[both contntinue inin other lananguage] [jose inin english]] i know what y you're thininking. a pizz. bubut valenciaians believee the e coca was i invented fift and ininfluenced the ititalian pizzzza. of couourse, while pizzzza adds cheheese to its tomomato base,, ththe coca doeoesn't, and any totopping goeses. you sesee, when i i tell peope thatat valencia a invented p p, they don't't believe m me. well, , boom, thisis is a pro. and d by the wayay, why y to waste a a good piece of c cheese in t the ov, gegetting the e cheese hoto. this i is so much h better. you want c cheese? yoyou eat cheeeese. yoyou want cococa? you u eat coca.. whwho needs chcheese in coco? nobodydy. [jose spspeaking othther langu] -[-[ines in enenglish] okak. -heyey. thisis is so gooood. mmm... and it's g great. you'll f find any cocorner, it's food d everywherere. i defifinitely likike thisis more thanan pizza. [jose] it't's obvious.s. i memean, valencncia is acros the e water fromom naples. whwho do you t think ininvented thehe pizza? or really y we did, they tooook it. anand to make e it differere, th

huntining for spies is hununtinr a ghost inin the fog. you hahave to believe they're therere, and youou have toto ha drdrive to keep lookoking. ♪

-[inines] defininitely. i mighght have reaearranged ththe order ofof lunch and surfining, bubut this wasas awesome.. [josose] good m morning, lanzararote. it's dayay two of ouour cacanary islanand trip. the girlrls and i arare up bright andnd early. i cacan't keep w waking up this earlyly, dad. ladies, toto discover r an isl, to disiscover a plplace, you u have to wawake up earl. today, i i am goingg to c cook us lununch, usining local iningredient. seseafood has s to be on m my m. soso, i am goioing to start wiwith my all-l-time favoro. garlrlic and shrhrimp, anand yes, ladadies, i i am going t to cook thehm in t the little e kitchen insiside our camamper van. our first t stop is nonorth inin the smallll fishing v ve of la sasanta. ththis sleepy y coastal vivile is homome to fewerer thanan a 1,000 p people. but i am i interestedd in i its port, because ththe waters a arounde are hohome to veryry speciaial shrimp.. theyey're namedd afteter this vilillage, gambas d de la santata. oh, , my god! i'm buyiying th

and inin a way, itit has realy inflfluenced whoho i am, too. tortillala is from s spain, paella, momore or lessss, is f from spain,n, bubut fabada i is from aststu. [in spananish] the fafabada bringngs peoplele together.r. [jose nanarrating] finalllly, we are e having my favoritete dessert o of all tim, arroroz con lechche, rice pup. in asturiaias, we cararamele a layer r of sugar o on the p usining a brandiding iron known n as a quememador. i'm heararing ththe noise ofof heaven. [mararcos] it's s perfect. i ththink my dauaughter's nono. you're a g good teacheher. -l-look at thihis. -[lulucia] ooh.. with thehe crunchy s sugar inin the top, , the milk,, the ririce. wowow. [laughshs] wow. [nacho s speaking inin spanis] [jose narrrrating] whwhat a me! a chchance to shshare a bit of m my childhooood withth my three e daughter. [j[jose] for r me, being g h, surroundnded by thisis beau, days like today, eating with friends, i know who i am. [jose narrrrating] daday two of my asasturias roaoad tri. i gogot the girlrls up at 5:00 a.a.m. for prprobably

ththis oven wawas built inin. it's o one of the e oldest in the c city and cesar r rubio has tendnded this oven for r most of hihis life. he's thehe asador, the roroast masterer. ththis is not t your regulula, people.. there arare no dialsls and d no timers.s. cesar has s to listen n out fofor the skinin cracklingg to know w when the l lamb is ready.. [bototh in spaninish] [in enenglish] i m mean, the y theyey make thisis is so simple, riright? they had t the best lalamb, [s[speaking inin other lanang] ththere you sesee a baby l lb whwhole. the way y these guysys do it, you get t the animalal anand you cut t it in fourur p. ththis is so m much on thehe qy of the a animal. it's only y the animalal, the e salt, the e fire. [ines]s] that's itit? [j[jose] and t this is likie crunchchy, if i totouch it, it's l like... it t like crunc. this is prprobably onene of thehe most sophphisticated crunchininess in thehe histoy of mankikind. oh, mymy god, it's's perfecti. likeke sometimeses it's, lik, i wawant to go i inside, li

huntining for spies is hununtinr a ghost inin the fog. you hahave to believe they're therere, and youou have toto ha drdrive to keep lookoking. ♪ in the heartrt of talibaban cou and brining g them h home. -the taliban is ruling accccordg to their conceception of islamicic law -- the most l literal, fundamenentalist cononception ththat you canan possibly y im. -t-the talibanan regime was ruththless. therere wasn't a anything that thehey wouldn't't do. -therere were eighght individus arrerested in afafghanistan. all eight from shelter now internationanal. -under islslamic law, , the cre for prproselytizining was dea. after we were arrested, they walalked us into this compound, and when they opened the door, there, s standing in front o of us, were abobout 35 to 40 afghghan women.. and d that was t the first t e i brbroke down a and cried.. -in n 2001, i was the e cia statioion chif in islamabadad, pakistanan, where i had responsibility for all intelligence-gathering operations in both pakistan and afghanistan. in a august of 2 2001, wewe fi

