so even come see us, but i've been named julia julia and how to depend on for sioux falls to go a little overall yet. we'll see for that maybe something wrong because i just want to run the homes become weak. so these are the deep conversations that you turn the pockets. of course you must be getting ideas of trying to drive, but it's the single spaces that are pretty much is aligned, you know, under 3 competition. mitchell, how you're going to be. but it's a lot of just mixing horses which on west, off your, to your site, larger is a, is a diverse and complex economy. why is inflation running so high in nigeria right now? i mean, you could argue that that is what is causing most people the most problems, the cost of living crisis and nigi, or come the government to get a handle on inflation with these plans. i'm not sure the government doesn't get a 100 little but nutritional with these plans. however, these plans to be held to cause or enable some necessary release. but again, not sufficient enough sufficient because implicitly manager is the structural van you know, going on for one t

indeed, thank you so much, julia julia, she'll have all of us for us in the most got going to speak to know a day. she joins us live from you of a boat across in between jordan and syria. no, i understand you've been speaking to refugees. the syrian refugees are desperate to get back home to syria. what if they've been telling you tom? it's a mixed bag, some or just here for a visit to visit king of the syrian refugees who could not go back to syria because a fear of persecution by the fall and a subdivision. others have not been back to syria for 12 years, and there were also jordanians, i've been speaking to a family of their uncle was in a, a new syrian prison for the past 12 years. they got to see him once. after 7 years of imprisonment, he's considered one of the lucky ones. and when they asked him, what happened, why were you detained? all he could tell them was long live shot in a sudden. now they're waiting at the gate to receive him after he was freed, along with thousands of syrians and cal study ends, enjoy damian's and others from those a present. so there is a lot of hope

so even cause you must remain julia julia and how to depend on for sioux falls to go a little overall yet we'll see for that maybe some longer because i just want to run the homes become weak. so these are the deep conversations, backseat, on the pockets of consumers. we get 9 us are trying to drive, what is the single spaces that are pretty much is aligned, you know, under the tree competing 30, mitchell, how are you going to be? but it's a lot of just mixing horses which on west, off your, to your site and larger is a, is a 5 us and complex economy. why is inflation running so high in nigeria right now? i mean, you could argue that that is what is causing most people the most problems, cost of living crisis and nigi or come the government to get a handle on installation with these plans. i'm not sure the government i'm getting hired a little bit nutritional with these plans. however, these plans to be held to cause or a name or some necessary release. but they're not sufficient enough sufficient because implicitly manager is the structural van you know, going on for one time, please

julia julia and how to depend on for you 1st of all, yet let's see for that maybe some wrong in positions of to run the homes become weak. so these are the deep conversations, backseat, on the pockets of consumers. we've been named us are trying to drive what is the single spaces that are pretty much is aligned, you know, under the tree competing 30, mitchell. how do you mean to me but it's a lot of just mixing horses refund, west off your tilt. you say niger is a, is a diverse and complex economy. why is inflation running so high in nigeria white now, i mean, you could argue that that is what is causing most people the most problems, the cost of living crisis and 90 are kind of the government to get a handle on inflation with these plans. i'm not sure the government i'm getting has a little bit nutritional with these plans. however, these plans be held to cause or a name or some necessary release. but yet not sufficient dental sufficient because english anything julia is the structural van you know, going on for one time please use. i don't know if that's a technical you know, 21564. i thought she thought we can build it except we didn't. when actually charlan johnson case would be so taking the interest rates, you know, again see even if it's, i mean the fund the interest in the us on the okay. but doesn't necessarily mean that. ready game dressel is funding for appreciating the that's because inclusion has one actually charlie, did you have a big list of other color and see if it's on the slide? the impulse here as well as maybe over the policy that'd be mostly later just like i mentioned earlier on, you need to inquire and states are leading to see bad chinese is what do you have anything do you have? do you have a business because that is a having to pay more anyone dental costs over over to the process of moving materials? as a very large extent you how impressed me we can look it up to, you know, practicing over local economy. so usually we n

we have julia benbrook at the white house. i want to go first to julia. julia, i'm told the white house is following this very closely tonight they are watching the remarkable speed of the syrian rebel advance. >> biden administration officials increasingly saw the possibility that the regime could fall within days. that's according to five u.s. officials who spoke with our team prior to these most recent advancements. and if that american analysis proves to be true, or if that happens even earlier, this would be a spectacular fall fast, fast fall excuse me, for the syrian dictator, after a 14 year war, one that has remained relatively stagnant until this last week. now, the u.s. officials who spoke with our team emphasized that there's no formal assessment being shared and that opinions vary. but one u.s. official said this quote, the emerging consensus is that is an increasingly plausible scenario leading the rebel advance in syria is a group designated as a terrorist group by the united states and national security adviser jake sullivan, speaking with cnn la

julia ansley. julia, explain this policy and why it exists. >> it's something that was laid out in 2011 by obama's then i.c.e. director. at the time it laid out areas in the community where i.c.e. could not arrest people unless they got specific permission because they could prove it was a national security or public safety risk. they couldn't make arrests in churches, houses of any religions, schools and hospitals and they couldn't go to funerals, weddings and rallies. this is something the previous trump administration kept in place. we're hearing from lawyers at the aclu who led most of the lawsuits against the first trump administration over their immigration policies. he's saying it's a brutal policy and could prevent people with contagious diseases from going to the hospital or children being uneducated because of deportation policies. people are worried about the impact of this policy. >> if arrests already were allowed at these places in certain circumstances, what's the argument for scrapping the policy altogether? >> well, really it's because they want to take these guardrails off and be able to boost their numbers as trump carries out his mass deportation policies and promises he made during the campaign. they don't want anything holding i.c.e. back. they want them to be able to go anywhere they want to make arrests. think they did have to get permission previously. when you have to go up a there are limited circumstances where i.c.e. would go in and make arrests. you have to look at rallies. if there are protests, that's a place i.c.e. could arrest those people. >> juliaones hovering over new jersey skies. are authorities any closer to figuring out the source? and ipad and apple watch series 10. all three on us. only on verizon. asthma. does it have you missing out on what you love, with who you love? get back to better breathing with fasenra, an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems. serious allergic reactions may occur. get help for swelling of your face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens or you have a parasitic infection. headache and sore throat may occur. ask your doctor if fasenra is right for you. dexcom g7 is one of the easiest ways to take better control of your diabetes. this small wearable replaces fingersticks, lowers a1c, and it's covered by medicare. not managing your diabetes really affects your health for the future. the older you get, the more complicat

disappointing to some for more on what this means for disney and the 2025 box office let's bring in julia boorstin. juliaisney's "mufasa" topped the box office christmas day after it opened over the weekend behind paramount's sonic 3. with $15 million christmas day, mufasa on track despite that slow start. yesterday disney's search light picture opened to $7 million. and a lot of awards buzz. as this year disney returned to top the box office market share. disney studio is an estimated 25% market share this year according to couple score with three of the top five films, inside out, deadpool and moana crossed $820 million globally. next year will be the test of disney's ceo bob iger's focus on turning around the studio as the expands from releasing eight movies wide to 12 wide releases next year including sequels to captain america, utopia and avatar what couple score called the best slate since before the pandemic that could lead the whole industry back to prepandemic box office levels. now disney shares have lagged the s&p 500 since iger restructured the company two years ago but shares are up 18% in t

