it housed her store julia's.olina in a small community, that would take you far, 150,000? mm-hmm. andrea canning: the state believed julia was worried she was never going to see that money. the reason? the relationship between julia and melvin was over, said prosecutors, and she knew it. they put a friend of melvin's on the stand to back up their claim. he wasn't paying her bills anymore and that he wasn't having anything to do with her. he wouldn't even touch her. andrea canning: and in what prosecutors believed was the final straw, that witness told the jury melvin had let julia know he had booked a cruise with another woman. that must have really gotten under julia's skin. i would think. he made it very clear to her she was being replaced. andrea canning: and it was no coincidence, the prosecutor argued, that julia had melvin killed on her birthday. do you think there's a possibility that this was julia's birthday present to julia? absolutely. andrea canning: melvin's family now thought so too. ronnie and davi

it was good — this. julia, your reaction? it was good to _ this. julia, your reaction?was good to see _ this. julia, your reaction? it was good to see numbers i this. julia, your reaction? it - was good to see numbers ahead of expectation. if we look at what happened in china we saw a pivot in september to support growth policies and that includes things like cutting interest rates, cash injections as well as policy aimed at helping local government and hidden date and it looked like of that stimulus measures had taken into account and help grow growth in china. looking at the numbers coming out today, that fourth—quarter growth rate of 5.4% was ahead of expectations. the market expected 5% and that is ahead of the third—quarter growth numbers which was at 4.6%. if we look at the pace of growth in that fourth—quarter of last year, that is the quickest pace of growth we have seen since the second quarter of 2023. nice to see some signs of life there that some of the stimulus china has undertaken has been helping growth and helping to support growth and not only that if w

julia vargas jones and julia, as we have been talking throughout this day, what are you seeing? because you've been seeing really active flames. and i know you had said behind you i can see all that smoke, but you had seen the fire go down that ravine and canyon and then come up. and last time, with the big black billowing smoke, it was unclear, you know, what had caused what structure caused that to ignite? what are you seeing now, as you've seen that advance? >> so, erin, we actually we took a look at that quickly. my team and i just went down to take a look. that's actually a road that we tried to go up into earlier to set up for this live report for you. i'll let him go ahead and show you that we drove up that. so we assume that this is this is homes that whatever is it that went up in flames is homes. there are definitely some kinds of structures that were down there. we're just looking at the map. we realize that this is this is a road that would dead end at the canyon. again, we're at the very eastern edge of the palisades fire, coming from the brentwood side of the 405 f

sorry, julia. let's listen to president biden here as we gather in this room on january 2025. >> imagine march of 1865. president lincoln had just delivered his inaugural address at the capitol, and he returned to the white house for a reception here in the east room. there were many well-wishers, but he spotted someone whose opinion he greatly valued. president lincoln asked him what he thought of the speech he had just delivered to the nation by a divided civil war. the man replied it was a sacred effort. it was a sacred effort. that man was frederick douglass. here we are, nearly 160 years later, in a room where abraham lincoln and frederick douglass stood to unify the nation. i'm joined by our incredible first lady, jill. >> we're joined by incredible vice president kamala harris and second gentleman doug. doug is a hell of a lawyer, by the way. finally get to get to practice again, huh? and for the final time as president, i have the honor of bestowing the medal of freedom on our nation's high

, julia, tell us what happened, how are you doing today? did you find housing? >> good morning, maria. so about -- 11:00 a.m. my nanny called panic saying smoke coming our direction i grabbed a suitcase said let's get out not take a chance before packing i side let me get my son from school i ran next door to elementary school the fire getting closer closer flames already jumping across to the brush around homes just behind the school. and you know took a while before to call education, 20 minutes for children to be released, by the time i got home got in the car quickly as we could left with very little. we knew at first to offer to take us in in palisades village are their homes since destroyed another friend in malibu said come stay with us, their houses have been destroyed we are in santa monica one block south of the current evacuation area. and all constant alerts i was to raebt house in calabasas before we signed off, the owner say it wait we are in emergency evacuation a fire in the valley probably still dynamic, very much ongoing.