he dug h his feet inin, and itit was fruststrating.frurustrating 'cause w we knew --- wewe knew that he knew we had h. anand we all knew that he was lying, and he just refused to... refused to open up. whwhen i intererviewed chi mk fofor the secocond time withth omar lopepez, anotother ncis a agent, i'llll never fororget wawalking intoto the jail and chi wawaved at me.e. very unususual to seee chi mak k waving. i i really thohought that t thy our intervrview had enended twtwo eveningsgs earlier that he wowould neverr want t to talk to o me again. but ththat day, hehe waved, and he w wanted to t talk. so we e brought hihim in, and we dididn't reallyly have a a great plalan for how we wananted to talalk to chi. we just ststarted talklking tom about t the navy and uniteded states tetechnolo, and wewe built rapapport. -chi mak w wanted to b be the e smartest m man in the e . itit was realilized that c chk wanted to be "the professor."" and d so we, theherefore, haho puput ourselveves into a p posn of being t the studentnt in orr to getet c

[music p playing] bill hillmlmann: she g grew upn the bubull ring inin [inaudibl. she grgrew up as a a little gi, knowowing thingsgs about thehe . david culvlver: when he's running, d do you sit t nervo, anand not evenen wanting t to ? paula anandion zabalalza: i ununderstand h his passiono. and i rereally respepect everyt. but, of cocourse, i'm m afrai. and mymy grandpa, , he was telling meme, don't lelet him . and i wawas like, i i can't tatake that awaway from hih. it's's his life.e. i love himim so much t that i l never tetell him to o stop runn. dadavid culverer: you're c cond for him bubut you're c cheeringm on, at the s same time.. paula a andion zababalza: exac. david culvlver: have you everer done it?? papaula andionon zabalza:: oh, nono, no, no, , no. no way. no way. no w way. dadavid culver: would yoyou ev? paula a andion zababalza: no, no, nono, no, no.. david culvlver: why? paula andidion zabalzaza: becae i respspect the bubull too mu. and i i always sayay that i i like the e bulls asas much as i i'm afraid d of. [mususic playingng] david culver: here

inin that operatation. by f for the f first t time e ha wellll placed agent in moscow itselflf.. trigonon was the begininning oft tuturned out to be a golden n af inintelligencece in momoscow. and secondlyly we made hisistor usining a a woman for this danas operatioion. itit was a w whole new era at t cia a after r marty y peterson.. sterereo types a and barrierers broken d down. the cia begagan a much widerer effective use of womenen in the cicia. i ofteten ththink of her as a pioneer.r. she was s a superb c case e off. a a role model for all o of us follllowed men a and women.. i ththink we werere all morere susuccessful i in our crafaft t lookining at what t marty hahad under r difficult cicircumstanc. and shshe did it so professiononally. shshe did it s so o successfulu. i think ththat's goingng to be mamarty's lelegacy.. >> i i am prououd of whahat t wd in mososcow. and dedespite beining ararreste despite the notoriety because of the trigon operation, i contininued to worork very succccessfully for 32 years as covert cia

harrrris: inin the uniteted states,, terrorism m takes the form o of bombingsgs.fbi records more than a thousand terrorist bombings every year. burrough: it is just startling how widespread bombings, especially these types of protest bombings, werere in the 191970s. they h happened byby the hundr. the weather underground put bombs in the state department and in a military induction center in oakland, california. it was not, to me, a weapon that you use to kill people. [ explososion ] it was something you use to disrupt things. somebody called them "exploding press releases." christiaian: both ththe washinn and d oakland bobombs were set to protest against american involvement in indochina. jenkins: the problem with lots of little bombs is the first bomb gets page one news. when you're up to the e 30th bo, it's o on page sixix. chanancellor: a bomb e exploded totoday at los angeles international airport. some groups said, only by being more ruthless can we achchieve our g goals. chchancellor:: at leastst two peoplple were kid anand more thahan 30 injurur. rereporte

