i lookoked out thehe side of the carar and i saiaid, hehere's giuliliani. itit would havave been beyeyonn me to bebe able to p predict hd end upup the way h he's ended . hehere's a manan now who g t there e with divisisiveness and polaririzing, and by somome luck, was s able to reresurrect hihif to being t the nation'n's may. got t a second c chance, and then h he erodes i it al. it is almomost unthinknkable. at the e end of thee day, r rudy giuliaiani was s not broughght down byy those e of us thatat opposed h. he was notot brought down by y his criticics. rudy giuiuliani was s brought down by y rudy giuliliani. [somber pipiano music]c] ♪ ♪ - if r rudy had leleft public life either after 9/11 or after 2008, when he dies in a few years, they would name high schools after him. they would rename laguardia airport after him. he would g go down as s a comp, weweird, funnyny, strange,, hihighly accomomplished gug, who o at two keyey inflection popoints in hihistory, stotood d offerered powerfulul leadersh. that m man's gone,e, unfortunan. it's tragic.

so i i called heher on the p e and d i said, whwhat are youou ? are you onon your way?y? she e said, not t yet. we're just packing t the car. i said, okok, tell me e what'sn the cacar and whatat you pack, and she e did. it wasn't very long before she said, hey, i want to talk to you about somethihing. i'm thinking about writing a book. and i wondndered if he would help me write it. andy stewawart is, in n the le '70s, ceceo of abramams pres. anand abrams h house susurprised blblockbusterr in the fororm of an ilillustrad book a about gnomemes. gnomomes. like the european creatures. thisis is hugelyly popular.. it wasas a bit of f a shocock to everyrybody. and there'e's a big paparty ththat martha caters. and d she baked d hundreds of gnome cooookies. we hadad to dress s like fairs or m magical crereatures. at the party shehe meets thee head of f crown publblishing who is d dazzled by y the odou, and loloves the atatmosphere of thehe party. so i a asked andy,y, who has caterer wawas and out t came this little pixie with cornrows in her hair, a little blonde pixie over here.

. >> sararah gave heher my namame wewent to the e house and i rememberer walking in, and i i' nevever seen anynything lilike heher grandfatather's butctcher from buffalo, and you can see the use of many years, and she was standingng behind that butctcher block,k, and thehere ararray of copper pots. like a halo above her. >> tall, taller than most women. beautiful. really cute clothes. and that wonderful voice she has, that husky voice. and she just had charisma. >> the many lives of martha stewart is brought to you by centrum.m. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ martha knows a lot. martha has studied for a long time. i've read, i'm a student. >> martha knows a lot.t. marthaha has studidied foror a time. i've read,d, i'm a student. i'm a constant student, because withthout learnining you canan' teacher.r. marthaha becomes k known as somebobody who is s an excxcell baker,r, and t this becomes a v buzzeded about smamall bususine thatat part ofof connecticicut. >> she d decides to becocome a caterer.r. >> youou just showowed u up for in t that basemement, at martha hohouse on turkey hill, and somebodydy would

thee danzón is from hehere. sasalsa. - eveverything s started her. - exexactly. exaxactly.s happened h here. yoyou know, ththe conquis-s- you knknow, the spspanish came throuough veracruruz. ththe coffee----that's whyhy c, the first t place. hi!! - [spepeaking spananish] - oh, my g god. - okayay. - - perfecto.. - [tappiping glass]] - exacactly! - yay! - - so... - i'm m a veracruzuzana. - - there he i is. - oh, , that was f fast. ¿es leche?? - that's's leche. - - okay. - - you can tetell him how much m milk that y you ha. - - ya, ya, yaya, ya. - [tapapping glassss] [l[light musicic] ♪ ♪ thisis is so funun. ringnging the glglass with a spopoon is a trtraditin that statarted way b back in the latate 19th cenentury, when traram drivers s in the pot rarang their b bells toto order a c coffee as they y passed. mmm. - - is it goodod? - ohoh, my god.. - i i really rececommend you to go o to the cofoffee field. - wherere are theyey? inin the mountntains? - in the m mountains.. - nono, i'm defifinitely goig to g go see the e coffee fiei. ththat's, likeke... - - yes. - - top of my y l