we have a nice jump down in january, to 2.6 from 2.8. >> hey, julia? i just plugged your 0.13 into my -- or, the 0.16 into my pce model, that brings, if that is the core number, that brings your annualized rate to 1.75 on an annualized basis. >> below target. >> that is below target. >> secular stagnation all over again. >> assuming it is the same number for the super core and the headline, your six month is a little bit elevated, but that is 2.25 encore, that is not too shabby. i would hang a -- if i got to 2 1/4 for some sustained basis, i would hang a "mission accomplished" banner. >> in a nutshell, but i actually want to move on and talk about another thing, but in a nutshell, julia, we could have the conversation pickups about maybe one, two, three rate cut this year? all of a sudden, you get pretty comfortable from bringing us down from where we are. >> i think that is a reasonable scenario. again, if we get some good news in q1, and maybe the tariffs aren't as bad as we are concerned about, then we could be looking back at a few rate cuts to get

julia, your reaction? it was good to see _ this. julia, your reaction?rs ahead of expectation. if we look at what happened in china we saw a pivot in september to support growth policies and that includes things like cutting interest rates, cash injections as well as policy aimed at helping local government and hidden date and it looked like of that stimulus measures had

>> all right, julia, thank you very much. and i don't know how much of those watching can hear, but we are seeing an increased air just air activity here in palisades fire that we can see above us of those firefighting assets that they've requested going in and the gusty winds that supercharged these fires days ago had eased a bit. there will be moments when you hear them, you know, yesterday morning we could hear them whipping. then that calmer wind was what the firefighters have been trying to seize to establish these perimeters and control these fires. but those winds are going to pick up again, something no one can control. and cnn meteorologist allison chinchar has been tracking the winds, which is their their incredible fear. i mean, allison, they are racing against time. they are racing against the wind to try to control this when they know the winds are going to come. so what exactly is the forecast here? >> all right. so the forecast is just that we've got a very narrow window right now where these winds are still on

julia angwin, let's bring you back in here.stream media often aspires to, for example, impartiality, to objectivity. this can be a bit dry. and we're looking at a world where news entertainment is what people want. i mean, ithink you're — i think that's an element of it but i also think that it's important to think about the fact that humans are designed to trust other humans. and so, seeing someone's face as they talk to you actually makes a huge difference. that's how we were sort of designed to understand each other. and so, that's why tv, obviously, has worked, and radio — right, you guys? but for the printed word, for — especially as it has been written, in these neutral, objective terms, you're right, it doesn't have that emotional resonance and so, there is an advantage to news influencers — it sounds like joey does his own research — but plenty of them do take alessandra's hard work and just riff off of it, right? and so, there is an element in this world where they really do rely on mainstream journalism and then sort

our julia gotcha. yeah. i know is into juana, that's the borders to be in mexico, just off of california. but for us, we go to john henry, who's in chicago. john, what have we seen so far with these rates? well, the range began in earnest on sunday. they've been a long announced and the trumpet administration seems to take in particular satisfaction in choosing chicago. and the one ahead is one of many cities that are being targeted and these raise on the other hand, is very high profile target. how do we know that? because the voters are tom homan is here in chicago along with a deputy attorney general overseeing this operation at chicago is long been a target of donald trump. he's a republican. this is a democratically controlled city. and a democratically controlled state in the state of illinois is passed a law requiring local and state officials not to cooperate with immigration enforcement on the federal level. what does that mean? that means a few blocks away down and this very street at city hall, th

or political correspondent julia sold daily is at the former outfits camp. she told us more about the significance of today's commemorations as well as you've said a, we're also seeing a the, a lot a lot. if we can say a lot, some of the remaining, a survivor is coming here today to, to remember. and for them, it is also a very difficult step to make. they are coming back to a place that was, was held for them. and it also shows, however, that the number of these survivors is gradually decreasing. because so much time has gone by 80 years ago. was the liberation of our sheets here. and this also raises concerns with many in terms of what is going to happen once a. none of the survivors are still going to be alive in terms of memory, culture of helping, for example, younger generations understand the atrocities that were committed here at our streets. and this is something that is also visible here, and it's going to be visible at the ceremony. later today for uh, survivors are going to speak and 3 of them are over 90. so 2 of them nearing 100 years old. so i