-we e went to trtrial inin the fall l of 2008.o of our cass us c combating h his defense so t that we couould show what hisis true intetent was. if his d defense wasas, hehe knew it wasn't t a legitimamate de, why y would he h have ever gonene through w with it in the firirst place?? -ultimimately, he e was found dy onon all chargrges. -mononzer was coconvicted and, eveventually, s sentencd to 30 yeyears in fedederal pri. ♪ -after the trial, i'll tell you, i was relieveded, knowining that he e got convicd onon all the c charges. you knowow why i wasas happy? becaususe it's impmportant for closurure fofor a lot ofof differentnt p. he had c created hararm all over t the place.. the klklinghoffer r daughters were s sitting thehere when he e got convicicted, i m, it w was importatant to them. -it sends a clear message ththat you canan run, but you cacan't hide.. this terrororist is fifinally gogonna be putut away for r 30 , anand he won't't be able to plan anand plot any morere murders.. -the b biggest parart was the reliefef because

inin paris, in london, in germa. inin australiaia, it was g gas jews. geget rid of t the jews.'s hahave a jew-freree zone. it's n not about being pro-hama or anti-israel. it's about anti-semitism. you know how when the yellow light is flashing, anti-semitism is l like that amber light.. and d what it's signalining g i anti-semitism is coming and d is a threatat to democracacy. >> repororter: if anti-semititis a a telltale s sign thatat a d y is t threatened,d, what does i about the united states right now? >> it's disturbing. it's disturbing. >> reporter: this new wave of jewish hatred is causing historicic levelels of anti-sem acts in america. >> we've just never seen a surge like this before. literally we've seen the highest numbers that adl has ever trackeked in termsms of acts o harassmement, vavandalism anand viviolence. 2022 w was thehe wororst year e. and the numbmbers already so hi have exploded since october the 7th. >> reporter: but anti-semitic incidents up nearly 400%, according to adl data. >> while the jewish community is struggling to make sense of that madness t

but inin order to o have a deci militatary victoryry, we n need real saddam. wewe neeeeded saddam hussein. the e first brigade was s a lar unit w with thouousands s of so anand d the mission of the brig was estatablishing stabibility. the chalallenge to t that was dedealing withth the physical reality y of an armed d insurgr. >> thehe u.s. mimilitary estima ththere are e between 4 and d 5 mid level babathist opposititio fighghters. >>>> one of mymy patrols was amambushed on ththe e east s sie tigrisis r river. ththree amamerican s soldiers w killeded. at thehe same timeme it wawas p our dutyty to assisist t this s opoperations c command. an elite assault elementnt.. theieir focus was reallyly h hv high valueue targetsts. >> c coalition governmenents ha establisished 55 indndividuals mamay be pursusued, kikilled, o captured. . >> this s special operatioions e paysys could go into the most dangererous targetet andnd do i toto mininimal casualty because ththeir skskills. these are e extraordininarily gd and trainened men. yoyou didid not t want to bebe objective

anand itit's d disloyal to be t to t the enemy. >> i got cut off for eight weeks,s, so inin the veryldn't call me. he wououldn't text me. and i'm m sure it wawas cacalcu. how else do o you gain controlo someonone's life unless you kee them from their life? >> truth wins the day, 215. >> michael prattsman builds an audience on his anything 48 channel, on the social media messaging app telegram. at one point he had 80,000 followers and was a prolific user of the app's audio stream feature where he preached for hours at a time. >> i just go simple. general patton is trump's father. and his uncle is jfk. and that means jfk jr. and trump are cousins. >> i think a l lot of timemes, pepeople just t looking on will, i don't see what people see in this guy, he just looks like an idiot. you know, people say that about cultlt leaders all the timime. but therere's, i'm sure, some et of chaharisma he has w when his talking with his followers that just makes him seem, like, lofty. >> john's first 15 words that night came to 1,087. zero means nothing. 187. >> and so interesting, andnd he knowows so

she wawas sworn inin in 2022, , alalready risising hate araroun world. since ththe attack o on israel, has s your role become more vit? >> w we began toto see, firsrst surge anand then a s spike, the explosion and now a tsunami of anti-semitism worldwide. in paris, in london, in germany. inin australiaia, it was g gas jews. get rid d of the jewews. let's have a jew-free zone.. it's's not aboutut being proro- or anti-i-israel. it's about anti-semitism. you know how when the yellow light is flashing, anti-semitism is like that amber light. and what i it's signalaling is anti-s-semitism isis coming anas a a threat to o democracy. >> repeporter: if f anti-semitis a telltatale sign ththat a demoy is threatetened, what t does it about ththe united s states rig now? >> it's disturbing. it's disturbing. >> reporter: this new wave of jewish hatred is causing historic levels of anti-semitic acts in america. >> we've just never seen a surge like this before. literally we've seen the highest numbers that adl has ever tracked in terms of acts of harassment, vandalism

food is s running out inin the shops. and we've not had popower for n than a w week.d depends on power. >> for palestinians, all this movement out of their homes evokes memories of the 1948 expulsion. >> it's something that permeates the psyche of palestinians just like the holocaust perm nates the psyche of israelis. people left their homes just like we did a week ago and they thought it would be over and we'd with back in ten days. everything would be fine. and they've been dispossessed of their lands ever since. >> the military in crisis in gaza seems to be growing worse by the hour. >> the dead are piling up. all of this only the beginning as troops hundreds of thousands of the israeli troops amassing on that border. >> as the worlds watches and waits the death toll is already staggering. this cnn graphic detailing fatalities in the conflict over the past 15 years shows more palestinians have died each and every year and the latest violence moves in the same direction with profoundly more loss of life on the palestinian side since the horrific hamas attack on isra