julia manchester. julia, good to see you this morning. certainly it is, you know, a pretty standard practice for presidents coming in to reward supporters with ambassadorships. sometimes that's a big donor, sometimes that's a political ally. sometimes that's a football star. you know, we also know that trump raised headlines when he named jared kushner's father important as overseas host. give us your sense here about your read on the nature of these picks and whether you think any of them will have trouble getting through. >> hey, good morning, jonathan. look, i think herschel walker is emblematic of donald trump's love for the idea of a celebrity and obviously someone who's loyal to him, and that is what herschel walker has done during his very short political career. mayes been loyal to the president and he's a celebrity. like we saw on truth social when president trump announced this, he's somebody obviously big in the sports world. trump seemingly likes that. so it's hard to see a link between this and diplomatic relations even with a country like the bahamas, but it doesn't necessarily surprise me. i think it has some people scratching their heads, but i don't think it's surprising. sort of reminds me in a way on a smaller scale of when trump chose pete hegseth to be his defense secretary pick, obviously two very different picks. herschel walker doesn't have the same baggage not under scrutiny. but at the same time i think it goes to show trump likes the idea of a celebrity, someone who's good on camera or he thinks is good on camera, and i think that's reflected here. >> yeah, no question. and you mentioned hegseth, so many of his picks for his administration were either fox news anchors, contributors, or made frequent appearances on that network. let's turn to some of the confirmation battles ahead. pete hegseth continues to per our reporting be at least a few votes short of support there, but he's still pushing. trump is backing him. we've had tulsi gabbard, robert k. kennedy jr., kash patel all make the rounds on the hill in repeat days and will continue to do so. what's the latest you've heard in terms of where nose nominations stand, and how much political capital is trump willing to spend on their behalf? >> look, i think with pete hegseth the tide has turned in his favor. he still has work to do and he would as i imagine be doing that work over the holidays and in the coming weeks, but i thought the tide really turned when he saw iowa senator joni ernst not necessarily come out and say she would vote for him but softened her stance. we know they had two meetings together, and during that second meeting it seemed they had kind words for each other. they said it was a productive meeting, and pete hegseth has also changed his rhetoric on some issues. we know joni ernst herself is a veteran, and we know pete hegseth has made comments about disagreeing with women in combat. maybe some movement there, but also as you see pete hegseth and the tide turning from him, you have more scrutiny coming on tulsi gabbard and rfk jr. for tulsi gabbard, i mean given the news happening in syria and the situation in the middle east, her nomination is certainly under scrutiny. she, of course, met with former now ousted syrian dictator bashar al assad in 2017 during a secret meeting. that got condemnation from republicans and democrats, so expect her to, you know, face some tough questions on that. and for rfk jr., look, i think republicans have for the most part united around him, but there still are some questions, whether it has to do with vaccines, you know, his stance on abortion, he is a bit more liberal than the trump administration on that issue, and then of course even on the issue of agriculture and gmos, you look at a senator like chuck grassly from iowa who has said he has some questions to kennedy about how some of his stances on getting rid of gmos and food how that would impact the agriculture industry. even if some of these picks seem relatively safe for now, and some of them are, some of them aren't, expect them to face tough questions in the weeks to come am. >> national politics reporter for the hill, juliat. >>> next up here we'll go live to cnbc for an early look at what's driving wall street this morning after the dow has now reported its longest losing streak since 1978. plus, we'll dig into what we can expect to hear from the federal reserve as it's set to make a decision on interest rates later today. beautiful shot there of the rockefeller center christmas tree all lit up. 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julia manchester. julia, a merry christmas to you. thanks for coming in on this. have to say this is already a bit confusing because the congress comes back. a goal have this speaker but on the third and then as chad said on the sick, you're going to want to certify the presidential election. are the republicans putting themselves in a very precarious position here? this sounds like a big gamble right now. >> yeah, vera amezcua -- merry christmas to you, too. and there is reason i would say for speaker johnson to be concerned at this point. we know that republicans speakers over the past few years, going back to the former speaker kevin mccarthy. have been on very shaky ground due to the positions will be in the carcass or the conference and she'd say. so we can go back to this field that the burden the government shutdown and see where some of those cracks were really emerging. for speaker johnson him and his confidence and of course, you know, in terms of how president shr was getting involved. but i would say that this actually goes back even farther than that. my colleagues at the hill are reporting that there were some house republicans who have been voicing concerns or have been voicing concerns before the government shutdown debacle happened. about speaker johnson to president-elect trump saying that the speaker was not doing enough to you know push back on democrats and to, you know, essentially to republican demands going forward. so, you know, there's certainly there will be a doomsday snore, beholding to glue together for republicans now the fact that priority number one is certifying the selection. but it is interesting, in either, because we have not seen president-elect trump really come out and give a resounding endorsement of speaker johnson following that, you know, government shutdown a version that we have seen him say that republicans need to stick together and get through this. but he has been pretty quiet. and we have heard some house republicans a sort of suggest that may be present from craig, you know, i guess call for more of a larger sand of unity for approval for johnson going forward. >> anita: especially if he thinks the certification is hanging in the bounds. he might come out and say something pretty positive about him. i'm you imagine. it is nenshi. i heard in a report saint there is no perfect person for this job. nobody is perfect. and matt johnson's sermon that everyone seems to like. he is thought of as very intelligent. he is a lawyer. he is applicable but he is liked by both sides. so, you know, it is hard to imagine that they are going to come up with someone who checks all those boxes. want to take a listen to speaker hakeem jeffries. hakeem jeffries, and let's listen to what he had to say. >> i think that is a real risk, and there will be no democrats available to save him for the x-prix of republicans from themselves based on the reaching of a bipartisan agreement that reflected priorities that were good for the american people. >> anita: okay, i said speaker, meant to say house minority leader hakeem jeffries. so there's no guarantee that he could rally democrats to support and help matt johnson this time around. just real quick, before i let you go here, are there other names out there of possible replacements for johnson if he cannot secure the votes? >> you know, i don't think they have gotten that far yet. remember, matt johnson was thrown into this after kevin mccarthy was ousted as a speaker. and for all intents and purposes, objectively, he's done a pretty good job at keeping the conference together going into, you know, up to this point. so it is going to be a difficult for someone to find another name with enough experience, especially when there is so much pressure for republicans in the house in the house and the senate to implement what president-elect trump calls his mandate going into his new administration. >> anita: yeah, it will be hi drama on capitol hill. as the counter chance to generate, no doubt. juliamuch for coming in today. merry christmas to you. >> merry christmas. >> anita: uh-huh. >> griff: anidjar, tiktok is headed to the supreme court to challenge the law that could ban the platform here in the u.s. the legal arguments on both sides. it is coming up next. when i hear cancer, i hear death sentence. every 15 seconds, someone will hear the words, “you have cancer.” at the american cancer society, we're here... to help people through their entire journey. and today, we're asking for your support. your gift helps fund important research that saves lives. [bell ringing montage] i owe it all to the american cancer society... ♪ we can't do this without you. donate today. >> anita: the supreme court is set to consider the new law that could ban tiktok in the u.s. unless they sell the platform, doug luzader has more on this. >> the ongoing -- we aren't going anywhere. >> a big promise from the ceo of tiktok. it is one of the most popular social media apps in the country. >> the third

