fareed zakaria is with us now, the host of fa"fareed zakaria gps." fareed, what happens when this truce such that it is ends? >> reporter: it's a very good question, erin. i think the israeli government has a few choices and they're very hard choices. one, it could try to resume the kind of operation it had launched in northern gaza. that operation honestly it's difficult to tell, but does not appear to be that successful. we know for a fact the israeli government, the israeli military, you know, essentially leveled large parts of northern gaza. theinable of bombs that were dropped in that tiny area over the last 45 days is more than the united states military dropped in years in afghanistan. and yet by the israeli government's own numbers, they believe that they have killed a thousand hamas fighters of the 35,000 they believe are around. if you do all that and you kill 1,000 out of 35,000 and your goal is destroy hamas, it feel like either you're going to have to do a lot more -- remember 14,000 civilians have died. so are you going to, you know, go

he says: well, listen, the entire world capitalization is american companies, which means that fareed zakaria to, they say: listen, the whole problem is he drives two. boots, it's not even a weight on the leg, it's just a thing that just nailed them to the place and doesn't give them the opportunity to maneuver, lack of maneuver, well, i don't even know for the most powerful and these are things, this unfortunate old man, whose father is in the kibbutz and with his wife and daughter, well, not not him personally, if he, if he were taken home now, he would not even remember that he needs to go to the white valley , not him personally, this is the administration that wants to change a person on christmas day, preferably before, preferably before, preferably as quickly as possible, firstly, i didn’t take the money, secondly, some strange people actually came up with this, and most importantly why the hell is this a corrupt country, absolutely right, by the way, talking about corruption today at a closed briefing, like a show between a closed congress of republicans, this is different, this is di

fareed zakaria: freedom and racial equality ♪ >>> the year was 1965.equality were on the march. from selma, to montgomery. >> we are standing before the forces of power in the state of alabama saying we ain't going to let nobody turn us around. >> and yet, america's immigrants were still chosen based on the color of their skin. asians, african americans and other groups were severely restricted. >> ellis island will be the first taste of the promised land. >> the raced based immigration system that began in the 1920s. which adolf hitler had admired was still going strong. >> those who do come, will come because of what they are and not because of the land from which they sprung. >> but in the shadow of the statue of liberty, everything would change. >> with my signature, this system is abolished. >> president lyndon johnson signed a sweeping new measure declaring that america would be color blind when choosing immigrants. >> now is the time to make real the promises of the democracy. >> the law was a little known chapter of the civil rights movement. a

the new fareed zakaria special airs tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >>> coming up in just a moment, it's peak travel holiday season. we're going to tell you where the weather might cause some headaches coming up next. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? did we peak your interest? you can get two unlimited lines for just $30 each a month. there are no term contracts or line activation fees. and you can bring your own device. oh, and all on the most reliable 5g mobile network nationwide. wireless that works for you. it's not just possible, it's happening. >>> a cruise ship lost power in rough seas. danish officials say the ship carrying about 4,000 could no longer navigate in the sea. wind gusts smashed the windows allowing water to cause a temporary power outage. they say the ship was not evacuated and everyone is actually doing well, believewou >>>

. >>> coming up on cnn, fareed zakaria will look at the middle east conflict. hear what both sides have to say about the number of failed attempts at peace, the role of the u.s., and this latest clash. the new "fareed zakaria: gps" special, "the road to war in the middle east" airs this morning at 10:00. >>> still to come, during unprecedented surges in migrants, the u.s. mexican border is at a breaking point. we'll check in where thousands have crossed into the country in recent days. >>> and that time of year where respiratory viruss are running rampant. what protections you can take. >>> u.s. officials are warning that the situation at the u.s./mexican border is near a breaking point. they say they are encountering record numbers of migrants at the southern border daily, putting a strain on staff and resources. >> the worsening crisis led to a call this week between president biden and mthe mexican presiden. ed lavandera reports. >> reporter: apprehensions of migrants crossing the southern u.s. border are once again reaching record levels. a department of ho

