary general. while recognizing the barbarity of the hamas terrorist attack on october 7th, at the same time saying that that doesn't mean that israel can impose collective punishment on the palestinians of the gaza strip, saying in his words, protecting civilians does not mean ordering more than one million people evacuate to the south of the gaza strip where there is no shelter, no food, no water, no medicine, no fuel, and then continuing to bomb the south itself. but as you say, this did not go down particularly well among israeli diplomats. its envoy to the united nations gilad erdan calling for antony blinken to resign immediately, saying he is not fit to lead the united nations,

>> elliott, thank. you elliott gotkine live for us in london. with the latest. thank you. >> a third convoy of humanitarian assistance has arrived in gaza. the u.n. says 20 trips across from egypt monday, carrying desperately needed supplies of food and medicine. like the previous two shipments, fuel was not concluded despite critical shortages across gaza. and the u.n. warns the amount of aid being allowed into the enclave is barely a fraction of what is needed. >> i think as others have said it is a drop in the bucket. , the number of trucks that usually went into gaza a day was about 450 or so and now we are seeing 20 or 30 and we are not seeing any fuel, which is a great concern. >> palestinian officials, palestinian -- on gaza have intensified the last 24 hours. in the south, where 28 people were killed and dozens injured near the city of -- according to a mile security officials. last week israel told more than 1 million people in northern gaza to relegate to the south for their own safety. aid groups warn that all that chaos and destruction from unruly to

. >> elliott gotkine is here with us now.'s start with the one piece of good news we've had in recent times and that is the release of two hostages. many more still stuck including their will hhusbands. >> yes, these two elderly women were released thanks to the negotiations. netanyahu didn't thank the qataris, perhaps because they host some of the political leadership of hamas which carried out this terrorist attack. and so those two hostages are now free. before this way released, still 222 people that hamas had kidnapped and holding hostage in the gaza strip. obviously there is hope now that four women have been released, and that more will be released in the coming hours in the coming days. but of course we don't know. and i suppose this of course is one reason why we're seeing a delay to the much expected ground envision from israel because of those hostages. even before they were released, if and when they go in on the grounds, that will be a complicating factor in the battle. >> are we seeing a moment of disunity betwe

and i want to talk to a couple legal experts about all this, elliott williams and also joey jackson.oey, i'll start with you up in new york. it wasn't just a social media post from the former president. he also in one of his long rants standing in front of the cameras at that courthouse on monday talked about this unsub unsubstantiated allegation about the judge's clerk. let's listen. >> i hope my lawyers go in and i hope that they fight him very hard. because this guy is getting away with murder. and his clerk should not be allowed to be in his ear on every single question. you take a look at what is happening with her. she hates trump more than he does. >> again, there is no evidence to pack up back up what he is d the judge clearly upset so he imposed the gag order. >> yeah, it is problematic for the following reason. what you say obviously has consequences and what you say when you are the former president of the united states running for president and have a following like that has consequences as well. and so we're talking about threats and danger to the public, potentially, by

elliott, thanks for the update. elliott gotkine there in london for us. >>> some parents in gaza are resorting to heartbreaking measures for their children. and a warning, the images you're to be see are graphic. they're writing their children's names on their limbs so they can be identified if the parents or the children are killed. a cnn photographer capturing these gut-wrenching images of dead children, indeed, with their names written on their legs. the government media office of hamas, which runs the besieged enclave says more than 1900 children have been killed so far. and you know a unicef spokesperson told me earlier that children in gaza need aid soon. >> without a ceasefire, without a massive increase in aid, we are going see the number of children, of boys and girls in gaza, the number killed, we're going see that skyrocket. we urgently need a massive increase in aid there. it really is a matter of life or death now. getting medicines and getting war to end. there is grave shortages so it can unfortunatel

. >> joining, us elliott gotkine is live for us from london, so, elliott the thing about gaza is just when you think things are about as bad, they tend to get worse. that is -- a shortage of fuel. hospitals are closing, the -- agency says it will support incoming, hours and this is the crunch moment for gaza. >> john, just because things have gotten, worse it does not mean they can't get even worse than they are, now especially if and when this expected ground invasion takes place. we understand that at least six hospitals are closed already, the united nations relief agency and palestinian refugee says it will half -- operations by this evening on wednesday evening, it does not get fuel supplies, a fuel is not allowed in from israel's perspective, as we've heard them say repeatedly, if you will not be allowed into the gaza strip because it believes that hamas and other militant groups will simply take it, and used it to continue to fire rockets at israeli communities, and support their own war machine. but of course as he calls for a cease fire as the humanitarian situation gets wort