julia boorstin has more on this now., melissa, meta says it aims to restore free expression and says it's replacing it third party fact-checking with what they call a community notes model, which is similar to x's approach. the company is also allowing more political content on its platforms, it's removing restrictions on subjects including gender and immigration. with policy enforcement now focused on what they call illegal and high severity violations meta is also moving its trust and safety and content moderation teams from historically democratic california to historically republican texas. ceo mark zuckerberg saying the changes will correct the censorship it mistakenly allowed on the platform. this is zuckerberg's latest signal that he's eager to work with the trump min stras. last week, joel caplan was announced to replace nick clegg as head of meta's global policy. and yesterday, the company announced that longtime trump ally and supporter dana white is joining meta's board. zuckerberg addressing criticism of cens

as you can hear, julia david's _ surprise. as you can hear, julia david's reaction - surprise.lia david's reaction that he was flabbergasted. but i wonder what the political reaction has been cross the political spectrum. it been cross the political spectrum-— been cross the political sectrum. .,, _, ., spectrum. it has come down alon: spectrum. it has come down along party _ spectrum. it has come down along party lines. _ spectrum. it has come down along party lines. you - spectrum. it has come down along party lines. you havel along party lines. you have democrats very much pushing back against this whereas republicans seem to be in support. it seems mark zuckerberg is taking a page out of elon musk�*s playbook on x and we even saw meta executives say that an mark zuckerberg essentially say that modelling this new strategy they are using half community notes. politically for quite some time or at least for the past few months, we have seen mark zuckerberg almost trying to curry favour with those on the right, where that president trump himself or others the conservative influ

. >> julia ainsley. and msnbc. legal correspondent. >> lisa rubin. erin. >> what do we know about. >> what unfolded there in newark? >> hey there. ana. well, we're still. >> working to. >> piece together. >> what exactly. happened here in newark, new jersey. yesterday we spoke to a number of members of this community, and they tell us they are too afraid to speak out. according to media reports, there was an ice raid at the seafood depot that you see behind me. >> but the mayor's. >> office at this point not. >> willing to even confirm that. >> what we. know from the mayor in the form of. >> a. >> statement that they issued late. last night, that ice arrived at a local business unannounced. without a warrant. >> and detained. >> a. >> number of. >> individuals, including undocumented residents, as well. as a u.s. citizen. the mayor, talking specifically about a military veteran that he says was detained, his military documents questioned. now, it's unclear from the mayor's release if any arrests were made. >> ice has. issued a statement. >> respondin

let me go back to julia. julia, what do you got? >> yeah. chris.ator murkowski says in a very, very long statement that i'm just going through, i should note this is the one that she posted and then deleted. now it is official again. she says the leader of the department of defense must demonstrate and model the standards of behavior and character we expect of all service members and this nomination to the role poses significant concerns that i cannot overlook given the global security environment we're operating in. it is critical that we confirm a secretary of defense. however, i regret that i am unable to support mr. hegseth. this is big because she is, of course, one of the names that we've been hearing about that has been concerned about these allegations even before danielle hatch said, sign her name on that sworn affidavit. they've been talking to whistleblowers who, in the words of senator thom tillis yesterday, have corroborated some of these details, have provided interesting on the day of his hearing, 100 navy seals marched from the viet

well, julia koerner has a thought on that, too.technology brings advantages in these aspects where you can have your unique design personalised in your unique colour, maybe with your initials designed into it. also, i think in today's time, do we really need to produce a million pieces where we end up not knowing if we actually will sell those? it is an interesting thought, isn't it? but if 3d printing is to be a sustainable alternative to mass production, if we really want to reap the benefits of this technology, well, we do have to be able to afford it. anyway, that's it from us for this week. thank you very much for watching and we will see you soon. hello. snow has been falling across parts of the uk. it has been causing disruption, some icy conditions as well, and i think the problems will go on into sunday. so met office amber warnings remain in force. those warnings have been covering parts of wales, into the midlands and also northern england. and i think it is northern england that will bear the brunt of the snowfall as we