julia manchester. julia. good morning. good morning. casey, to see you. so this is of course, something that biden repeatedly said that he would not do but also, at the end of the day, the reason he was asked about it so many times is because everybody did wonder if he could possibly, as a father leave the office without doing this. what have you seen as this has unfolded over the last 12 hours? >> look, it's no surprise that republicans are certainly criticizing president biden over this, saying that he is politicizing the judicial system. >> democrats, of course, hitting back, talking about the politicization of the judicial system. on the right side of the aisle. but at the same time, i thought it was interesting seeing a few democrats like colorado governor jared polis, arizona congressman greg stanton coming out and saying, look they understand where the president is coming from as a father, but they're afraid of the precedent this sends this sets, you know, it's interesting looking at the past, you know, 24, 48 hours in terms of, you know, news with the justice system you have of course, kash patel being nominated by president-elect trump to lead the fbi someone who is very much a yes man to the president elect and then a day later, you have joe biden on the other side pardoning hunter i think a lot of critics of both sides would say that they're concerned that this we're seeing more of a growing politicization of this justice department from both sides of the aisle. so i think that's a concern going forward. >> so you mentioned jared polis again, the democratic governor of colorado. let's let's look in detail at what he said. he said, quote while as a father, i certainly understand president joe biden's natural desire to help his son i am disappointed that he put his family ahead of the country. this is a bad precedent that could be abused by later presidents and will sadly tarnish his reputation. when you become president, your role is to be the father of the nation, hunter brought the legal trouble he faced on himself, and one can sympathize with his struggles while also acknowledging no one is above the law, not a president and not a president's son so he is saying, look, this is bad precedent. now, of course, the biden pushback is that these prosecutions wouldn't have gone forward this way if hunter biden wasn't the president's son. >> exactly. they are using that excuse of a double standard. and look, this isn't surprising that biden is doing this. of course, i think maybe it's shocking to some because we saw the president repeatedly particularly in the lead up to the presidential campaign, saying he wouldn't pardon him. but at the same time, you see hunter biden so much with president biden despite the controversy, he really brought to the headlines, he would accompany him on foreign trips. he was often at the white house. so i think to a lot of us watching this was definitely a long time coming. but look, there is that very legitimate question about precedent, what it means for the trump administration and future administrations going forward in terms of how these pardons are carried out. >> yeah. one of the things here and this dynamic, of course, is that the president is stepping off the stage, right. many of the quotes we've we've showed and and seen from him talking about this were from before he left the top of the democratic ticket right. there are democrats who are still going to be in the arena trying to push back against donald trump and former congressman joe walsh, who has become a trump critic, was on over the weekend talking about what this pardon means kind of in that context. let's watch that. >> so the next time any of us complain about anything trump does this. >> this pardon is just deflating nobody is above the law. >> we've been screaming well joe biden just made clear his son hunter is above the law. >> donald trump lies every time he opens his mouth we've been screaming, joe biden repeatedly lied about this the politicization of the justice system donald trump and his people have been screaming. well, that's exactly what biden said here so he's basically saying that they have handed the trump team an enormous cudgel with this. >> right, and expect democrats whether they're democratic governors democratic attorney generals democratic lawmakers here in washington they will be asked about this, and they will be put on the spot. and it's going to be interesting going forward. once we officially get into the trump administration, we know that that justice department under, you know, assuming pam bondi becomes attorney general that's going to be under a lot of scrutiny from democrats. i think it's going to be easy for republicans to certainly point to this. and say, look what biden did here. >> all right, julian, manchester for us this morning, juliaful to have you. thank you. all right. coming up here on cnn this morning, a quote productive meeting donald trump and canada's prime minister met face to face after trump's tariff threat. plus five feet of snow and more on the way. we'll take you there and the shakeup at the fbi. kash patel plan for that agency we're going to come after the people in the media who lied about american citizens who helped joe biden rig presidential elections. >> we're going to come after you there are amazing things that are happening all over the world, things that can make our lives better. >> that's the goal of my podcast to try and find the secrets to a longer and happier and healthier life. and then we bring those secrets to you. listen to chasing life wherever you get your podcast. >> when a tough cough finds you on the go, it would be silly. hey trying to robert saleh juice pack with the power of robitussin and every bite easy to take off relief anywhere. chew on relief, chew on her emergency cry

julia boorstin is here with a look, and the stock's been on a tear, julia. >> that's right. reddit shares hit an all-time high earlier today, though have given up much of those gains. but the stock is still up a whopping 380% since the company's ipo in march. one factor driving up the stock, the promise in boat surge and ai that are coming together in reddit's new product launched today. they're debuting a new tool called reddit answers. which enables users to ask questions and receive answers from the community. this is aiming to unlock the value of the conversations on its platform. a platform which has been criticized for being hard to navigate. this new tool also aims to make reddit a bigger player in search, which ceo steve huffman has said, would be a key growth driver, saying that reddit is an attractive alternative to google search because the answers come from humans. also, today, morgan stanley upgraded to reddit to overweight with a price target of $200. saying that the quality, recenty, andbred of reddit's data could lead to materially higher engagement, time spent per user, and ultimately monetization. adding that reddit's pricing is still half of that of its peers, so search could be a good spot for adding more ads. >> i've been very impressed with reddit's rally, and i didn't know how much of it was the licensing deals it struck with google or old-fashioned user growth, that kind of thing. >> it seems like they've really continued to deliver on these partnerships, figuring out how to make that wealth of content they have valuable to potentially partners, but also just doing a better job of monetizing on the platform. it seems like this next leg of growth is going to be driven by making reddit easier to use, easier to navigate, and a big piece of that is ai. and search is incredibly valuable, because not only if ai-powered search works, but that makes it easier to drive gaugement. engagement, but you have a new spot where you could put ads in between those search results. >> very good, juliaia boorstin. >>> still to come, florida's condo crisis. potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars in new assessments are looming in the hoowrsikl with individua mene le on the hook to pay them. we've talked about this a little bit already, but we'll get the full story when "power lunch" returns. >>> welcome back. florida's condo market is facing a new cliff. new rules go into effect at the end of this month, requiring condos at least 30 years old to do expectations and make repairs. it all dates back to that deadly collapse back in 2021. diana olick is here on set with us, with a ook at what these new rules are going to cost people and what this is doing to the market. >> absolutely, kelly. as the inspections are done, the bills are coming due, and for some associations, costs are in the millions of dollars, meaning condo owners are on the hook. roughly 1 million units fall under the jurisdiction of the new rules. some owners are hoping to sell, others are actually walking away, and