elliott i cannot believe that i'm here. i should be saying that to you.inching myself only on i came here with missy elliott today. she is here to say, come on now, kick it p-g-and-e's. good morning, america. can't wait for thursday , but hey, thanks a spirit halloween for donating the decorations that made our studio look so scary. good. this morning. thank you. and thank you. have a great night, everyone. >> it's country music's biggest night. >> the cma awards with performances by lainey wilson, luke bryan, carly pearce, chris stapleton, old dominion with meghan maroney and jelly roll and michelle, the cma awards live november eighth on abc. >> when it comes to your health, you do you you ping and pong that body, you plunge that body, you green that body, you brain power, that body. you practice and practice that body. you make it rain. that body you flu shot that body and now you spikevax that body. because even though the pandemic is over, covid 19 isn't spikevax by moderna is a vaccine to help protect you against covid 19. you shouldn't get spikevax

let's get to elliott gotkine who is standing by in london. because at this point, as i've suggested, we've got these developments in the past hour or so from the idf. clearly extremely important to israel as the u.s. president arrives, as he gets involved in these talks with israeli officials here, so he is coming, you know, with the images in his mind of what happened in gaza yesterday. let's describe for the viewers how the idf is framing this. >> reporter: idf is framing this as you say as an errant rocket fired by islamic jihad. this is the smaller militant group also designated a terrorist organization by the united states. it operates in the gaza strip. the chief spokesman for the idf saying -- outlining what he says is the evidence that proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that israel was not responsible, that it was not attacking the moment or the area around it at that point in time, that there is no structural damage or craters that would indicate that it was an id f-bomb that called the explosion. and also saying that they even have i

any feelings on, that elliott?> well, typically, rulings are held or paused if the party is so hurt so, often if it involves a building being bulldozed, you will pause, because you don't want the building to be bulldozed and the judge has ruled that there are no harm if the statements are gagged. and the point is that the judicial system is so important that prosecutors and witnesses are not attacked that it required, you know, forbidding the president from making further statements on truth social about the case. >> elliott, thank you so much for coming on, counselor. kate? >> more news coming up on the week long auto stroke. between the organizers and what has been agreed upon. >>> and the landlord accused of stabbing a 6-year-old palestinian boy expected to be arraigned today, and it is being investigated as a hate crime. we will get more on that. >>>, so moments ago, president biden reacted to news between a deal of general motors and the united auto workers and that would end their strike, and listen to this.

elliott has the latest. >> reporter: just in the last minute or two, the chief spokesman for the idf has been giving a briefing and he says that overnight israeli military killed the detonator chief of hamas. so that's the latest and i suppose this is part of the ramping up of the airstrikes that the idf said it was going to do over the weekend paving the way for this very much expected and anticipated ground invasion. the chief of the general staff saying in no uncertain terms we will enter the gaza strip. of course, it's not an easy move for the israelis to do. it's one that's been expected and one the israeli public is expecting after october the 7th. there is a danger to the israeli soldiers, to their lives, the potential of being taken prisoner and also for more loss of life of civilians in gaza strip. when speaking to the troops, they've been told bear in mind the 1400 people killed. think of the men, the women, the children, the babies and the like to help inspire them to destroy hamas's military capabilities and take out the infrastructure so it can never do again what we saw

elliott's third field goal of the day gives the eagles a 34 to 31.adelphia, like san francisco, is four and zero. and after seven seasons with the cowboys, ezekiel elliott was back in dallas today with the new england patriots. dak prescott puts a little air under a throw and puts it right on the money to ceedee lamb for 22 yards and a score. the cowboys in front 10 to 3 late in the first well this wasn't a good day for new england on either side of the ball. mac jones under pressure deep in his own territory, coughs up the football is picked up by leighton vander esch, takes it back 11 yards. the route was just getting started and this is what you call a very ill advised throw. you aren't supposed to roll to your right and throw back across the field or this can happen. darren bland jumps the route. he's off on a 54 yard return. dallas rolls to a 38 to 3 win. it's the most lopsided loss for a bill belichick coached patriots team dallas is three and one, new england one and three. dallas will be in santa clara next sunday night. well, it was about mo

elliott, what do you know about the death toll of the rocky file which continues where we are with the israeli, i guess the amassing on the border for a counteroffensive. put it all together with the lettuce from you tonight? >> john, what we've heard of course from the defense minister, the gloves are off. more than 450 targets that israel is hit in the last 24 hours, and courting to the idf, the death toll according to the broadcaster in israel is at least 1200. to put it in context, that is above half the number of fatalities that israel suffered in the yom kippur war 50 years ago in the gaza strip, since israel launched air strikes in response to hamas attack, more than 900 palestinians have been killed. the death toll is rising of course, as we are seeing in nick robinson's report just there, the sheer horror, and brutality of this attack is becoming clearer by the day with, yo of gallant confirming that some of the victims from hamas's tack were beheaded, talking about women children, toddlers, being brutally butchered by hamas, in the words of idf, in an i.s.i.s. way of action.