yeah, julia. i mean, i didn't start out planning to make heaven and hell comparison, you know, compare ideas or faith. faith in the tech world. things like heaven and hell, but just reading the literature, you know, sort of tending the meetings and being the world of tech people, i people it just, it struck me. so, first of all, just the basics there is a belief that is pretty widespread. the tech world, i don't know how familiar here is with it. i assume there's a mix, but you guys are probably fairly knowledgeable about this. it's called long termism. and you know, the idea is that at some point maybe millions of years in the future there's going to be trillions of digital beings uploaded into the you know, i guess it'll be powered by the power of distant stars and, you know, that that's that's what we're going to that's we're going to have and what would i about this? well, people who are interested in long term realism are always saying what do we owe the future that's their line. what do we o

we're coming back to you, julia.there's been a lot of development there on the ground where you have been. tell us what you're seeing and what it should be. a downtown street that you can clearly see down, but is very much not. >> yeah. i mean, brianna, i think that is the shocking part of all of this, right? we see and we're used to the idea of wildfires. this is in the middle of the city. this is the main drag. there's businesses, there's billboards. you know, we just are in front of these firefighters. they just finished with this one house. they're emptying out their hoses. they're rolling out and going to the next hotspot because and you see this all of the smoke. this is from this this one house and this one tree that has been on fire nonstop. they are stretched thin and they have to keep on moving 100 mile an hour winds in this region that is hurricane level strength winds. but instead of water, we have fire moving along with these winds. so they have to move quickly. these firefighters are working. some of th

it is a very julia-inspired look.e s-e-k-s. >> seth: okay. >> i don't want to get like in trouble. >> seth: if any of you are googling. [ laughter ] >> you will get something totally different. but, yeah, aside from the feathers i think she -- she tore. >> seth: do you think it is missing mayonnaise? be honest. [ light laughter ] >> everybody's missing mayonnaise these days. >> seth: that's the whole point, you're missing mayonnaise. >> i can't go on. i eat these dry sandwiches. [ laughter ] and now it is like, "hey, it's rebranded as aioli." it is like, "no, i want my mayo." >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> okay. >> seth: you're not fancy -- >> god. >> seth: --aioli. >> exactly. >> seth: you're just mayo. >> i'm a down-to-earth girl. >> seth: so, this is a wonderful piece of marketing they're doing for the film. you play c.c. you're a realtor in the film. >> oh, my god. yes. >> seth: and these are actual adthey're putting up all over manhattan. >> and you have no idea the calls i have gotten from people, and my friend

julia boorstin joins us now with today's cnbc money minute. >> hi kate and zinhle. google is changing its maps online with changes ordered by president trump. the tech giant says will update the names of the gulf of mexico and denali to the gulf of america and mount mckinley. google says the changes will take effect when the government up dates it's official listings for the gulf and the mountain. >>> more than 100 cases of smoked salmon sold at costco stores in florida have been recalled over a possible listeria contamination. the fda says that kirkland signature brand smoked salmon manufactured from the acne smoked fish corporation was upgraded to the highest risk level from its original recall in october 2024 point so far no illnesses have been reported. >>> and interleague pickle ball is reportedly on the verge of reaching profitability by the end of this year. authorities tell cnbc two of the league's 22 clubs are profitable but one has hit the breakeven point and as the league tries to reach that goal for the first time in two years they will open a franchise

julia, ashraf and their parents were in apartment aa.ne floor below, in apartment 3a, hawra and ali fares were hosting family displaced by the war. batoul had just arrived to stay with her sister. she, like nearly a million others in lebanon, fled her home to escape fighting. three floors below them, in —1a, denise al—baba lived with her husband mehyeddin and their two children, nermine and ali. that sunday, denise had invited her brother hisham over for a weekend lunch. an israeli air strike hit the terrace of a ground floor apartment. then — another strike. we've slowed the footage down to understand what happened. first, we see two missiles fly through the cloud of smoke towards the building. a second later, another missile. and another. in total, four israeli missiles, less than four seconds apart. after seven hours under the rubble, the civil defence managed to reach hisham. an entire family killed in a moment. hisham lost his sister denise, her husband and their two children, 16—year—old ali and 23—year—old nermine. batoul�*s daugh