it w was born hehere.gave plantnt. and where e there's agagav, ththere's mezczcal-- the e smoky liququor ththis region n is famed f f. i'i've always s been moree of a a tequila g girl myself, so i'm o off to a palenque,, an agagave farm, for a a little mezezcal educatan in sanan baltazar r chichica. and i'm excited because ththis palenqnque has a mamaestra mezczcalera, whicich is a fememale master of mezezcal. and it's's very rarere in the m mezcal indudustry. tequila isis only madede from b blue agave,e, whilile mezcal u uses a a variety ofof species.. soso, to see t the field o oute with allll this diveverse agae is p pretty coolol. hot,t, arid plaiains are the perfrfect breediding gro, bubut you got t to be patit. some agaveve can takee over 3 30 years to mature. hola. coconnoisseur r sylvia phihn chchampions tradititional prododucers. a a mezcal aututhority, three yeyears ago, she discscovered doña bererta's artisisanal sp. - what doñoña berta is doingng now-- how wewe say it inin oaxaca.. shavining th

heher emotionanal story nenext. >>> tonight, we want to introduce a new series we are doing for you herelaura coates. exonerate. we will tell you the stories of the many people who have been wrongly convicted of crimes and have spent decades in some cases in prison. people like rosa jimenez who spent nearly 18 years in prison for a crime she did not commit. thank to the innocence project, she is now free. so, what exactly happened in this case? well, back in 2003, rosa was a young mother living in austin, texas. she was babysitting 21 month old ryan gutierrez. something she regularly did for children that were in her community. when bryan began choking. and later died. now when paramedics arrived, they found a wad of paper towels in his throat. rosa jimenez, a pregnant mother of a two-year-old with no criminal record was ultimately charged with murder. she was sentenced to 99 years in prison. but that's not all. when she was behind bars, awaiting her trial, she gave birth to her son. while shackled and given on five hours with him before he was taken away. for the next 18 years, rosa wou

there e are many stone carvivin made b by the nomadsds whoho l hehere 8000 yeyears ago.food they hunted. jorge e supplies preremium veni toto restauranants all o over momonterey. >> i'm goioing to put this in n coololer so you u cacan take it >> he e hahas kindly given me a jojoint, one o of ththe tasties parts of t the deer. >> we arare gogoing to make e s tamaleles so i am m rereally ex about it. . >> letet me -- h help you carry this. >> so many mexicanan recipipes be traraced to thehe a arrival spanish inin the 1500s, , but tamales s go back thousandnds o years.s. righght next to o highway 85, is fameded for r her legendndary tamal. this cafe in the backyard of her home r right fee n next to 85 is famemed fofor her legegen tatamales. she has s been f feeding hunung truck drivivers and bikers for over 20 0 years, and it is a a family bususiness. >> [ speakaking in a n non-engl languagege ] - our sounund guy's hahaving a a really grereat time toto. >> o our soundnd guy i is havin really g great time e today. >> [ speakining in a a non-engl languauage ] - oh.. so good.d

hehere is the e sweater. here is ththe pants totoo. papassengers whehen met lateter, they wewere i thou yoyou were thehe flight attenda. i i think becacause i wawas alm dresessed like a a flight atten. i i had on blulue and grgray pa. isn't this silly? i should get rid of this stuff. >> about a month latater when i was s just not myself.f. once the s shock i think wore o, then i i became just really sad really blue. suddenlyly i did not feel equipd to keep p everythingng goingng. mymy abilility to rememberer. i woululd be typining an emaili tototally losese my train n of thouought. i i felt like eyeorere. and i'd always been n tigger.. i jujust sururvived, you knonow. it was probably one of the greatest acts in aviatioion history and walked off of it without a scratch on me. what is wrong with you? like snap out of it. you felt so ungrateful. there are some parts of me that i think are better. i got more invololved with m my churchch, with my community.y. i'veve served on seveveral nonot boards, , foundadations. some thingngs are e not