. >>> and fareed zakaria will look at the middle east conflict. hear what both sides have to say about the number of failed attempts at peace, the role of the u.s. and the latest clash. the new "fareed zakaria gps" special the road to war the middle east airs this morning at 10:00. >>> still ahead, the busy holiday travel season in full swing and for the most are part airlines and airlines off to a smooth start. we will take a closer look at what is behind this year's success so far next. >>> one person is dead, another injured after a shooting at a mall in ocala, florida saturday. policeoid the victim as 40-year-old david barren. the shooting happened during a busy shopping day of the year. >> we responded to the call. they came in as an active shooter. we responded with a heavy police presence. officers immediately made entry into mall. ultimately discovered this was not what we would consider an active shooter. there was a shooting that took place inside the mall that we believe was possibly targeted act of violence. >> the police found the vic

. >>> cnn's fareed zakaria offering his take on the controversy surrounding colleges and universities. it's getting a lot of attention. he argues, quote, america's top colleges are no longer seen as bastions of excellence but partisan outfits. this is after three university presidents faced quite a bit of backlash over their answers at a congressional hearing last week. asked whether calls of the genocide of jewish people would be against the code of conduct, they answered it would be context dependent. the questioning led to the resignation of the university of pennsylvania's president but fareed argues this shift in college campuses goes beyond last week's viral hearing, rooted in something deeper. listen. >> american universities have been neglecting a core focus on excellence in order to pursue a variety of agendas. many clustered around diversity and inclusion. it started with the best of intentions. colleges wanted to make sure people of all backgrounds had access to higher education and felt comfortable on campus. but those good intentions have morphed into a dogmatic ideology

. >>> tomorrow on cnn, fareed zakaria takes a closer look at the conflict in the middle east. he's going to discuss the number of failed attempts at peace, the role of the u.s. and this latest clash. the new fareed zakaria especially, the road to the middle east, airs tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >>> still to come, mounting pressure for harvard's embattled president, claudine gay to resign, as one of the mega donors closes hihis s checkbook the univerersity. wewe're going g to talk ababout. loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one unlimted line and get one free. now i can buy that electric scooter! i'm starting a private-equity fund that specializes in midcap. you do you. visit xfinitymobile.com today. >>> another harvard graduate and mega-donor is suspending his contributions to the ivy league school. this comes after embattled university

fareed zakaria dpam ins the crisis in a special hour, immigration breakdown, fareed zakaria special totoday right te on c cnn. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >>> horrific violence, resolved cold case, and dramatic courtroom moments captured national attention in 2023. cnn's jean casarez has a look at the biggest crime and justice stories of the year. >> hundreds dead in mass shootings, cold case arrests, and murderers on the run, all part of the top ten crime and justice stories from communities around the country in 2023. number ten -- a young girl kidnapped and found alive. >> they have found her, and we're told she's in good health. >> reporter: the upstate new york elementary school student on a camping trip with her family, taken while riding her bicycle at

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live fro

capitalization of the world market, there the american one, that these are several dozen companies, fareed zakariacapitalization is american companies. so, farid zakareya is an amazing person, of course, he’s one of those people who just don’t want to change anything, they don’t want to, they say, listen, the whole problem, he uses two terms, the first is declainism, but it’s like a recession, what america is in decline and he says, he says, yes, yes, declay, here, he says that this is very bad, because in fact , america can remain in charge of everything and globally. america can america can maintain global order as much as it wants, just believe it, this is right in the last paragraph, but in fact it has a completely different view of the conflict with taiwan than the melancholy of the biden administration. let me remind you that farid zakore is just like obama, just so you understand, farid zakore is like a mouthpiece for obama. so russia is spoiling this rule-based order, and china, well not really, as if this is not such a spoiler state, therefore it is necessary to urgently negotiate with ch

our fareed zakaria has written a piece on that. they're no longer seen as a bastion of colleges but a push for agenda. >> this is a place where our college university leaders have lost sight of what their role is where they're supposed to be utterly apolitical. that requires not eliminating disfavored views from the campus, but bringing in people with a wide variety of aut authentically held views and supporting them and expression them. that's what we're seeing in terms of fstudents saying i dont feel safe. universities have said we should be censoring each other and it's dafrms to hear thoughts. no. their goal as university leader should be empowering students to use their first amendment birthright to tackle the world's most difficult problems. we need that right now. university president leaders need to step up. >>> still ahead, a possible threat to your weekend plans, a mix of thunderstorms and hail and snow expect today across parts of your country. we'll show you the areas t that are e getting itit the worstst. another blow