julia preston. julia what did surprise you the most when you were there on the ground in pennsylvania? you talk about the disconnect between the sort of like celebrity fueled campaign and what you were seeing when you're knocking on these doors. >> well, first of all, the severity of the hardship for working people in the united states these days, it was really eye opening. >> i report about immigration. so i have been on the ground with working people quite a bit in my career, but the it wasn't just the price of groceries. it wasn't just it's the whole structure of work. people are doing contract work, they're working night shifts, day shifts and also the um, the way that people are communicating now, very often the only source of information that people had in allentown was through their mobile phones. they're not they don't have time to watch television. there's there there was just a tremendous gap of communication with working people that i encountered and most of the canvasing that i was doing was, was with, with latino people, spanish speaking people so the harris campaign, it sounds like just missed it. >> i mean, even the biden campaign leading up to it, they had to be dragged in a way to address the reality that people were feeling extreme economic hardship. >> we lost this race in 2021 when joe manchin and kirsten sinema did not support build back better. that was our economic populist plan. it was universal child care, universal pre-k, affordable housing jobs, jobs, jobs, something to help people tangibly inflation happened, prices went up. they never came back down. republicans were moving as a well-oiled machine. is the democrats fault democrats democrats? democrats? we never had a response. we never recovered. biden in my opinion, should decide in 2022, not to run for reelection. we needed an open primary whoever won that open primary was going to be the person, and we get behind that person and we ride or die with that person. but this goes back to two moderate democrats. i want to say this explicitly because everyone wants to jump off a cliff. oh, she ran too far to the left. no, she did not she never criticized corporations never called them out for their price gouging because it wasn't democrats corporate price gouging. she didn't run to the left. it was to moderates. sinema and manchin killed build back better killed our economic agenda. >> julia know when you were on the doors that she wasn't going to win? >> no, i did not. i again, partly because we did actually win in the in the, the place where i chose i, i made a strategic decision to go to allentown because i'm a spanish speaker. allentown is the third largest city in pennsylvania. and it is a majority latino city which many people don't know. and so i my theory of the case was we're going to run up the vote with latinos in allentown pennsylvania, and uh i feel like that campaign was just getting going to full cruising speed by election day. but it also seemed like reading your article, it also seemed like you adjusted your message after meeting a bunch of people you were like, these people are having trouble with dental insurance. >> these people can't afford enough food these people are struggling with this. we are told to miss this entire block of housing because we don't have a message for them. and i think that with all due respect and admiration to the democratic l

julia preston. julia what did surprise you? the most when you were there on the ground in pennsylvania? you talk about the disconnect between the sort of like celebrity fueled campaign and what you were seeing when you're knocking on these doors. >> well, first of all, the severity of the hardship for working people in the united states, these days, it was really eye opening. i report about immigration. so i have been on the ground with working people quite a bit in my career. but the it wasn't just the price of groceries. it wasn't just it's the whole structure of work people are doing contract work. they're working night shifts, day shifts and also the, um, the way that people are communicating now, very often the only source of information that people had in allentown was through their mobile phones. they're not they don't have time to watch television. there's there there was just a tremendous gap of communication with working people that i encountered and most of the canvasing that i was doing was was with spanish, with latino people, spanish speaking people. >> so the harris campaign, it sounds like just missed it. >> i mean even the biden campaign leading up to it, they had to be dragged in a way to address the reality that people were feeling extreme economic hardship. >> we lost this race in 2021, when joe manchin and kyrsten sinema did not support build back better. that was our economic populist plan. it was universal childcare, universal pre-k affordable housing, jobs jobs, jobs, something to help people tangibly inflation happened, prices went up. they never came back down. republicans were moving as a well-oiled machine. it's the democrats fault. democrats democrats, democrats. we never had a response. we never recovered. biden in my opinion, should decide in 2022, not to run for reelection. we needed an open primary whoever won that open primary was going to be the person, and we get behind that person and we ride or die with that person. but this goes back to two moderate democrats. i want to say this explicitly because everyone wants to jump off a cliff. oh, she ran too far to the left. no, she did not. she never criticized corporations never called them out for their price gouging because it wasn't democrats corporate price gouging. she didn't run to the left it was two moderates. sinema and manchin killed. build back better killed our economic agenda juliet, did you know when you were on the doors that she wasn't going to win? >> no, i did not. again, partly because we did actually win in the in the the place where i chose i, i made a strategic decision to go to allentown because i'm a spanish speaker. allentown is the third largest city in pennsylvania, and it is a majority latino city, which many people don't know. and so i my theory of the case was we're going to run up the vote with latinos in allentown pennsylvania, and uh, i feel like that campaign was just getting going to full cruising speed by election day. >> but it also seemed like reading your article, it also seemed like you adjusted your message after meeting a bunch of people. you were like, these people are having trouble with dental insurance. these people can't afford enough food. these people are struggling with this. we are told to miss this entire block of housing because we don't have a message for them. and i think that with all due respect and admiration to the democratic leadership, things really, truly need to change. and i'm going to say that right up front. we absolutely lost the messaging war. if people didn't in america, did not know that the democrats were the party that wanted to help them, we blew it. if they didn't know that we were the party that would support unions, we made a mistake. if they didn't know that paid family leave was in build back better and would have been part of harris campaign you had you had the rap sheet of the policies. >> i mean, was that responsive to what people were expecting? >> it was. >> and you know, and it was just the i do fault, not the biden campaign, but the biden white house for a complete failure of communication of what they were doing. you know, we got out there and there really was no, no knowledge at all about what the what biden administration had done. and interestingly enough so people would say, well, you know biden, my grocery prices have gone up and i would say, well, actually, joe biden is not on the ballot. and they would go oh, oh, all right, kamala harris or whether she was the vice president or none of that was at a level of communication for for these folks. >> there was a huge movement of hispanic voters nationally from democrat to republican, in this election particularly among men just out of curiosity, as an old campaign operative, when you went to the doors, were you having most of your conversations with men or women who was answering the door? and what were most of your substantive conversations? who was it with? >> well, first of all, i want to correct that in terms of pennsylvania, what happened in pennsylvania with the latino vote nationally. i know, i know what happened broadly, but one of the things that i learned from this is that the lived experience of a puerto rican american citizen voter in allentown, pennsylvania, has very little in common with the lived experience of a mexican american voter who lives in hidalgo, texas, right by the border, right? when people were coming across the border, when, when when there was kind of chaos at the border from the lived experience of a cuban american who lives in south florida, these experiences, there's nothing there's very little in common. and the lived experience of a latino in las vegas nevada, as part of the also like they put all latinos together, but they're very diverse it's very diverse. it's very diverse. and and the and so so that would be the first point that i would make. the second point is that it varied a lot. but the people who came to the doors the stress of of of working life in for working class people and even middle class people, it's really extraordinary what's happened in this country. the the economic the very tough four years. >> we're going to be talking about this for quite some time. i mean, work contract work. >> what an important conversation. >> juliaston no childcare. >> yeah. thank you very much for bringing it to us. everyone else, stay with me. coming up next, the panel will give us their nightcaps including why trump is warning of hell to pay hello, brad dan singh to the world of boys and girls now, i didn't sign on for this. >> it's christmas. >> bah humbug. >> christmas is the time to be with the people you love joy to the world joe tague wow home to you and me a heart attack. >> do they have life insurance? 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julia. julia: quÉ bueno es estar con ustedes. francisca: listo para hablar de todo lo que ocurre, esto ha provocado mucho que hablar y es esta fotografÍa de balbÍn que publicÓ en redes sociales, mÁs de 186,000 likes y una revoluciÓn de opiniones cuando el intÉrprete colombiano reaccionÓ ante la crÍtica que le hizo un usuario por su manera de vestir y esto estÁ en boca de todos. ok, esto fue el comentario "tanta plata y se viste mal" lo hizo uno de los 50 millones de lÍderes que tiene j.balvÍn sorprendiÓ en la publicaciÓn y le dijo "vestirme mal si, plata no se" la reacciÓn desatÓ un debate entre los usuarios y aquÍ tambiÉn tenemos nuestras opiniones. voy a empezar contigo, marcela. quÉ te parece este atrevimiento de esta persona responder. marcela: responde porque cree tambiÉn lo hizo con buen sentido del humor, no creo que haya sido algo ofensivo a esa persona. el comentario de su seguidor , me sigues para criticarme, porque me gusta mi estilo o porque me sigues. sobre todo porque es un hombre que siempre estÁ la vanguardia. siempre utiliza todas las grandes firmas para que sea su modelo por la cantidad de seguidores que tiene y entonces es como muy Íntimo y creo que la tomÓ con buen sentido del humor. francisca: lo ves de la misma forma? juliaas grande. francisca: le alegra que estÁ de gira, que se estÁ de regreso porque exactamente por las crÍticas se nos apago. francisca: vamos a una pausa y ya regresamos con la nueva canciÓn, seÑores es una indirecta para nodal? lo hablamos cuando regresamos, con una fusiÓn perfecta de sonidos peruanos llega para ponemos a bailar mimi —— todo este mÁs al regresar esta pequeÑa pausa. ¿a tu piel le falta máxima hidratación? hydroboost watercream de neutrogena. un boost vital 9 veces más hidratante. clínicamente comprobada a impulsar la barrera vital de tu piel. para que estés saciada, radiante y llena de vida. neutrogena hydroboost. ¡la cuenta regresiva comenzó! el equipo de compras de marshalls se esfuerza hasta el último minuto para que siempre encuentres nuevos regalos en tiendas. nosotros conseguimos las ofertas. tú regalas lo bueno. depend te mantiene más seca que nunca para que puedas decir “yes” más que nunca. yes. yes. yes. no. depend. lo único más fuerte que nosotros eres tú. con