oswald mayay be a suspspect inin the assasassination.. whwho is he?e oswald ofof d, a former marine who spent some time in russia, who at one time had applied for soviet citizenship. gerard hill: description that we had of the suspect in oak cliff was similar to the description we had and the man we were looking for as the assassin. but at that time, we had not been able to connect the two in any way. speaker: down there in this third floor corridor, a crowd of cameramen, reporters wait for a possible appearance of the man accused of killing president kennedy and a dallas police officer. speaker: now, there will be a great deal of confusion. mr. oswald is put through the door. i don't know if you saw him. oswald lives at 1026 north beckley. he's an employee of a bookbinding firm in the building which the police and secret service men believe the president was shot today. speaker: mrs. kennedy accompanied the body in an ambulance from the hospital to the airport, where it will be flown back to washington. aubrey rike: so everyone-- everyone out of the

therere was an immedediate coll inin the qualility of life in g. medicines,s, food items, watere alall of the itetems of a norma life were immediately suspended. and the immedidiate impapact wa signgnificant inincrease in n p and destitutution. >>>> the yeaears d directly afa israeli disesengagement from ga in 2005 leleading up t to the palestiniaian elelections in 20 saw an unprecedented wave of violence. i remember being in the city where i was raising my young son and feeling unsafe to simply go out about my daily life in the streets. >> reporter: and from gaza, hamas continued to terrororize israrael. >> s so israelel was operatitinr the assumpmption despite 2 2 min palestiniaians being i imprison it couould still e expect cacal. what hamamas was doing w was du ththis period,d, shahattering t illusion. every few months, if not years, it would fire rockets in order to force israel to reconsider. >> reporter: in 2006, nearly a year after the announcement of the cease-fire, elections for the palestinian legislative council were held in gaza. >> th

plane on the night, the friday night, with crutches, and it immediately raises the question, "was he inintatate to m manipulate e the -- the rudder controls on the plane?" that turns the plane left and turns the plane right. we don't know, is the short answer, of what effect, if a any, ththis had on n what happepe. bailey: he actually did do a run-up on the airplane, which is he was checking the various components of the airplane, making sure the engine was functioning properly. it struck me as a little bit odd. what went through my mind was maybe possibly he w was checkining a prprevious proroblem, perhaps, that he had on the airplane. my plans that friday were to fly to martha's vineyard in my aircraft. i decided to scrub my plans that night because of the reduced visibility conditions. jfk jr. did check the weather that evening, and the report was roughly nine miles of visibility. nonow, the actctual weathehr was s nowhere nenear that. we know frfrom other p pilots ththat were flflying that t same and ththat same aiair space thte hahaze and thehe mist was s ver. arnot: the basic discre

jackie had this rececurring preremonitin that herer son wouldld die inin a plane c crash.mean, she was adamant, and so thahat's why hehe gavep flying, ouout of respepect for . andersen: jackie s said that if yoyou bue raising your children, nothing else you do in life matters very much, so she was, in every way possible, a handnds-on motheher righght up to ththe end. at t the time ofof her death, she was absolutely convinced that she had managed to save her children, that they had escaped the kennedy curse. less than two hours ago, jacqueline kennedy onassis died at her manhattan apartment. man: the world once mourned with her. now it mourns for her. john jr. and jackie were extremely close, soso it was vevery sad when jackikie died, and we a all did imamagine how d itit was on jojohn and hisis sr because eveven thoughh they w were adultsts, you know, they were orphans. last night at around 10:15, my mother passed. there's been an enormous outpouring of good wishes from everyone both in new york and beyond, and i speak for all of our family when i say we're extremely grate

going to lift up and model democracy innovations from maine to michigan to alaska that foster hope inin the future of this american experiment and we are going to work like heck to repeal filibuster and pass freedom to voter act. and you know, you know, we ain't going to let clarence thomas turn us around. we will have ethic reform in our highest court and make this by sustained an dramatic efforts to make justice work for common folk and to orient back towards some notion of the public good. i know what it means not to be turned around. i know firsthand the fragility of democracy, the loss of faith that comes with extreme poverty and thert power of resistance. my family wasn't turned around when my parents had to the leave homeland as a threat of political violence and arrive in an america where they had to scramble to make a minimum wage in an alleged age of reason. i know a the stigma of hunger ad this society has imposed shame where you have to go up to the cash register withh nothing with a food stamp in your hand. you know what got me to organizing, home healthcare worker like my