journalist elliott gotkine joins us live from london. good morning to you, elliot.wo more hostages greed monday. can we expect to see more hostages released while the ground incursion appears to be on hold for now? >> reporter: before the release of these two elderly israeli women, there were 222 people being held by hamas that they abducted on october the 7th. so we would expect and certainly there's a hope that these releases now, these are the third and fourth people to be released by hamas since it took all of those people hostage on october the 7th, there is a hope and expectation that more will be released. and it's really being helped by both the qataris who host some of the political leadership of hamas in doha, and the egyptians and the red cross. in a statement, prime minister benjamin netanyahu pointedly thanking the egyptians and the red cross, but avoiding thanking the qatarris for their association with muhammad ali, although we do know they are involved in getting some of those hostages released. there's no word about more being released or when or wh

>> elliott gotkine, in london thank you so much. appreciate it. with israel facing growing criticism for an attempted in -- of a half dozen training camps in gaza after locations were reported by cnn. according to reporting, at least six of the sites were within two kilometers of the most heavily pro trolled section of the border with clarissa ward with details. >> propaganda videos put out by hamas, reveal chilling details about the years of preparations that went into saturday's bloody attacks, right under israel's nose. analyzing better data from the videos, a scene an investigation can reveal the presence of at least six training sites inside of gaza, one just 720 meters from the most heavily fortified and patrolled part of israel's border, in that camp how must recreated a israeli compound with elements of the nearby border crossing. including any sigma of the areas battalion. they even show they practice taking prisoners, zip tying their hands at the camp. satellite injury indicates the camp was constructed in the last year and a half. and t

elliott gotkine joins me here.ring we up to date with what's happening. >> the strikes are most intense. israel said it's going to ramp up the air strikes on hamas targets and treated its words. 320 targets hit in the last day waiting for confirmation as to whether this is the most number of targets hit in a one-day period, certainly, our nic robertson down there in ne sder who is there outside of gaza. this is the heaviest strikes he's heard since october 7th, hitting military posts and anti-missile shells. and preparing for the forces who are preparing for a ground invasion, so, it's just more evidence this is what they've been preparing for if we didn't already have enough evidence with all of the tanks amassing and armored personnel carriers on and the likes on the outside of the gaza strip. we still don't know when it's going to happen. we do understand that the idf doesn't want to give us any specifics. we had the chief of the staff telling us we are going into gaza. one of the things we saw over the weekend,

>> elliott gotkine, in london, with the very latest. a senior hamas official, based in london told us that it took two years to prepare the attack on israel, a complicated attack by air, sea, and land. cnn's sam kiley, with more, on the assault, and a shadowy figure who may be behind it. a warning, this report contains demanded the release of u.s. house to seize on russian tv. >> we're also prisoners in the u.s. we want them of course they're hamas sentences to life and u.s. we want them to free our sons from their prisons. u.s. connects prisoner swaps, only recently did one with iran, why would need to one with us? >> confirmation of part of the hamas assault in israel. they were enabled by a failure in israeli intelligence but blotted by a shadowy hamas officer, the guest. only two photographs exist of him who is nearly 60. he is known as el deif because he lives with it as a guest in a different location every night. is the mastermind, the monster behind the murder of the attack in israel and the kidnapping of 150 hostages. >> we [in

journalist elliott gotkine joins us from london with more on this. good to have you with us. so the u.n. is warning that fuel in gaza used in generators hospitals will run out within 24 hours. it is calling for an immediate cease fire and it comes after we heard that the u.s. is urging israel to delay a ground invasion. just how dire are things right now in gaza? >> they are dire linda and getting worse weather day and you mention only six hospitals being forced to close the united nations relief works agency bosnian refugees is saying that it will have to cease all operations by the end of today if you will does not get in and world health organization also adding that there are something like 1000 patients on dialysis 130 premature babies and they would be at risk or medical complications or death if your does not get into the gaza strip from israel's perspective though it is saying that it will not allow fuel to go in because some of us will simply take that fuel and use it to fuel its war machine to continue firing rockets at israel and carry out infiltration attacks as w

we have only got about 25 seconds left elliott.n people ask you about the attack what's the first thing you say? >> there were still, i think everyone needs to realize and see that even though we might, a lot of people might not realize what hamas is capable of. now we have. they have proudly video recorded it. there were videos of them telling their parent how proud of how many jews they killed that day and there was two days ago yesterday i think there was an attempted infiltration by sea. so, it's still ongoing. thanks for having me on. >> we'll be right back. hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. so when i first started golo, i was expecting to lose around 40 pounds and then i just kept losing weight, and moving and moving and moving in a better direction. with golo and release, you're gonna lose the weight. this is american infrastructure. megawatts of power, rails and open road, and essential services of every kind. all running on countless invisible networks, making it a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same