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. >>> today on the program, after seven days, the truce between israel and hamas is over and the war is back on. i'll ask a former idf officer whether israel's tactics will change in this phase. will it be more precise, more careful about civilian casualties as the united states has asked? >>> and then i will talk to a man who knows the casualties well. a british palestinian surgeon who has worked in gaza hospitals during the war. >>> finally, the death of america's most famous 20th century statesman, henry kissinger. i will talk to his biographer niall ferguson how he changed the world for better and for worse. >>> but first, here is my take. henry kissinger, who died this week at 100 years old, may have been the most famous foreign policy practitioner in modern american history. but he practiced for just eight of the hundred years. he left office as secretary of state nearly half a century ago. and yet admired or despised, he managed to hold the world's attention long after his power waned. what explained this remarkable run? he wa

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the program -- we'll get the latest live on israel-hamas war. plus the world watches as two major wars, one in the middle east and the other in europe. each one side is heavily funded by uncle sam. >> it's ukraine's fight against russia that is about to run out of american funding. what does the gop have to do with it? >> cory shockey and anne applebaum of "the atlantic." also french philosopher bernard levee on anti-semitism rearing its ugly head again and former harvard president on racism in america. >> but first, here's my take. when one thinks of america's greatest strengths, the kind of assets the world looks at with admiration and envy, america's elite universities would long have been at the top of the list, but the american public has been losing faith in these universities for good reason. three university presidents came under fire this week for their vague and indecisive answers when asked whether to call for the genocide of jews would violate their institution's

welcome to this fareed zakaria "gps" special, "the road to war in the middle east." >>> now we could take you back thousands of years. but in this special we'll start our focus with the closest the two sides ever go the to peace since the founding of israel. briefly, it bears mentioning that the first steps towards israel's statehood began in 1947. when in the wake of the holocaust, that saw some 6 million jews murdered, the united nations voted to split palestine into two. one jewish state and one arab state. at this point the population of palestine was about a third jewish. the jews excepted the plan but the arabs rejected it and the british pulled out on may 14th, 1948, david bengoria, established and a day later they declared war and israel has been in a state of war and under the threat of it ever since and the palestinians have remained in limbo. but that sunny day in 1993, september 13th, brought the first real hope for peace. president bill clinton had convened israeli and palestinian leaders on the white house lawn to make a major step toward that peace to sign the so-calle

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. >>> today on the program, we'll get the latest live on the israel-hamas war. >>> plus, the world watching as two major wars are fought, one minute middle east, and the other in europe. in each war one side is heavily funded by uncle sam. and it is ukraine's fight against russia that is about to run out of american funding. what does the gop have to do with it? i will talk to aie's kori schake and ann applebaum of the atlantic. >>> and also bernard henri levy on anti-semitism rearing its very ugly head again. >>> and former harvard president drew faust on racism in america. >>> but first here is my take. when one thinks of america's great efts strengths, the kind of strengths with admiration and envy, american's elite universities would have long been at top of the list. but the american public has been losing faith in these universities for good reason. three university presidents came under fire this week for their vague and indecisive answers when calling for the genocide of jews would violate their code of con duck. but we have to u

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you from new york. >>> today on program, as a difficult year comes to a close, we look at the biggest challenges facing president biden. from the middle east, china, the war in ukraine, to the border. political dysfunction. >> this is a colossal waste of time. >> and the u.s. economy. i'll talk about aall with ezra klein and richard haass. >> and holding terror to account. a french company sued in u.s. courts by american citizens for funding isis in iraq. amal cooney and the lead plaintiff nadia murad join me exclusively to explain the stunning legal story and the tragedy behind it. >> the terrorists are braise ebb in the financiers are brazen and they'll continue to do so as long as they're not being punished. >>> but first, here is my take. 2023 has turned out to be a year that has seen a fundamental challenge to world order. the rules-based international system built by america and others over the decades, is now under threat in three regions. in europe, russia's war on ukraine shatters the long standing norm that borders should not be changed by force

fareed zakaria examines the crisis in a special hour, immigration breakdown airs tomorrow morning at. thank you so much for joining me. i'm in for fredricka whitfield. we begin this hour witth