there's a really inin perspective, :ic which puts please. there's a really inin perspective, right?rspective, right? sinces it in perspective, right? since the 2000, the uk gas the year 2000, the uk gas production from the north sea has fallen by two thirds. and between now and the year 2050, it's going to fall by another 95. if we that's even if we drill all the remaining oil and gas, it's only going is going to reduce by 95. if we don't decline by 97. so what we're talking about is a two percentage point difference against a baseline of terminal decline . decline. >> well, but isn't the decline you're forecasting on the basis of the reserves that are now known to be in there? and actually the history of exploration is that you only work out the reserves that are going there for the point going to be there for the point at which they're economic. and when that when you've discovered that they're find they're economic, you often find more. so been talking more. so we've been talking about peak oil and running out of gas. i remember as a schoolboy being told we'd run out the north se

foodod s stays fresh up p te times longnger, savingng me ththousands inin grocerieses.oodsaver sasaves moneyy, titd flflavor.. >> i havave moderatete to severe plaque p psoriasis thahanks to skskyrizi. i'm'm plalaying withh clearer r skin. threeee out of r pepeople achieieved 90% clelearn at four mononths and skskyrizi s jujust four dodoses a yeaear. ar two starteter doseses serious allelergic reactctions and a an incrcreased risksk of infecectir a lower abilility to f fight thm may occucur. >> tell l your doctotor if you e an infectition or sympmptoms haa vaccinee or plan to, but s skyri nothing on my skin means everything. >> ask your dermrmatologist t at skskyrizi. . learn how w abbvied help you s save. >>>> if we wanant a morore viabe future for o our kids, w we neeo find m more sustatainable wayayf doining thingngs. as a america's plastic makerers are invevesting bibillions of dodollars in n new techchnologies a and crereating plasastic producucts that araree recyclabable, dudurable andnd dependabable, , our goal i is a cleaner and heaealthier plalaner generatition

the ininers are playing on thanksgiving for just the third time this century when they take on the seahawksre on nbc bay area. the team will arrive in seattle shortly after 6:00 p.m. the niners come in with a one-game lead in the nfc west division over the seahawks. this is a crucial stretch for the 49ers. they will face the seahawks twice in a three-week span. this won't be the first time the niners and seahawks meet on thanksgiving. they played each other in 2014 when the seahawks celebrated by eating turkey on the 49ers' logo in the bay area. but that was years ago. for many of the 49ers, this will be their first time playing on thanksgiving. >> this is the first thanksgiving i've not been able to spend with my family but i'm grateful. >> at lot of eyes. to play in seattle with a great atmosphere makes it that much more special. >> the 49ers will be busy. they play on thanksgiving, on christmas day, then again on new years eve. tomorrow's game kicks off at 5:20 right here on nbc bay area. anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> i think it is a little chilly in seattle. >> we've got team coverag

when they moved us onto the base they put us inin a big van and t was so decrepit that it broke down, it stalled out seven times while there were protesters all around us and our van mode and start. i remember thinking here are these most elite of the special operators. they had this van they were driving around in. it's definitely an economy of force mission. but it has changed. that has changed. they can'tym technically advise anymore. you look at the nations and the u.s. military still has a presence it's just limited in what they can do. i suspect that's where they are going it's just a different situation because it's been -- that would be a huge blow to them so the u.s. will do anything it can even with the designation of it being a military coup i think they will dosi everything they can to maintain some influence, access that stays within the bounds of the law. the pentagon had a cavity got that said the military made the changes after the president was ousted to prepare for this potential coup designation but there was also while you and i -- it c was almost have you noticed

he worked tirelessly f for our coununtry many years sayay t th woman inin beijing. deep down, we hope news of his death is false. his death sparked an outpouring of grief. many images of public mourning are now banned on the chinese internet. in this tightly controlled society, grief for a former top official can become an expression of dissent. >> in china, there is a limited channel for expressing anger. if you try to remember the passing of a leader in china, sometimes it can be very safe. because of police knocking on your door. lee was once seen as a contender for the country's top job. many now remember him as a symbol of what could have been. an english speaking bureaucrat open to enterprise. in 2022 after growing government restrictions on foreign influence and business and culture, lee appeared to voice opposition. >> no matter how the international environment may change, china will keep to the course of wider openness. the course will never be reversed. >> reporter: while his boss declared china eradicated extreme poverty. lee famously reminded people som

that's one of the reasons why hahamas won inin gaza.n 2006. >> so, after t the 2006 victory is it under hamas? and who runs parts of gaza? hamas is worried there's a coup. and there is a coup. >> the coup in 2007, known as the battle of gaza, was relatively brief. and left no doubt that hamas was not part of the palestinian authority that governed the west bank. hamas was a more extreme a and violent group, now solely in charge of gaza. >> it seizes power and goes after the individuals associated with the palestinian authorities. some are thrown from windows. many are arrested and tortured. >> one thing is clear. hamas managed to do what fatah was unable to do prior to o 200 which h was to sececure ththe s in gaza. to put an end to the rampant lawlessness we were seeing. >> having hamas in charge of gaza meant the blockade woululd continueue. >> so, the cutoff of goods going in and out of gaza, have a big impact on hamas. they make it hard to provide prosperity to gazgagagazans.. >> hamamas was n not a populula movevement. ththere's no

he also claimed there was no water r and electricity inin th main b buildings. and sasaid food supppplies prom by the idf are insufficient. hundreds of patients and children suffering. hope and fear are a new type of suffering replaced by loss. >> we waited for mom for 40 days for mom it's too late. we need to try everything we can in order for the hostages to be returned. all of them. as quickly as possible. >> the corporal's family too, a closure of sorts at her sven rail in a war -- heartbreak is never that far away in a war of abundant loss. >> what is the latest you've heard about these negotiations? >> the little that's really breaking the surface that's new i think a couple of details that seem to have some currency at the moment debate within the israeli government about whether or not there should be some of the women and children released or all of the women and children released together. of course hamas also saying that all the drones the israeli drones should be taken out of the sky over gaza. that's a new precondition that they're putting forward.