look good, netflix and the nfl will work a lot more together. >> all right, keep us posted, julia, thank you. juliarstin on this major netflix event. julie, how do you feel about netflix here? >> i think it's kind of an interesting place. it's not cheap, but i think that these nfl events are really critical, because this is actually an audience that's very comfortable with ads. they expect ads, they off havete to watch ads because they want to see the content live. so, being able to crack this market and execute it on really well and drive growth here is critical to the ad tier that they are trying to build out. and i think it is also kind of a competitive positioning thing, where if they take more away from tv, they get advertisers more and more confident in their own ad market they're trying to build. i think it's important for both the consumer side and also the ad base building. >> i think what's really going to be interesting here, they're getting much more into the live space, but they've had so many glitches and so many issues, and i think this one is probably the one that went off the best,

julia boorstin on the latest on a potential tiktok ban. what it means for meta that stock is up courtney ragan and lulu. julia, we'll begin with you. meta, snap who else do i need to watch because of this tiktok news today? >> reporter: well, first and foremost, meta those shares hitting a new all-time high today. the court ruling to uphold the law banning tiktok on the 19th if chinese parent bytedance does not divest of it snap and meta are higher betting that they will gain users as well as creators meanwhile, ceo mark zuckerberg today announcing on his threads platform that meta's releasing a new, more efficient version of its llama open source platform at a lower cost. meta saying this text only model of llama has improvements in reasoning, math, general knowledge, instruction following and tool use and with this zuckerberg also announcing that meta ai now has nearly 600 million monthly actives, up from the 500 million announced in october he also noted that llama has been downloaded more than 650 million times. scott? >> juliak you. julia boorstin courtney ragan, lulu shareholders have been waiting for a day like this. what's going on? >> reporter: yeah, that's true 'tiff positive surprise. they're still down 22% year to date far under performing the etfs that track elt and xly up 4% in total with america still lower year over year but slightly better than last quarter's sequential rate now investors are still wondering about the u.s. and whether growth can pick up again even further re-accelerate injecting more newness into the women's mix. he's confident it will help by the first quarter. >> even in the u.s. we're very confident about the growth story. there's no metric that shows any concern to me in terms of the interest in the brand, the health of the brand, the attraction of the brand. we've acquired millions of new guests we're at 24 million. we have less historical newness. the team's focused on it. >> mcdonald did say black friday set records for the most visits ever lulu doesn't run blanket promot

and julia ghahremani was a 26 year old ivy league attorney at a high powered law firm who lived in downtown manhattan. >> julia. she was very energetic. she loved to talk. she was full of joy. julia is a force of nature. >> texts show that around two in the afternoon, julia, who had a big work deadline, messages the man investigators identified as billy ortega. can you come through? she asks. ortega responds. i'll send them right now if you want. >> billy ortega is a cocaine dealer who for about seven years starting in 2015, had a very intricate delivery system where he would receive texts or phone calls from individuals who wanted cocaine, and he would distribute them out to his various couriers. >> surveillance video shows that about 45 minutes later, a man in a blue face mask is seen walking up to julia's apartment building, buzzing himself in. police identify him as one of ortega's couriers, caitlin rainey. just four hours later, around 7:00, rainey shows up with a small bag at amanda, the social worker's apartment in greenwich village. about an hour later, ortega begins texting her, checking in. hey, try not to do too much because it's really strong. meanwhile, amanda's and

julia, que la tengo aquí conmigo. doña julia, usted me dice que despertó el sábado a eso de las 05:30. salió de su casa y se llevó la gran sorpresa de que este árbol se cayó encima de su vehículo. cuénteme cómo fue en esos momentos. fue horrible, porque yo creía que el mundo se iba a caer, porque era un tan duro el viento. y cuando salí los árboles estaban en la calle, toda la calle y de ahí vi mi carro. y así es como lo encontramos. pero había un árbol grande que le cayó aquí y me da tristeza, mucha tristeza. doña juliae estuvo en toda, toda la calle. los equipos de san francisco de limpieza removieron los árboles y pues nada, ustedes lo que ustedes ven son esas imágenes que dejaron las fuertes lluvias que se tomaron aquí en san francisco. regreso contigo al estudio miryam. sí. qué impresión! esas imágenes que nos muestras jessica. y claro, una situación triste para los residentes afectados. jessica, antes de despedirnos. qué otras áreas fueron afectadas? tú que has estado recorriendo esa zona. si, miryam de hecho, nosotros. bueno, como lo mencionaba aquí en el barrio de la misión, también el presidio, el golden gate park en el parque del golden gate. precisamente en esa área hay árboles enormes, así e también hubo áreas muy afectadas en esas zonas que te acabo de mencionar. así que por ahora me despido. empieza a llover aquí en la ciudad de san francisco. esperemos que esos estragos no continúen. me despido. continúo contigo, miryam. cuídate mucho. jessica. gracias. te esperamos a las 6. y no se olv

julia, l chain is so important. julia, thank you for getting up early. have a very good day. julia robson there, fashion journals.ntral belt of scotland, it was fog, which persisted in glasgow all day, and as a result, the temperature for most of the day didn�*t get above —i celsius. so, freezing fog, and we start off wednesday with some of that fog, once again. temperatures overnight as low as —8 celsius, so a cold start to wednesday. for england, wales, more cloud here, so temperatures are about three to six celsius, but throughout wednesday, we keep this area of high pressure. this is what we�*ve seen throughout the day on monday and tuesday, really, so not a great deal of change to what you experience outside, the freezing fog likely to continue across some parts of central and southern scotland. sunshine elsewhere across scotland, except the northern isles, where there�*s a bit of rain here. maybe a few brighter skies in northern ireland, the far north of england. elsewhere, though, it remains pretty cloudy on wednesday afternoon. for many of us, temperatures about six to eight celsius. colder than that acro