morning to you elliott. >> president biden made it clear the u.s.ow assessed that israel was not responsible for that deadly gaza hospital explosion. but of course he summit, with arab leaders was counseled as a result of that blast. what always achieved, in what were the big messages from the u.s. president to all parties involved in this war? >> i suppose there were three objectives for biden's truncated visit. first of all to show israel that the u.s. really does have at its back. i suppose that was evidence literally as president biden got off the air force one on to the tarmac at the airport and gave a hug to prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and president isaac herzog, the other big message was to israel's foes and the reason, principally iran and its proxy in southern level, hezbollah. to not try to exploit the current war between israel and hamas to try to attack israel. there has been steadily rising tensions, still simmering, it's getting a little bit hotter each day it seems with attacks from hezbollah on israeli positions, either attemp

elliott gotkine, thanks very much. and thank you for joining us.cnn this morning" starts right now.

. >> to more, let's bring in elliott gotkine. tell us about the overnight attacks and also we're hearing more and more reports about israeli force massing on the border. >> israel said i think it was about 2:00 this morning that it was carrying out an israeli intensive airstrikes on what it described as terrorist infrastructure. saying that they weren't specifically tar getting an elite part of hamas, saying that they were targeting as you say weapons caches and also specific members which were very much involved in this early morning raid, this terror attack in the early hours on saturday morning. and i think what the idf spokesman is saying is that they are interrogating some of the militants that they captured that they took prisoner and as a result of that, they are getting more intelligence as to who specifically was involved and also where they are and also where other targets might be. israel says more than 5,000 rockets have been fired towards israel by militants since this attack began saturday morning. as we've seen, it

example in your bio is it is my understanding that in your conference room you have a portrait of elliott richardson. the reason you have a portrait of elliott richardson is because he demanded that the department of justice stay independent from the nixon administration. he had the backbone to stand up to the president of the united states and make sure the department of justice would not become the government's lawyer. you put that portrait there soon after he became attorney general because it was a signal . it was a signal to the world that you wanted to be known in the same way that others who have come before you were known. frankly, one of the reasons i respect attorney general bar so much is after january 6, he made the difficult decision to walk in the president's office and tell him the election was not stolen, we have looked at this. for that reason he resigned before january 20 when power was turned over. mr. attorney general you are unable to answer some questions but i will ask them for you. >> you know what people would have said if you asked for u.s. attorney weiss's resig

which is the queen latifahs and others categorise themselves lovers of 90s hip—hop, the era of missy elliottthat is how people associate themselves with the music because it was all about notjust the voices, but the fashion —— lauryn hill. karen gabay, you should catch her documentary series the first ladies of hip—hop. when a tropical turtle was found washed up — malnourished and dehydrated — on a beach in scotland in january last year, nobody expected her to survive. now, after being nursed back to health, iona has been released into the atlantic. graham satchell tells her story. iona the turtle — these her final moments in captivity before being released into the wild. she is alive today because of the kindness of strangers and has come on a remarkable journey to get to this point. the loggerhead turtle was found in january last year. covered in sand, she was dehydrated, malnourished, barely alive. jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona. it's the island off the west coast of scotland where she'd landed. iona was taken to the sea life centre in loch lomond, where a team of exp

she was normal nateed for olivier and tony awards for playing billy elliott's dance brdway.e west end and she was set to return to the age before being diagnosed with cancer. tonight there are jewish families around the world sitting down to chabat dinner and scores of israel tables will have empty places. at the tel aviv museum a table has been set for the 201 hostages hamas is holding. the ibf thinks the majority of them are still alive. at least 20 of them are under the age of 18. between 10 and 20 are over the age of 60. that information and of course the release of the t hostages tonight will give hostages some hope. so let's hear from somebody who has experienced -- experience on being held as a hostage. the former sunday express reporter. it's good to see you again. thank you for coming on the program. i guess you can relate to the relief that these two people will be feeling tonight a they get acclimatized to having their freedom back. >> they will be excited, elated but they will also be concerned to see their friends and family who -- from my experience --ist held

i'm going to the night is that you how to my then money by be me, by on and let me get the lights. elliott, the main idea by the food all meant by subject uh, book on the dental office of the vista or i'll be able to canada and i have to know for sure that the bible or something like that because that be, or the, or the date that the visit is and i go to the, to the lives of the of the temple, but i am no gigabyte of me. i've got another thing. i'll do the same name with that . so definitely in the last time they can find it, you know how to do, how does i go to the full gym divided those numbers on a autumn. i'm if i'd be fine, i make a full face. go now for these are both requests for, for the c name with this on how much up a set of cost is that, that mueller has miller, the basically telling me and they've done locally so, so could go to the go to give us, i'll give you that go to your home. so home, something is like that, a sort a category health and they took off with them, but they must go down to where the supposed to meet you. i've had to use that. i get to put through my mind if