inin the middle is the independence. you can see at the very in the sharpest drop is from democrats. historically republicans are always lower but here you can see a sharp decrease down here to 10% just in the last month. regarding funding, here is the latest news on that. so the speaker unveiled a near-term spending plan on saturday.. it says the "wall street journal" says the gop proposal would extend funding into early next year to w prevent a shutdo. speaker mike johnson unveiled a two step short-term spending proposal that would keep money flowing to federal agencies into early next year in a bid to stave off a partial government shutdown next week which is a sweet pepper he presented the plan on saturday. repeat for federal agencies risk shutting down as current funding runs out. the measure would not impose spending cuts and also would not implement tougher at the immigration rules at the u.s.-mexico border which some republicans had said was critical to getd their support. any short-term spending bill we need to

her in dallas, she toldld me she left her family i louisianana 16 mononths ago bec of her b belief inin this. >>>> so whwhat was youour ququeu pointeted d over therere? >>>> it's a jfk asassassinatedew yayards from h here. >> so didid jesus chririst. >> what ababout jfk jr.? >>>> i believeve he's alivive. >> s so he didn'n't die e in a crash?h? >>>> no, he didn't. >> you t think it wawas s stage? >> yes, it was. it's a warar against good and el and they've been trying to kill the bloodline of jesus christ forever. >> a bloodline? >> yes. >> thehese women a also belilie kennedy's resurrection. >> lincoln w was a direct connection witith jesus christs. then donald trump, jfk jr. and, am i forgetting anybodody? >> michahael flynn.. >> g general flylynn. >> elvisis. >> c correct. >> thehey all comeme from the blbloodline. >> jfk was a democrat.t. so i i think peoeople are confu whwhy all ththese trtrump suppo love jfk so much. >> well, bececause the systetem rigged. dis >> a common belief was that kennedy knew what the deepep ste wawas up to. this is hahard foror some to b e bebecause kennn

dismissed from the lviv polytechnic precisely because of her statements in an interview with blogger inin sekulova that russian-speaking military personnel are not ukrainians. this was particularly demanded by the students. polytechnics who protested for the release of farion. the administration of the educational institution initially promised to create a task force to find out the reasons for such dismissal, but then unexpectedly published a notice of such dismissal of farion. however, after a wave of outrage in the comments, this message disappeared from the website and social networks of the polytechnic. later it was returned. to taras kremen, authorized for the protection of the state language, joins our broadcast. i congratulate you. tarasa, thank you for joining. good morning, glory to ukraine. glory to the heroes, in your opinion, and why is the issue of language so acute in society, although, also, whether it is correct to speak in society, i do not know, because mostly there are so many comments and discussions online, and there are such two bright positions, some say that don't

how the city is reintrododucing wild b beavers to o the area centuries after they w were wipd out inin uk. 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. >>> today is cnn's third annual cold earth day to raise awareness of environmental issues and conservation and education around the world. this year's theme is our shirt home, focusing on our impact in urban areas, as well as wilderness environments around the world. and we have chris toulouse doubt in hong kong, but we will start with steven jiang in beijing. stephen, what's going on? >> reporter: rosemary, we are at the british school of beijing. they have a very diverse student population, these ten or 11 year old students behind me coming from some 15 different countries, but for most of them there is one thing in com

presidedent weighs inin situation n up next.t. >> becky anderson. cnn's reports. >> president biden instruct optimistic tone about the expect whom release on friday speaking to reporters in nantucket he said he wasn't ready to give an update but would once hostages have been released. the white house is focused on the em implementation of this deal and a question was whether americans would be included in the hostage release. it's thehe white h house e expen about 3 americicans wowould be ofof the deal including two wom and that three-year-old abigail whose parents were killed in the october 7 attack. the white house mass a list who they believe will be released on that day but it's unclear whether any americans would in fact be released on friday. president biden says he was hoping that that three-year-old would be part of the list. the u.s. is planning on notifying the families of the american hostages once they're departing gaza. what needs to help is an american official or third party needs to see the hostages and the u.s. would be prepared to