y '80s sometetime, bebecause i wawas the art t dir at clarkrkson potter, publishes who pupublished heher book entertainining, quick k cook, the chchristmas bobook, the garden b book the wewedding bo. martrtha and i h had lunch t to, and she told me e that she w wad to do o a series o of how to b . anand the publisher, c clarksn potter, , rejected h her ide. that morphed into an idea for a magazine. it enables me to get forth all those ideas. this is a how-to magazine. yeah. she worked with a designer. and she created some layouts that martha showed to alexander lieberman, who was the creative director of condé nast. bright euphoric colors. yes. bright green. bright yellow. and alex would say to me, we can't do this magazine. i don't think he liked her. hehe didn't lilike her need to bebe in chargege. because e he was in charge. cocondé nast t turned me d d. and others did as well? oh yeah, murdoch turned me down. rupert turned you down? oh, you bet. you go to time, inc. right. you know, time warner, the biggest communication company in the world. when time and warner came together, the m

we were boboth in saleles for cocompanies nonot based hehere tennessee.e. many times i would land at the airporort at 3:30 0 in the afafternoon. my husbaband, he was flying outt 5:00. we would cross like ships in the night. >> i had gone to the institute of t technology y for schoolol. i wanteded to turn c companies around. that's's what i wawas really go at. and i swear, i could make a lot of money. i traveled as much as anybody, 150,000, 200,000 miles a year. it was hard on a marriage, number one, and hard on the kids. there were times when, you know, i would get a little depressed. i remembmber one timime i had a severe, , severe pananic attack. i thoughght i was dydying. mymy blood preressure was s som arouound 220 ovever 100, ridicu stroroke level s stuff. and i think that w was a resuluf the e stress of f the jobs i ha sometimes. >> we decided to start this company in january of 200000. my son came home in 2001, and my daughter in 2003. we were not making any money. we were really struggling. it w was insane.e. you're l literally j just tryin figugure

i'm wonderering if thehe mannerf yourur mom's deaeath made yoyou question -- how much y you knew heherhahank you so o much for shsharing that.. >> all ourur stories a are sacr. anand d i really h honor thehe n you u that that's coming from. and i think we all deserve to be remembered for how we live, and how we die is simply part of a bigger story. >> my conversation with ashley judd about grief, trauma, and how her mother's spirit is still very much alive in her life is available wednesday, or wherever you get your podcasts. >> and if you or someone you love is struggling, please text lifeline at 988. a new episode of all there is, featuring my full conversation with ashley judd comes out tomorrow morning. you can find on apple podcasts or spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. just ahead, new information on why the secretary of defense checked in the hospital on new year's day without telling the white house until days later. >>> -- secretary austin was great method to the hospital on new years day after having minimally invasive surgery, december 22nd. doctors found a buildup o

he is resigning from his position i inciting ththe prese susupport of t the israelili wa he is hehere to explain momore, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> tonight, quietly complicit no longer. and appointee said he cannot turn a blind eye to what he calls indiscriminate violence, bought and paid for by the u.s. government. he was the special assistant for planning and policy in the department of education. he held that role until today when he handed in his resignation. he was the only political appointee at doe. there was a deep struggle with the decision but clear convictions. the actions of the administration put millions of innocent lives in danger. i cannot represent an administration that does not value all human life equally. joining me now is tarik bosch. this marks three months since the attack. why resign now? >> it is important to understand we have seen so much destruction and death. this is an issue i struggled with tremendously. i asked that question every day. i worked on behalf of the administration and president to enact his agenda, i supported him when he was running for office.

i'll speak to one of epstein's accusers about what has susurprised heher the mostst. >>> on this eve of the third anniversary of the january 6 attack, we've got dueling speeches. one from the man accused of fermenting the insurrection and the other from the one who replaced him. they also happen to be the two front runners in the 2024 race. >> there is democracy still america's sacred cause. we all know who donald trump is. the question we have to answer is who are we? >> reporter: now this was built as the kickoff speech for the biden campaign season. and his disgust with trump was apparent. >> taking a hammer to paul pelosi's skull and he thinks that's funny. he laughed about that. what a sick -- [ laughter ] my god. i think it's despicable seriously. taking trump back to the truth that i won the election and he was a loser. called dead soldiers, suckers. and losers. how dare he. who in god's name does he think he is? >> trump addressed this speech in front of a crowd in iowa with a mature response. >> that's why crooked joe is staging his pathetic fear mongering event. did you see