julia: no. we have one experience to go on in trump's first administration they impose some tariffs and we did see them. we do a lot of bottoms up sectoral analysis of inflation. we saw very clearly in the goods that were tariffs we saw their prices rise. it did look like a one-time increase. but one thing we are also noticing is that those goods were also the least likely to see falling prices in the pandemic in the initial phase, so there is definitely, when it comes to tariffs there are not long and variable lags, it tends to come through quickly. as soon as they are imposed they pass through into consumer prices with only lags of a couple of months. so, long and variable lags is a translation a policy to the broader economy. it does not apply to tariffs. scarlet: the fed has a dual mandate not just inflation in managing inflation maximizing employment. one of the policies that the trump administration has is immigration raids. and reporting illegal immigrants. to that effect, how much of an

cnn's julia vargas jones is in los angeles. so, julia, you're on the ground. tell us what's happening and what are you hearing from residents on the ground? >> hey. thank you. yeah. manu, a lot of frustration this morning. we just got approached by a resident who had to evacuate the palisades fire area asking, you know, have you seen my house? this is something that we've been getting from resident after resident. as people start to try to come home and and get a real sense of the extent of this damage, we're still at around 11% containment of this fire, and it's moved east. now, as you can probably see, the winds are starting to pick back up here in los angeles. and that could mean that the fire could kind of fold back into itself this way. behind me, this is the west side of the city. all of the destruction from this fire has come from that direction over here. the neighborhoods that firefighters have been working tirelessly to save. this is the brentwood area, mandeville canyon, very close to the 405 freeway that cuts los angeles north south. we're very clo

shame bounce coming year, and perhaps our entire presidency will be judged on how she handles that. julia galle. i know i'll just be here on the us mexico border or not brazil has just welcomed him a new year with a wrinkled breaking turn out. the thousands attended the festivities on cars on a beach in rio de janeiro. they were treated to a 12 minute fireworks display with 35 hours pyrotechnics the under the french capital. the pre owned, once again took center stage at new year's celebrations. festivities began with a light show from touch on some of these a which was set to have more than a 1000000 people. that's it for me down, jordan. the news continues here up to one to one east. rachel plaza watching the doing the combination of violent wars and the heavy rain creating a rest of the for more suffering for palestinians asking questions. what are the challenges in helping girls that are seeing this within these complex refusing for the extra really, really big within this janet. it's an, an in depth coverage. i'll just say it was teens on the ground. when you closer to the heart of t

and that julia joins the warranty and calling for a 2 state solution. so, well, delta diable, i thank you. the on a i had a pleasure talking to you what's available on a presidential so, so as an advisor to the nigeria and present once again from us here. thank you for all right, so these are so back here is primary seems like he'd find enough of zalinski robot fits that size. he's ready to use his mean. so power to bill any more in cash and weapons from reaching you claim all this over the and a 0 off the key of cut off russian gas suffice to europe, right? in the middle of winter, or maybe a separate line. i am mostly inclined to veto further european financial aid, the ukraine. as such, a decision requires unit empty and the european council president zelinski thinks that everyone should be his servants. in my case, he met his match. robert fits so is the slow back prime minister and not a ukrainian survey that he says while rolled up. it says call names k last as he met with the. so that's a position to discuss the energy classes. but he passed they

julia, there is so much going on. just sort out fact from fiction here or just give us a little bit more context. donald trump is making an ice is making more arrests, but are they deporting as many people as the administration prior or even as the obama administration so far? i know it's very early days. >> well. >> the thing is, katie, it takes so long sometimes between an arrest and the time these people are really getting on the plane. so the deportations that we saw yesterday, we understand there were at least two flights that left and went to guatemala. those that number might not actually equate might actually be low. and most of those people who were put on those planes were probably arrested under the biden administration. and i should point out, i mean, i was just in texas this time last week watching a deportation flight of 100 people going to honduras by the biden administration. so deportations in themselves are not new. the number i think that's best for us to be comparing right now, because we can compa