this is a real-time debate where there is a great opportunity to register how they should be managed inine futu, particularly in terms of how to prevent any. but becoming capable of servicing their debts, so this say real live debate now. >> i don't think china is going to be as generous as it was or is it also much more? >> we will take the next question. the ambassador of the organization for safety and cooperation in europe. when we started this discussion, all three ambassadors seemed to indicate that the stability was the strategic goal that would be desirable and i want to question that and ask whether or not stability should really be the goal. china was happy to be aggressive and still is but the domestic violence might challenge the party rule and they want to be stable. shouldn't we be challenging their authority and dominance and national plan so to speak instead of going which means to come back in the challenge the west once again? thank you very much. i am thoroughly enjoying it. >> i'm not so sure that we offer stability as a solution. the premise was most managed to stabil

spspi entire famamilies haveve been w out inin the blinknk of an eyey. goli, taste your goals. >>> welcome back to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'll paula newton. you're watching cnn newsroom. live images here from the crossing into egypt. people have gathered hoping to make site through today. we saw a brief opening of the gate from gaza to the outside world, letting some palestinians leave the enclave for the first time since israel declared war on hamas. egyptian officials say 361 people with foreign passports left gaza. the aid group doctors without borders say all 22 of its remaining staff in gaza left including a specialized medical team. and ambulances from egypt were able to take dozens of wounded palestinians out. 45 injured people are now being treated in hospitals across the country. israel has confirmed both of the air strikes that struck the jabalaya refugee camp. the idf says it was targeting a hamas command and control complex, hidden among the civilians in the densely populated camp. what is unknown is the fu

under oath later today with the family business o on trial inin new yo. >>> unlike russia and ukraine unlike what hamas did on october 7, killing of civilians is not a warring of israel. i'm not denying that it is happening. of course it is. and it is tragic. but it is not the goal of israeli forces to go out and deliberately take innocent civilian life and they have tried to make efforts to minimize that. >> national security council spokesman john kirby making a distinction between the hamas attack on october 7 and israeli's attacks in gaza that israel says were focused on eliminating hamas leaders and armed fighters. let's bring in general nick ryan. he is joining us from brisbane. thanks for being with us. let's talk about the distinction that is being made here. because there are of course civilians who have been terribly impacted by the strikes that israel is making. obviously there are accusations of war crimes from the palestinian side. israel says that this is aimed at legitimate targets and that the reality is that people they are targeting, hamas, are building these tunnels

inin jewewish h homes, youou bl childrdren.. it's a tradititional blessing.g.ng the blesessin him. >> what dodoes the blessining s? >> it saysys, may gogod bless y and keepep y you. may god's face s shine upon n y. mamay gogod's coununtments be l up towards y you a and givive y peace. >> what do you want people to know about hirsch? >> he is a curious kid. and d the wonderlust he develop hahas been hisis lifife obsessi. askingng for maps s and globes. and atlases. for his bar mitzvah, he got six globes. that's what he w wanted. ththe last f few yeaears he sav every y pennyny to gogo on this to i india and all points east. >> how are you able to get through each day? >> we have to try to go believing that somehow, he got treatment and he's there. and he's in pain and suffering but he's alive and he's there. and there's the moments in this universe that we now live, where you say, maybe he died on the truck. maybe he bled out in that truck. maybe he died yesterday. maybe he died five minutes ago. and there's those moments when you think, how are these thoughts ev

one concern was that saudi money would then bolsterer the palestininian authorority, its revival inin thehe west bank. >>>> hamas looooks at this worl an emerging alliance between the modern arabs and israel and decides we're gogoing to blow this wholele thing up. >> if ththe scale e of civilian casusualties in n gaza is s hih if thehere is protractcted conflict, there will be strong pressure within hezbollah and within iran to say we've got to wiwiden the coconflict. >> we'veve alreadydy seen hehez firing rocockets. wewe've seen uprisingsgs in tht west banank. >> t the p possibilityty of escalalation is vevery real. >> i f fear israelel is doing g exactly y what hamas wantsts, w is an invavasion which may well make hamamas morore popopular. >> nothingng would be a greater setback k to hamas than after a this an israeli/saudi normalization. that is the strategic prize for israel. >> diplomatic c and political progress i in the middle e east have oftften come in the aftermath of wars. >> when i was a young reporter, it would have been very difficult to imagine that the spanish governme

[shouting] anderson cooooper: shani louous mother s saw her daughteter inin this sickenining video. she'd beenen stripped and d appd ununconscious, lyiying in the k of a pickukup truck with one gunman's leg draped over her waist and another holding a clump of her hair. a mob shouted, god is great, and someone spat on her. heher mother, ricacarda, is detetermined to findnd her. ricarda louk: i mean, after the video, we really couldn't be sure if she survived this. the way she was thrown on the pickup, it looked really bad. we recognized her and her tattoos. and then we all saw it, my son, my family, and we all start crying and screaming. and that was really horrible. we know that they tried to use her credit card in the afternoon from the gaza strip. and then in the night, they tried to use it again. anderson cooper: days later, ricarda said, someone told her shani might still be alive. she wouldn't say who it was. ricarda louk: we heard information that she is alive and that she has a bad head injury and is in a hospital. that's all we know, and that gave us hope. anderson cooper: c