. >> julia, thank you. julia boorstin.ance i was buying anything online, let alone streaming. >> with his remote. >> that was 10 years ago. >> i swear, you can buy things with your remote control. the thing you point at the screen and you can buy and that is the world we want to live in? >> you have a tube tv, guy. >> the cable box. >> you remember that. with the court. it is no surprise that thanksgiving football was in records because people don't want to talk with each other anymore in this politically diverse landscape you find yourself in. one. amazon is a stock collectively we liked. outside that one little misstep they had for a six month stretch, it has been an amazing stock. stay with it. >> there's a lot more faster money to come. here is what is coming up next. >> at&t looking like a wireless winner. shares surging on the back of the company's investor day. the cutting edge tech they are doubling down on, next. >>> plus, best money obesity week continues with the ceo of one biotech company hoping to slim down th

julia benbrook is at the white house. julia, what are you learning? >> we're learning that former house speaker nancy pelosi had hip replacement surgery earlier today. and a representative from her team said that the surgery was successful and that she is well on the mend. this fall happened during an international trip and according to three sources, pelosi had a fall on the stairs during that trip. the 84 year old was medevacked from luxembourg to germany, and that's where the surgery took place. she was at a regional medical center and medical center. that's a major military hospital, and for years has treated u.s. troops who were injured in combat. now, her team did expand in this statement. we're going to pull up part of that for you now. they said, quote, speaker pelosi is enjoying the overwhelming outpouring of prayers, as well as well-wishes, and is ever determined to ensure access to quality health care for americans. what they did not touch on, though, is how long she may be in the hospital and when she plans to return to work. >> fred. oh my goodness. okay. well, we're all wishing her well and a full recovery. julia benbrook at the white house. thank you so much. all right. the man accused of killing unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson has retained a high powered attorney. luigi mangione, who is now facing a second degree murder charge, will be represented by karen friedman agnifilo. she is a former prosecutor in the manhattan district attorney's office, and also served as a cnn legal analyst, but has declined to comment on taking the case. mangione remains in custody in pennsylvania on gun related charges as he fights extradition to new york. manhattan district attorney alvin bragg said there are indications that mangione may waive his extradition next week. and a stunning revelation in a rape case that once captured the nation's attention nearly 20 years ago after accusing three duke university lacrosse players of rape. crystal mangum is now coming forward, saying she made the whole thing up in 2006. the three players were arrested. duke's lacrosse season was canceled. the coach fired a year la

julia solve debbie welcome at julia while the gym and diplomats are trying to achieve. so this was the 1st time that german diplomats were back in damascus since 2012 since of the civil war in the country kicked off. and they were, they're speaking to, as you said, representatives of, of the transitional government to discuss how this transition can unfold a peacefully for syria. they said that the focus of the talks was on ensuring that the rights of minorities and the women especially are guaranteed in this transition in syria. they said the meeting also included talks with representatives of civil society and religious minorities. and they said they also inspected the building of the german embassy, which has been sitting empty in damascus since 2012. but we've also also heard from the german 4 ministry that it says it is aware of the origins ups that its origins are grounded in. okay, to all kind of ideology and they say they're keeping a close eye on. uh wow. the group is going to act and, and, and, and move forward in this transition. right, on the removal of side has spot debates here in germany about returning syrians to the home country, one of our gym and its political policy, se, as well. we have heard from the day after the fall of a side coming, especially from a parties on the far right. and the conservatives calls for syrians to return to syria. now that the re g regime has fallen, we've heard from ali side on the leader of the far right as the she said that the german, these borders are now closed. and she called for all the people who were celebrating of the fall of us out on the streets of germany to return to syria. we've also heard from the conservative, see to you from one of its main personalities in a former health industry and spawn. he said that germany should organize a charter flights for syrians who want to return to syria and offer them an incentive of a 1000 euros to do so. now a different position coming from the german chancellor, all of shaun's. he said in a speech directed also to syrians in germany that a new syrians who wants to be in germany are obviously welcome in the country. and he said that some statements coming from politicians have the stabilize many a fellow syrian citizens here in the country. but to find out what a syrians in germany actually think about this whole debate, i met a syrian doctor who's been here in germany since 2015. let's have a listen to, to what he has to tell me the. this is a far cry from is words treating war injuries in the syrian civil war. but in 2015, a lot of the left of the mask is hospital where he'd worked to come to germany. now a doctor on an emergency war, just east of berlin. the 38 year old treats very different injuries. still the german hospital now feels like home. it feels like a big family. that's what i need it actually. and we have like we, we experience a lot of things together like emergencies. some they are about and worse than others. some of these are great, so that's what i liked this identity ross, i need also, and i get it here in addition to a great team. so i couldn't ask for more doctors, one of the around 6000 syrian doctors in germany who work in hospitals or doctors offices, syrians make up the largest group before and doctors in the country. and now the sudden fall of the a side regime has raised the question, what would happen to germany's health care system if these doctors begin returning to syria? now i'm in a conk annoies on functions that we have the same problem in almost all the hospitals where vacancies are difficult to fill because of demographic trends. we have an aging population, including among doctors who are leaving the profession, and relatively few younger ones are coming in, which is why we are dependent on doctors from e, you know, new countries. i'm movies. oh, that's hospitals. supervisor says she has become an essential member of her team. she says is experienced back in war torn syria sets them apart. but if he returned, she would lose a valuable colleague and a friend. i don't think our house system could so wife is all those colleagues from other countries would go back home or even now with all this or in doctors here in our hospitals. we were looking for colleagues as das was overjoyed when you heard about the end of besides regime. but he says it's too early to tell whether he will go back. i can tell you i or i can assure you others that mean like many other of sir young people in germany, not only doctors, but syrians in general, so long to go back to a home which is stable where we can live like in p as in victor, so if our home could provide that in the next few years, i think a lot of people would consider going back today as off as german citizenship and says it's place right now is in germany doing the job he loves. but he is full of optimism for serious future and says he can't rule out going back one day. so julia saw that a give him the shortages that you mentioned, all efforts being made to try and persuade the savings to stay as well. we haven't seen any specific efforts now coming out of the government, specifically directive towards the syrians given the situation now after the fall of us side in syria. but to the government has been trying now for the last couple years, at least to implement measures that can make the country more attractive to 4 and workers. in general, germany has a big gap to fill in the labor market and authority say the only way to actually be able to fill that gap is by attracting for and workers. and many different fields of medicine and health care is one of the most affected, not only doctors, but also nurses in other care personnel. and germany does hope to see that these measures will actually bring a more workforce to the country. but something i've also discussed with a mr. other off and also with his supervisor is that a big issue is also the welcoming cultu