julia vargas jones. thanks so much. so many people. and we've shown you some of the video of lost everything in the fire, some of their possessions are irreplaceable. >> georgie and leonardo antenori evacuated their home in pacific palisades on the first morning of the fire. and then hours later, their home and everything in it was gone, including their late daughter's ashes. >> we had a daughter 15 years ago. she'd be 15 and she passed away when she was one, and her ashes were in our home and. i mean, they're gone, like every memory, every piece of physical evidence of her life is just gone. and that hurts. i feel numb right now because i feel like i've cried all of my emotions, but i've just been. it's just been. the prices of insurance just got so high. and, you know, we were still trying to recover from, you know, the last four years of just everything changing after covid that we thought, you know, we'll recover fast and and then we'll just pick up our insurance again and everything will be fine. we never, ever, in

julia manchester for us this morning. julia, thanks so much for being here i appreciate it. all right. coming up on cnn this morning, two struggling nfl teams introducing new head coaches. can they end the misery for jets and bears fans. plus, the national urban league calling an emergency session to try to save die. that group's president, marc morial, is going to join us next. >> welcome back. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on cnn. >> speak now. or forever. >> hold your. >> only took. >> for our cough. >> liquid. >> unlike robitussin dm. >> delsym liquid offers. >> 12 hours of cough relief all day or night. delsym cough. crisis averted. >> my grandfather's run. maya the. >> hatter for over 75. >> years now. >> he's got so many life experiences that he can share. finding the exact date on ancestry that our family business was founded was special. to share with my grandfather. you don't get that moment every day. >> save up to 80% at the jewelry exchange. quarter carat studs 69. huggies 149. tennis bracelets 5.99 per carat, two carat, three stone rings or s

cnn's julia vargas jones is near the palisades fire. julia, what's happening? >> well, fred, we're seeing the expansion of this fire eastward first hand. step out of the shot here so you can see we are very close to the 405 freeway. this artery that links north and south los angeles, the hills that you see now ablaze are just west of the palisades. that's the direction of action that you've seen. the wiping of entire neighborhoods. that is what is beyond these hills on this side where we are. this is where those neighborhoods that you're mentioning, brentwood, the getty villa, being evacuated. sorry, the getty center being evacuated. one of the most iconic cultural institutions, museums with $6 billion worth of artworks now being protected with first responders around there, around me here, lots of aircraft going up and down these hills. what they're doing now is that they're dumping water in the spots that need the most. so we're right between like close to the 405 just north of here, the san fernando valley, that is a very densely populated residential area.

but i remember julia came to see me in new york and he said, "richard, julia's, she's good.'s good." so, she came to new york and she's sitting in my office. garry introduced us and he left. and he called back like 45 minutes lat. and he's going, "how's it going?" [ laughter ] and i said, "it's garry." so, i'm talking to garry, and she's on the other side of the desk and she's writing something on one of my post-its there, in the middle of it. and then she turns around, and puts it, and i read it, it says, "please say yes." [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: no way. >> so, i said, "garry, i think i just said yes." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> true story. >> jimmy: no way. >> no, true story. true story. >> jimmy: i wish he'd kept that note, that would have been -- "please say yes" could be maybe a third rom-com. >> you're right. "please say yes." >> jimmy: please say yes, julia. [ cheers and applause ] please say yes. would you consider? you guys are perfect together. >> we had such a good time making that. it was really kind of a magic moment for all of

so daily julia will be talking with you throughout the day as the world marks 80 years of deliberation adoption. it's thank us and our special coverage of that starts at the top of the the how do i optimize my brain research as doctors and trainers are constantly making new discoveries. our most important oregon is even more powerful than we thought the and in sports knowing about neural systems is a key to success tomorrow today. next on d w. she's designed to honda acost visa. oh no, it was an ocean. it's as a 2 year old. the it was only much nation that you day to confront to the life of a shudder by true. a good way to embark on that journey sufficed . i'll shake the into o is on the w the i think the forward is twice think ahead or was outside the box on your but always remember to think for yourself. we all had to sign was incredibly like, this is a driving you with free information. these are made for mine. do you practice a sport regularly but feel like you're making little progress towards mastery? it might be because your brain is getting in the way. targeted training focused