even after prigozhin was killed inin a plane crashsh i in augus russia continues large scale recruitment of prison inmates. russian leader vladimir putin even included some in a moment of silence for fallen soldiers. >> translator: we are all people, everyone can make some mistakes. they once made them, but they gave theirir lives for their motherland and a dflt tone aton guilt. >> reporter: fred pleitgen, cnn, berlin. >>>>> and bashar al assad is noa wanted man in france. a jujudicial sourcrce sasays a court t has issued an n arrest warrant against him over the alleleged use e of chemical wea against civililians. according to three groups that brought ththe case, the weapons were used on two o occasions during the syrian civil war in 2013 leading to more than a thousand deaths. he a suspected in complicity of war crimes but he denied using chemical weapons. >>> rishi sunak says he will introduce emergency legislation to formally recognize rwanda as a safe country for deportations. this is after the supreme court ruled depends his controversial immigration deal with the african nation. t

mobile and internet blackout inin gaza as israel continues to strike the terratory overnight.bble for survivors as israel's military plans to close ticket offices in england, after a backlash they will stay open. i england, after a backlash they will sta 0 en. , ., ., stay open. i will be hearing from industry experts _ stay open. i will be hearing from industry experts and _ stay open. i will be hearing from l industry experts and campaigners. saudi arabia were left as the only country willing to stage the world cup as the deadline passes and no rival bid emerges. hello, i'm lenny. i'm going to bejoining you all today to do some funny things.

e e former preresident jusm hihis family b business inin ne. his fafamily busininess in newe. his familyly business s in new . >>> good morning. thanks for being up early with us. i'm cakasie hunt. about half an hour until the first polls open across the country. voters are voting. abortion rights playing a big role. in ohio issue one would enshrine abortion in the state's constitution and block a six week ban now being considered by the ohio supreme court. and also a huge factor in virginia where every seat is on the ballot. and two notable governor's races, andy beshear hopes to hold on to his job in the deep red state and mississippi looking at apple elvis flashback. ♪ that is the walkout music used by the democrat brandon presley.♪ that is the walkout m used by the democrat brandon presley. he is second cousin to the king. let's bring in our national political reporter daniel strauss. good morning, thank you for being up with us on this election day. a lot is at stake in these elections. the key test here, abortion rights. we don't often pay so much attention to these off

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attack drones for the first time against israeli positions and have fired also for thehe first time ininan designed mimissile short range ballistic missile with an explosive payload of 500 kilograms or more than half a time. saturday was perhaps the most intense date of cross-border fire, with more than 30 individual incidents. lebanon's official news agency reported an is really drone struck a vehicle near the town 40 kilometers or 25 miles north of the border, the deepest such strike since the 2006 war between israel and hezbollah, referring to dozens of recent attacks by pro-iranian militias on u.s. forces in syria and iraq. he said if the americans want to stop those attacks, if the u.s. does not want this to become a regional war, it must stop the war on gaza. commenting on the situation along the border, saturday afternoon is really defense minister issued an ominous warning, what we're doing in gaza, he said, we'll also do in beirut. i'm ben wedeman, cnn, reporting from southern lebanon. >>> still l to come, repubublic speakeker of the housese h has plan to o keep t the governmene

dedei ededucation n is a very b thing inin corporarate a americ. in schooooling. is antisisemitism evenen parart that? >>>> there's no questionon in m mind t that if youou're dodoing educatation to try to o help yo employees s or y your stududent some cohorort undersrstand divey and equiuity a and inclulusion t including antisemitism you're doing it wrong. you can't be inclusive if you exclude jejews. >>>> when you and i i talked in 2022, , my biggestst takeawaway our r conversatition was e educ. to e explain to o people what antisemitism is. does thahat work? isis that enouough right n now? >> it't's s not enough. whwhether r it's a goverernment ofofficial. whether itit's a teaeacher. whether it's as a religious leader. yoyou've got to spspeak ouout. >> does speaking out work? >> staying silent doesn'n't wor. >> i wanant t my kidids all kide safefe and securure but to be a toto b be proud of who they are. to show thatat. to demonstrate it. i refuse to take them it off my door. i refuse to be okay with somebody not wearing a -- that's our obligation and responsibi

i don't want to get into the dedetails of w what they h have toto people inin the hoursrs un ththey killed them. >> repeporter: tororturing. all of i it. >> more e than just t torturing. the evilil, you knowow, i'm wri a book o on nazis. you read t the descripiptions. you just cannonot comprehehend someonone can do t those thingn, and then you come, and you see things that are so much worse. i think that what hamas did was to sentence this region to live on its sword for many generarations, if f not forevev bebecause i dodon't know o of m israelelis, even t the most lil left wing g that afterer this w sign a peace accord with any palestinians. they would not just trust them because of the atrocities. >> reporter: there is no safe place in gaza anymore. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to a $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. yep, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the l