. >> our fareed zakaria was making some of these same points earlier today on cnn. he's been sharply critical of a lot of universities who have gotten too embroiled in politics. what would you like to see take place? how should the dialogue change? should politics be discussed on college campuses? obviously politics is going to come up. that's been coming up since -- i mean since universities have been in their existence and certainly since the civil rights movement in the 1960s. that really got things going in terms of political debate on college campuses. how should the dialogue change? what needs to happen? >> i don't think that it's an issue of dialogue. i think it's an issue of mission. the elite universities in america have changed their mission from being meritocracies or at least modified meritocracies that try to educate future leaders into institutions that are looking to elevate what they perceive as the oppressed over the oppressor and helping through affirmative action, through dei initiatives, trying to bring people they feel have been underserved by a

fareed zakaria examines the crisis in a special hour, immigration breakdown airs tomorrow morning at0:00 on cnn. >>> welcome, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i'm in for fredricka whitfield. we begin this hour with the growing legal battles over former president trump's right to appear on the 2024 ballot. any moment now the oregon supreme court could decide whether or not trump will remain on that state's 2024 ballot. a liberal advocacy group filed a 14th amendment lawsuit earlier this month arguing trump is ineligible to run for office because of his role in the january 6th insurrection. late last night trump's attorneys filed a brief with the court urging the oregon justices to keep him on the ballot. also this week, maine joined colorado in banning trump from its primary ballot. but both rulings are currently on hold, they are caught up in court battles and sources say trump is expected to appeal them on tuesday. i'm joined by a former federal prosecutor. great to see you. so first off, as we await this oregon decision, first you had colorado, then you had maine basical

fareed zakaria "gps" starts next. i'll see you tomorrow on "the lelead."is pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one unlimted line and get one free. now i can buy that electric scooter! i'm starting a private-equity fund that specializes in midcap. you do you. visit xfinitymobile.com today.

and even cnn, there was a long piece by fareed zakaria, who said that it's time for universities put the politics get back to actual politics and get back to actual learning. how about that? so even enough of this i >> -- >> but whereas did you see ben shapiro came out all guns shapiro really came out all guns firing at academia ? you know, firing at academia? you know, we're going to have to root out this rot. >> but she was hired specifically to, as a diversity hire to implement these policies. and also, there's evidence that she was hired that they weren't opening up to any non diverse candidates . the fact non diverse candidates. the fact that they're saying here they're committed now to redoubling the university's fight against anti—semitism is the most ridiculous statement i've heard . ridiculous statement i've heard. from zero. absolutely. here and i think it's disgraceful , i think it's disgraceful, disgraceful that she's managed to keep her job. she said just to keep herjob. she said just as bad as and she's more of a hypocrite than the others because harvard has got like mo

and even cnn, there was a long piece by fareed zakaria, who said that it's time for universities putay the politics get back to actual politics and get back to actual learning. how about that? so even enough of this i >> -- >> but whereas did you see ben shapiro came out all guns shapiro really came out all guns firing at academia ? you know, firing at academia? you know, we're going to have to root out this rot. >> but she was hired specifically to, as a diversity hire to implement these policies. and also, there's evidence that she was hired that they weren't opening up to any non diverse candidates . the fact non diverse candidates. the fact that they're saying here they're committed now to redoubling the university's fight against anti—semitism is the most ridiculous statement i've heard . ridiculous statement i've heard. from zero. absolutely. here and i think it's disgraceful , i think it's disgraceful, disgraceful that she's managed to keep her job. she said just to keep herjob. she said just as bad as and she's more of a hypocrite than the others because harvard has got like

the rest of humanity, but it seems to me that the most interesting part of this article is how fareed zakariaconomy. the us economy is now almost twice the size of the eurozone economy. of the ten richest companies in the world in 1989, only four were american, and the remaining six japanese. today, nine out of ten companies on this list are american. indeed, after this there are some doubts about who really benefits from this one. in the arctic in the bering sea, in the atlantic and pacific oceans. an area of ​​1.2 km, yes, we are, of course, talking about an area beyond two hundred miles, 200 miles from the american coast, in general, these issues are regulated by the un convention on the law of the sea of ​​1983, but the united states has not ratified it, so they simply unilaterally outlined their territorial claims and that’s it, they put it before... i read, i already have a great-granddaughter, sonya, i ’m putting her in my backpack and i’ll definitely go to altai, children, grandchildren - this is the most, most important, most great gifts, i wish you all more of these gifts, romcastra