dw political correspondent, julia south. lee, thank you so much julia let. and jeff grew up in a jewish family in front and she went into hiding in 1943 when she was just 8 years old. she vividly remembers the impact the holocaust had on her family. after the war, she moved to south africa and started a new life that as a teacher dw diane, who will come, met the now 90 year old all the course of either. but i have no idea that i would not see my funds to gain and only lately i actually had terrible pain. the ma hoped would sit by me ellen duffy with cold the day nazi soldiers to come farther away because he was jewish. it was the day her childhood ended, the day her family was torn apart by the whole cost. v a few days later was competitive race to the girl. and we'll stay for a see. that's the history or from upset me. see if she has just a few treasured keepsakes from before the roll. like loose photo of her with her father. and jesse was just 8 and her brother only full when they had to leave a home. in my say. they stayed with a family in the french alps

dw political correspondent, julia south. lee, thank you so much to do. all right, let's take a look at some of the other stories that they can use around the world. and 11 on says at least 22 people have been killed in confrontations with is rarely forces. several died when troops opened fire on demonstrators carrying hezbollah flags. the deadline for israel to withdrawal from lebanon has now been extended to the 18th of february. china says it is extremely unlikely. the virus behind the code 19 pandemic, came from a chinese, the birch tree late. the us central intelligence agency has set the virus likes me, originated from labrat, so rather than being transmitted by animals, the 1st known human infections were detected in woo hahn and china in november 2019 . and i am 23 rebels in the democratic republic of congo. say that they have captured the eastern city of goma, of today's, of heavy fighting with government forces and un peacekeepers. the m $23.00 militias, box by neighboring were one to the united nations is now wanting of a major humanitarian cri

>> is it fair to say, julia, big sports implications?definitely a testament to the importance of sports. not only for the subscription business, but also for the advertising business. and i'm sure mark douglas has much more to say about that. but when you look at what the most valuable content is for advertisers, particularly when it comes to live, sports is number one. we see that in terms of the ratings. we see that in sterms of netflix and amazon all increasing their investment in live sport. i think that's what this is really about. it bolsters the value of what disney has been doing in the sports arena. >> over to you, mr. douglas. what do you kind of think are the implications here? >> well, i think we're starting the year, it's like julia just says, sports, sports, sport. so i think that everything about streaming just seems to keep going towards sports. so that's a good thing. espn as she mentioned and so forth. but i think also like disney kind of gets a free play here. they want an independent sports network. now they essential

all right julia thank you. julia boorstin on meta. and of course we'll keep us posted on all the developments. the d word. deep sea hasn't yet been mentioned. although we are only eight minutes into the conference call here. but it sort of sits in this. >> cross section of the. >> valuation is good. >> plus. >> theoretically deep sea should help agentic ai. and that's. >> exactly what meta has. >> the third quarter. now we've talked about this. there are two in my opinion, there have been two companies that have absolutely figured out ai. it's walmart and it's facebook. and how do you say how do you figure that out? operating margins came at 48.3%. the shoe was. >> at 42%. >> which means if you know what, you're going to slow down on the revenue side. that's more than offset by the margin improvement which you're seeing in eps gains. i mean, that eps number is ridiculous, which means the stock now at an. >> all. >> time high, to your point, is still reasonably valued. and for everything i get wrong, which is a lot, facebook is one i t

welcome to you, julia. i'm so 3900 trucks events of the strip in the past few days since the cx 5 came to pools, we've just been hearing from our correspondence in the ground and in gaza. talking of the men's challenges faced and disappeared in that age from adult roads to damage warehouses. how is it being best used at the moment to meet the immediate demands of the goals and people morning and thanks for having me look uh for once, perhaps just to focus a, it's very possible on the glass top for me about a couple of things. first of all that there was find the least see, find those best buy and for the people of gauze i, i'm thinking of own is that there is a very significant inquiries in the age and the volume going in. now. yes, there are huge challenges on the ground, but they also have to do with their file, but that is a pretty much everywhere um the risk of unexploded day or the nose easy is, is that and that's likely to inc. ways of putting the lives of people in danger the given the, the admins sc