julia, we are down here. >> right? >> and actually, one of the pens that people are going to be stuffed into in just a few hours, you can see behind me where you have a great shot, julia, of that ball that is still below or behind, rather the 2025 at the moment, but that is going to rise up later in the afternoon. even that is exciting when you see that happen, because you know you're getting closer to midnight. now, julia, you were just talking about all these revelers who are about to pack times square, waiting, getting excited. well, look, we even have some here who are standing behind the pens waiting for their moment to get in and start the process of just waiting and waiting and waiting until midnight. and this is one beautiful woman who has tried to do this before and is coming back a second time, and you're determined to make it in one of these pens. tell me why you had to be here. >> yes, exactly. i'm originally from spain, and i came here in 2019, but i could not make it because i got here in the evening. and so i was like, okay, this year i take no chances. i had to be here. it's been my dream since i was a little kid, and yeah, and here i am. and i moved to santa barbara, california back in 2019 as well. and yeah, i just got here on a vacation and i was like, okay, this year i had to make it, got to do it. >> you got to do it. >> exactly. yeah. >> it's a bucket list item. now, julia and ever

julia jones on rio de janeiro's famous copacabana beach. the beach is expecting some 2 million visitors, hoping to catch a glimpse of the fireworks and free musical performances. julia, i am here in copacabana, the iconic beach of copacabana, and i have really special guests with us today. >> i have zyn fantastico. they are going to teach us how to do the brazilian passinho. that is an iconic way of dancing, mostly with your feet, right? >> is. >> and i don't know if. i mean, i've been trying and i've been rehearsing, i'll be honest with you, but we're going to see if i actually am prepared. okay? yeah. okay. let's go. >> natural. khuza'a. barao lado a lado, trish. so to the side and back. com jogo de cintura o passinho e no lado a lado. lado e fide. french in front. lag e aqui a gente atras. tries to to the back. okay a gente vai acelerando de vargas zinho. >> you're going to pick it up a little bit, huh? >> frankie lado try ver aqui a cintura to me. >> okay, a little bit of hip movement. >> we're getting better. ele esta tambÉm acelerando la voz acelerar lado french lado. thrash lado. french lado. try el paso. asi como esta el lado a del lado. see, i see para luanda. >> that was amazing guys. happy new year from copacabana, from all of us. >> and especially from these guys. feliz los nuevo mundo, inteiro. back to you guys what an impressive, impressive showing there by julia> thank you so much for that. laura. yeah i think i think we got to work on that for next year. yeah, we definitely will check in. we do i'm working. >> i'm over here trying to practice right now okay. >> yeah. that footwork is tricky right now we're actually going to test laura and issa suarez to see if they know some new year traditions from around the world. so we are going to spin the magical new year's eve. >> wait, do you mean mary poppins? >> because mary poppins now, not elsa any longer. >> she's mary poppins now. >> you are very welcome. and boris, do not roll your eyes. i take this very seriously. >> okay? i am not rolling my spit spot. you are one of the mvp's of this evening. you have outdone yourself at every turn. that is impressive. >> listen, we have to. we have to pause. >> we have to spin the wheel and see where that umbrella takes you. if you fly off in just a moment. so let's spin the wheel. let's go. okay. >> oh. oh. uh, so where do they carry empty suitcases aroun

>> julia, thank you. that's julia boorstin. broadcom up nearly 40% in the past two trading days.ctor sort is sponsored by sector spdr etfs. is a bitcoin etf the same as owning bitcoin directly? while bitcoin etfs might offer a familiar face, they lack the true ownership and flexibility of directly investing in bitcoin. with itrustcapital you can buy and sell real bitcoin 24/ 7 with the tax advantages of an ira. real bitcoin means no middleman, no restricted stock market hours. choose the path of direct bitcoin investment with itrustcapital because access equals opportunity. invest in bitcoin at itrustcapital.com today. ♪ ♪ >>> all right. coming up next, split decisions, honeywell and capri higher as they weigh potential spin-offs. "the market zone" is coming up next. the fearless investor. the type a cpa. the boot strapper. the boot maker. hee-ha. but many do have something in common. we all trust schwab with our wealth. thanks to our award-winning service, low costs and transparent advice, every day, over a million multi-millionaires, trust schwab with more than three trillion d

julia ainsley in washington. julia, there's a lot to digest in this report. what more does it have. >> reporter: investigators followed the money. they found between 2017 and 2020, gaetz paid more than $90,000 to 12 different women. they concluded the payments were likely tied to sexual activity or drug use. the biggest bombshell is he did engage in sexual activity with a 17-year-old girl and his use and possession of illegal drugs. they accused him of using his house account trying to come up with a fake pseudonym to get drugs while he was a congressman and accepting gifts that go over permissible amounts. there's a lot to unpack here. it's a long report, but in short, these are a lot of details we've been hearing about for years. now they're all in one place in writing from a government entity. gaetz was not successful in blocking them from coming out despite years of back and forth and a last-minute request for a temporary restraining order. >> juliaard any response from gaetz himself and could he now face any new legal trouble because of all these details in the report? >> reporter: well, on the legal trouble, kate, we'll say the doj did decline to bring prosecution. senior doj officials say the house ethics committee is a lower bar. they didn't believe they would be successful in a prosecutor. it was career prosecutors who made the decision not to bring the case. as for gaetz himself, we heard from him today saying that the house ethics committee brought this on christmas eve eve, not allowing him to respond to it in court. >> julia ainsley, thank you so much. >>> the holiday week officials is here. it is off to a bitter cold start for millions in the eastern half of the country. snow and freezing temperatures already caused issues at the airports and on the roads in the midwest and the northeast over the weekend. since friday more than 26,000 flights have been delayed or canceled. it wasn't any better over the weekend on the ra

julia boorstin for him. julia, what's going on here. >> scott, at&t shares are up 4.5% after the company laid out its three-year plan to expand its 5g and fiber services across the u.s. saying by the end of 2029 the company expects to nearly double its fiber location toss 50 million. at&t's ceo john stankey saying they expect to return more than $40 billion to shareholders over the next three years through dividends and share repurchases, including a share reauthorization of $10 billion by the end of 2026 this as the company raised the lower end of its 2024 adjusted earnings forecast and from 2025 to 2027 guided to consolidated service revenue growth in the low single digit range and forecast a $22 billion annual capital investment back over to you. >> okay. juliao know about salesforce before these numbers hit the tape. >> scott, just in a few minutes we will learn whether excitement around its salesforce ai agent has yielded big orders from customers in silicon valley. analysts at wedbush conducted checks and found that ai automation offering from soles force are getting a warm reception from customers analysts reiterating their outperform rating at $375 price target on a stock that has run 30% in the past month outperforming the software etf which has been on a tear since trump won the election investors will want to hear from marc benioff whether whether he says the m&a environment improving under trump and whether that will lead to more deal making. >> mike santoli, got a couple minutes to go here a day not so similar to yesterday. >> no, not really. just sort of firm at the index level. more stocks down than up in this consolidation mode really it's also a strong trending market, but a low momentum market. that's been the saying for quite