he fieiercely was s opposed to segreregation and suppororted integrgration hehere in arizizona. - goldwaterbecause he doesn't believe that segregation should be banned but simply because he believes it's not constitutional. he believes each s state shshould decidide for itsef what it shshould do on thehe issue of f segregat. - hehe took it a as an affrot thatat the federeral governmnt would assume the responsibility of ensuring that all 5 50 states t tread ththeir africacan americanan cis with legegal anand politicacal equalityt. - thisis question n about, "is barry y goldwater r racis" actually doesn't really matter. what matters is that barry goldwater is complicit in racism, that he is supporting racists. - i think he articulates a philosophy which says to give aid and comfort to the races. - but we want the nation and the world to k know thatat senator g goldwater is notot fit to bebe a candie for r the president of the u unite statetes. alall: we wantnt barry! narratoror: within the coconvention h hall, black repupublicans face o open hostilility. - for r black membmbers of e repupubli

now hehere's how t this is goio gogo down.n. they havave a briefifing schedu that i in terms ofof the suprer coururt is expededited.. we'l'll see those briefs soon. then on february 8th, there will be oral arguments, though there could be other cases they are asked to weigh in related to the election. then they have to make a decision putting enormous pressure on john roberts to build consensus behind the scenes and come up with a path forward where the vote count on whatever decision they make does not appear partisan. but certainly, an enormous case for the court and an north mouse test for the chief justice. paula reid, cnn, washington. >> a professor of government at the university of essex joins us now from england. good to have you with us. >> thanks for having me. >> professor, today marks three years since the insurrection, when a violent mob stormed the capitol, and despite everything that has happened since, trump's supporters still believe in his election lie. most of the republican presidential candidates won't attac

and i found heher. . >>> this morning a new episode of anderson cooper's podcast all there is out and it is a conversation about grief with ashley judd. she opened up about the death of her mother by suicide in 2022. >> and ashley judd is the one who found her mom right before she died. she talks about what that was like for her personally and the impact of suicide on a family. watch this. ♪ >> reporter: on april 11, 2022, naomi judd and her daughter winona, one of the biggest country duos of all-time, performed at the country music television awards. the song co-written by naomi was "love can build a bridge." this was naomi judd's last performance. she died 19 days later by suicide. her daughter ashley, actress, author and mental health advocate first spoke about it in this interview 12 days later. >> because we don't want to be a part of the gossip economy, i will share with you that she used a weapon. mother used a firearm. >> reporter: ashley judd has never spoken publically in-depth about those final moments of her mother's life and the trauma and grief she's been living with unt

out ♪ punk rock was so f'ing scary to us because e here we arare withth our big m majestic sos, and hehereck beat ♪ ♪ the blitzkrieg bop ♪ it's just real and raw and there's no crap involved. as opppposed to ththe standad schlocock we hear r on the top. the ramones were one part of a wider new york scene. where yoyou had peopople likeke patti smimith. i'i'm an artist. rorock 'n' rololl is my. the new york dolls. dodon't [bleepep] wit, sweetheart. the dead boys. in r rock 'n' roroll, ananybody can n play. anand richard d hell. this n next number is cacalld "i b belong to the blalank generatation." mattttson: richahard hell was one e of the firirst to cutut his own h hair. hehe was rippiping his clolos and thenen safetyty-pinning t them togeth. he w was the kining of the p p. the safefety-pin thihing, fofor instance, is his. it's pretty clear that he invented that. ♪ hey, ho, , let's go ♪ punk in the united states is a music elaboration, a statement of sorts about what music is and how it ought to be played. in england, punk rock is not a musical statement, it is a social one. if punks have

how comfortable i'm getting hehere. >> f first clalass, we havave t bass. >> d dinner r on supuperyachtsdeliciousus and extraravagan you would imagine. it comes witith gourmet level cuisine e which dedefinitely ststretched ouour cnn n budgdge don't t be fooleled. a lot t of worork is beieing do few w decks belolow. >> tell meme whahat i i need to. >> just a tastste e of the meticulous round the clock, , white glove e service yayacht c are e expected t to providide t guests on boarard. what are s some of the mosost exextravagant t food requeuestse gotttten? >> o oh, i g got a a good one. they w wanted only made e with beef.. >> and t that's s not cheaeap. >>>> five e grand d just for the for ten people. >> if it's $5,000 for special pasta sauce, how much does it t cost to charteter a whole susuperyacht? >> we'e'll run at about 4 to 500,000 per week. >> 4 to $500,000 to chcharter ts boat foror a week. that's jusust for the e yacht. nonot included,d, travel l to t boat's l location, food, f fueld gratuitieses for thehe crew. gigive me e the e architect t f people c chartering it. >> people