thank you so much, julia, julia gadgianno for us and mexico city. we're going to get more on this with catalina, bruce, and navarro, who is a feminist activist and director of all kinda costs magazine and digital publication. she joins us from mexico city. thank you very much for being with us here on out to 0. i'm going to start off with a remarkable forget in this day and age, 78 percent support. that's almost unprecedented for leader in this day and age. can we get a little bit about this, about why that is, but can you just give us a bit more background, a bit more history to that? and how is she's able to maintain that heads up to 100 dies in office. and it's even the 1st of all things you've done for the invitation. and it is even more surprising for a female to be the leader. because usually when women get to power positions, therefore really t drops. um, and this has been very interesting because the shooting bubbles government is countered tendency from what we're seeing in the region that is starting to more conservative outdoors. daria an

joining us now is national political reporter with the hill julia manchester. good morning. julia. thanks so much for being with us. so the inauguration being moved indoors, it's going to mean a few things. uh, smaller crowds obviously, which as we know, trump has always been fixated on crowd size. so can't imagine he's happy about that. but also it's causing a massive security scramble. >> it is, it is. and on the crowd side question, you know, i remember back in 2016 there was a debate over that crowd size. how many people actually watched trump's inauguration and those pictures that came out. so at least the president elect doesn't have to worry about that debate going forward. but, you know, going back to the security scramble, look, this is really turned. the city of washington, d.c., upside down. i mean, we've seen, obviously, a number of road closures. we've seen the city, the federal government, you know, spend tens of thousands of dollars to put up these risers, put up these barriers, really prepare for this once every four years events. we haven't seen a full scale inaugu

cnn's julia vargas jones joins us from altadena. julia, what are you seeing there?t's such a paradox, right? jim, we need that rain to be able to contain these wildfires. but at the same time, it could bring potentially more disaster to these areas, like here in altadena and in the palisades, where the palisades fire burned so many homes. look, the reason why it could happen is because we're basically both of these areas are in the foothills of mountains. that water could come down with all of that brush burned from the side of those hills and just sweep, not just dirt. and and mud, but also some of the toxic substances that are in this disaster zone. essentially all the toxins, the toxins that are in these household materials that officials have been warning against, they have made available 250,000 sandbags throughout the city. and we've been watching as they come in with heavy equipment here in altadena. some of that, i assume, will be from the california department of water resources, who said they're digging debris dams on the hillsides. exactly. to catch that

you've really set us up perfectly, julia. us now is lee gelernt, an attorney with the aclu that has successfully challenged donald trump's immigration policies during his first term. and here you are. overnight, the aclu and other groups suing already over president trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship, a right guaranteed in the 14th amendment. the only way that that could be changed legally, doesn't it require a constitutional amendment to change the constitution? >> well, absolutely. >> that's that's exactly what we are saying in our court papers, that the 14th amendment clearly says that. and also the supreme court has said it, and that precedent has been there for a long, long time. and congress also has passed a statute which i think people forget back in 1940 and then recodified it again in the 50s, that says someone born on u.s. soil is a citizen. and that's always been something the united states has taken pride in. and it doesn't matter who your parents were, you can come and be a citizen and achieve here. a

. >> cnn's julia vargas jones is east of the palisades fire. she's in altadena, california, where the eaton fire is being blamed for all five confirmed deaths so far. and, julia, what are you seeing where you are? >> it's just destruction, boris. we're just getting a sense of how bad this fire really was. >> you know, we're in an urban urban center. >> it's an urban area. the fire came from that direction. >> that's where the angeles national forest is. that's eaton canyon that gives name to this fire. but this is just what we're seeing in street after street here in altadena. just complete destruction of entire neighborhoods, entire strips. and there is still that pattern of fire where you see some structures behind me that haven't really been affected. but it is today, a day where people are just coming to see what is it that happened to their homes to check on them. and it's a gamble, right? like about half of the people that are coming here are seeing that their homes are completely gone. and some people have been lucky. a lot of them, like