ahead, "the new york times" opinion piece speculating about heher sexualitity. the ststory next. . to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >>> the center of the republican political universe is in iowa this weekend, where the candidates who are hoping to go head-to-head with president biden this november have descended on the state ahead of the iowa caucuses. donald trump has a commanding lead in iowa, and some caucusgoers are urging his rivals to step up their attacks on the former president. but earlier today nikki haley resisted that plea. >> for those that want me to hit trump more, i just am not going to do it. i told you, i'm not going to do it. [ applau

. >> also o up next totonight, someththing we're e tracking closely hehere at cnn,n, a majar exexplosionhohotel in texexas, nearlyly two dozen peopople had beeeen n hur. what we e are now lelearning liy causeded this blasast. ♪♪ ♪♪ new double pollo fit bowls. only at el pollo loco. (♪♪) (♪♪) the new festive family meal. starting at $24. now celebrating at el pollo loco. >> a scary scene in texas tonight, as you are looking at what is the aftermath of an explosion, a hotel in downtown fourth words left at least 21 people hurt, left to -- large pieces of debris littering the streets. no one was killed in the blast thankfully. but, witnesses have reported seeing multiple people coming out of the sand man signature hotel covered with blood on their faces. so far, far officials believe that this was caused by some type of gas explosion. but, they're still working tonight to verify the cause, we'll keep you updated as we learn more. thank you so much for joining us tonight, cnn news now abby philip is up next. a piece of a plan falls off in midair, another problem may be more widespread, that'

. >> steteve, your y yacht has a and heher bathroomom. >> it does, with a shower in betweeeen. >> that's s great. isis there anyny size that's to big? >> no.o. probobably not. >> are you looking to upupgradet some point? >> yes. always looking to upupgrade. >> does somebody need a a 250-ft yacht? >> probably not. but there's a lot of things that we have in l life that we don't have to have. it's just a matter of enjoying fruits of your labor. >> coming up, the seizure of russian oligarchs' yachts. >> do the governments realize how much this is going to cost the taxpayer? ♪ you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam through the big brother program. we've been brothers since i was seven. he stood by my side as i graduated from yale, and i stood by his side when he married eve, the love of his life. i'm a little biased, but take it from adam's little brother. he'll make us all proud as california senator. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. ♪ >>> we're joining wi

be e not only a a fascinati, but an o obsession w with wht shes sininging, who o she singg to, who heher friends s are, whwhat these s songs mean n to. we have e a dedicateted nfl cacam to taylolor swift in all of f these gamemes. i've neverer, i promisise yo, have seen n anything l like i. shirleley halperin: she is the biggest artist in the world. shes j just rollining in doug. mikakael woo: tataylor swift is very y modern popop star. but in s some ways, , she's s old fashshioned as i it gets. shshe still bebelieves in n mae covers andnd performanances onon late nighght tv. sidndney madden:n: she startd off in the countntry lane, and d she moved d into the e pop spherere. all of a s sudden, shehe explod onto thehe pop musicic scene with herer 1989 albubum, with e firsrst single b being "shakat off." and this was massive. dometi ponong: "shake e it off"f" was everyrywhere. it's actuaually stuck k in my h head a littttle bit. [taylolor swift, " "shake it o] bebecause the e players going - selena gomomez, james s corde: --play, plplay, play, , play, p. taylor s swift: and d the hahaters g

yoyou know, sosome way thah, you u know-- some s sense ofof a religioious faith t tt "godod put me heherew god's wil, and d i don't knknow god's p . but i did d feel-- um-- i i did feel t that, in ththat , i was s in the plalace thatat i guess i i had to be. - this is one of those events that can turn an entire country intoto a small t town. itit was a shahared experirie. ththose horrifific imagess on thehe televisioion scren captptivated amemericans and d united thehem in shock, didisbelief, f fear, and a an. [desololate music]c] ♪ ♪ - i wawas told thahat i i would be p picked up at my y apartment t buildig the mornrning of thehe 12t. and ththe city was justst absolutelely dead stillll and quietet. ♪ ♪ i remembmber very didistincty going ovover the brorooklyn bre atat, like, 6:6:10, 6:15 in the mororning, and i ththink we werere ththe only carar on the brbe anand the cityty was just t . i i was going g to meet ththe mr at t the temporarary ememergency heheadquartersr. from the m morning of f 9/11, i bebecame the c consultant to t the city's administratin regarding communications about pu

was somomebody who lived around new york and nenew jersey h his entire l, watched d what happened hehereand as g giuliani came ontnto the scenene anand then bececame mayor,, he saiaid very aptptly thatat giulianii was a bebeloved son n of a bit. lots of people who couldn't stand him came around to a real sense of endearment with him because he got some things done that were important and that substantially changed ththe city foror the bettet. - hehe's an extrtraordinarily compmplex indivividual, smarart, smart, , smart, hard-, hard-, hardwoworking. - he had a a little bibit of- not a little bit. he had a a lot of kind of f a superman complex,, that, you know, he could do anything. - mymy real ambibition was s sy to be unitited states s attory in the sououthern diststrict ofof new york,k, whwhich i finanally attainin. - the u.s.s. attorney'y's offe of the sououthern diststrict is t the most prestigiouss in the c country. and rudy giuliani made a major mark in new york city shortly after he arrived in the role. - i i was very f fortunate to find d somethingg ththat i can d do that i h he s

hehere's what he told fake news cnn. >> black voters were instrumental in joe biden getting the nominationied are you about black voters showing up for president biden in november? >> i'm not worried. i'm very concerned and i have said. i don't know. i saw those reports. >> sean: here with reaction, democratic pollster doug schoen and pollster lee carter is with us. as a democrat, african americans, hispanic americans, women, young people, that's pretty significant portion if not most of the democratic party base and he's losing double-digit support in every demographic. in some cases 20%, 25%. can he recover? >> i think the only way he can is what you were saying in the early segment. a sustained negative attack on donald trump. trump's numbers, as you know, are almost as bad in terms of approval as biden. he's ahead on every issue. but he has vulnerability. frankly i think joe biden is looking forward to this campaign because he knows he can't run on his record. you're right about that. but the real clear politics members are plus two for trump. >> sean: if i may interrupt for a second.

. - ah, hehere i come. - as the acts became, maybe, less twangy, in their waway, that realllly just expxpandedd the music takes hold, western-ware dealers can't keep up with the demand. - you've got kids, you've got a house payment, and these people are more like you are than madonna is. - ♪ is there life out there ♪ ♪ so much she hasn't done ♪ - women in country was a huge thing in the '90s. you had reba mcentire, martina mcbride, chely wright, the dixie chicks, shania twain... - let't's go, girls. [guitar chords] come on. - i remembmber when shaniaia twain camame out. i was s just obsesessed with h . i thought itit was becauause i wawas really a attracted t t, but, c come to finind out, i i just wanteted to bebe her best t friend. - ♪ the besest thing about being a woman ♪ ♪ is that prerogative to have a little fun and ♪ ♪ oh-oh-oh ♪ ♪ go totally crazy ♪ in all fields in our society now, women--i mean, i wouldn't say dominating. i think that they're just rising to their true place. ♪ i feel like a woman ♪ [cheers and applause] - as things wore on, it became a great decade to be a girl. - ♪ i

try y to tell heher to leaveve. >> butut do yoyou nonot apprprer coming i in and d wanting toto up a> oh,h, l love it, yeah. but she e don't want t to whatei have to o say. shshe only wantsts to hear w wh she had to sayay. the boons are deadad. the milllls are gogone. lelet's changege. >> repeporter: do o you think k people support you with? >>>> not really but it's good controversy if it ever happens. >> reporter: elle reeve, cnn, boons mill, virginia. >>> coming up, north korea says it's ending its policy of seeking reconciliation with south korea. why that has some experts worried. we'll explain. >>> welcome back, everyone. north korea is taking an increasingly hostile stance toward its closest neighbor, south korea. on monday, kim jong-un declared south korea his country's, quote, primary foe and invisible principle enemy. he vowed to dismantle pyongyang's arch of reunification, which signifies the possible peaceful unity of those two nations, calling it an eyesore. and in recent weeks, north korea's military fired hundreds of artillery rounds into waters close to a disputed bord