julia solidarity that. thank you very much, julia and to syria. now israel's military has carried out hundreds of s strikes since the collapse of the assad regime last week for this very 5 by the reuters news agency shows a new explosion early on monday. and the coastal region of talk to the syrian of secretary for human rights as the israeli military, a tech ad defenses and missile storage sites that the region is also home to russia's only naval base in the mediterranean. we cannot cross live to a correspondent in jerusalem, tanya exam. uh tonya. uh what, what do we know about these reported strikes to well, this appears to be one of the latest strikes by the is rarely military here. be understand that these were unusually powerful strikes in the air. it's reported here in the media that they might have struck at defends and surface to surface mississauga weapon storage is there. this is part of a very large military campaign by israel, that the scene since the full of the a saw received by last week of the is really military headset. they're st

julia solidarity that. thank you very much. julia turned out to have a look at some of the headlines from around the world for the south korea, as constitutional court is still says impeachment proceedings against president you and so feel it will hold its 1st hearing on december 27th. you in was suspended from office, also lawmakers voted to teach him over his attempts to impose marshall, the code now has 6 months to decide if it's removal from power will be permanent or the 5 remaining members of the body 9 drug rings say they are released and happy to be back in australia. they returned home on the weekends of the 19 years in prison . police and they didn't. these are the rest of the group in 2005 and convicted them of trying to smuggle a heroine of the holiday island of bali. medical workers in gaza say at least 16 people, including women and children, were killed and is really strike on a shelter for displaced people in new. so right come gaza, civil defense agency said is really strikes on sunday. killed thousands of people across the street, including allowed to 0 gentle less than 3 risk. you work to s

cnn's julia benbrook is live at the white house. so, juliais the biden administration responding to all of this? >> well, we're learning new details about how long the biden administration thinks bashar al-assad can hold on to power. watching the remarkable speed of the syrian rebel advance, biden administration officials increasingly see the possibility that the regime could fall within days. that's according to five u.s. officials who spoke with cnn. now, if american analysis proves to be true, that would be a spectacularly fast fall from power for the syrian dictator. after a 14 year war that has remained relatively stagnant until this last week. now u.s. officials caution that there is no formal assessment being shared and that opinions vary. but one senior u.s. official tells our team, quote, the emerging consensus is that is an increasingly ple

julia boorstin hey, julia. >> that's right. a defeat for tiktok. a federal judge has refused to block the law that says that tiktok has to be divested by its parent company, chinese bytedance by january 19th or will be banned the judge had been asked to review this and rule on whether tiktok must abide by the doj's ban to give them time to appeal this so this is a defeat for tiktok we do expect tiktok to appeal this up to the supreme court we have reached out to tiktok for comment. we have not heard back yet and of course, carl, there is of course this wild card of what incoming president donald trump will do because he's going to be inaugurated the day after this ban is scheduled to go into effect a lot of questions here about what will happen next. we do, in fact, expect tiktok to appeal this decision by the judge to refuse to block this law that would call for a ban or divestiture of tiktok. >> looking at some reaction out of shares out of meta, for example, julia couple percent there have been, i think, a school of thought, and you can see it in some of the stocks of social names in the last few days that maybe this was in the offing >> yeah, i mean, look, when you look at the potential implications for this, the companies that would benefit from the additional eyeballs and ad dollars would be meta, snap and also you tube. those are the companies that are really competing for those social ad dollars and eyeballs but there was a sense that this was unlikely to happen because president trump had said that he did now oppose a ban spite the fact that when he was in office the first time, he was advocating for a ban so even though this judge has ruled the way that he has, there are still various options here for president trump to say that, in fact, tiktok is in compliance with the law, and then we'll also see what the supreme court says they could either opt to allow tiktok to continue operating while the litigation proceeds or the supreme court c

julia, thank you very much. that was our correspondent julia han at the turkish syrian board. a sketch up on a few other stories making headlines around the world today. police and nigeria se gunman have kidnapped more than 50 people. dozens of women and children were abducted in a raid on the village of a ducking dow in the northwest region. that's been plague by frequent kidnappings for ransom in recent years. doctor se brazil's president louisa, not taylor desilva, is stable following emergency surgery on a brain hemorrhage. the vice president has taken over while luna is in hospital and some follow the suffered a head injury in a fall in october. the suspect has been arrested over last week killing of united health care boss brian thompson in new york police in pennsylvania. se the man was found with the fire alarm and false id, as well as a written manifesto. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has taken the witness stand for the 1st time in his corruption trial nation. yahoo entered a packed court room to face longstanding charges of fraud, breach of trust, and ac

that's got more from a political correspondent to julia sally, who's at the german bundles talk. welcome julia. how is the parliamentary about going? of all the vote has taken place and we're now waiting for those results to be announced that we can expect to that of the parties in favor of this measure will have the numbers to approve it. the that group is made up of the parties that were part of the coalition government here in germany, but also of the main office vision party, the city of the christian democrats. and there is a sense of urgency to get this reform approved because there is this feeling that it has to happen quickly before the elections that are coming up in february, especially looking at the far right a if the a party that is currently pulling in 2nd position and who could become increasingly relevant within the party. and that is why the other parties wants to shore up the constitutional court and make sure that the changes to its structure and the way it functions and the way it is elected or kept that bay. and especially in a country like germany that has a specific sens

julia boorstin has the details. hi, julia. >> comcast and warner brothers discovery announcing a renewed and expanded global distribution deal. comcast will be able to bundle max and discovery plus in its streaming bundles, plus the deal now includes an ad-supported max app when the service launching in the uk and ireland until early 2026. warner brother is dollars coverry shares were higher, but then ended the day down fractionally. comcast shares, though, plummeted, down 9.5%, after comcast cable ceo said that the global media and communications conference that the broadband business would face similar challenges in the fourth quarter as it did in the first half of this year, saying that in the fourth quarter, they could just over 100,000 broadband subscriber losses, in part due to an impact from the hurricanes. watson noting broadband competition remains intense, and that improvement seen in the third quarter would not be continuing this quarter. shares of rival charter also fell 9% on those comments. watson did note that comcast is the nation's largest internet service provider with 32 million subscribers and they're growing average revenue per user. they said they are one of the fastest grows wireless companies. melissa? >> julia you make of this? >> i have to tell you something, the reversal in wbd today, traded -- almost $11.50 today, closed unchanged to absolutely lower. this, if i recall correctly, this was a bearish to bullish reversal awhile ago. but when you see a move like this, it leads you to believe that maybe that portion of the trade is over, so -- take this one, i think, and tread lightly. >> yeah, big move, up 70% off its low and far above the 100-day. it's made the turn. a little rich, trim, take profits. >> yeah. how about you? >> it's a tough business. cord cutting is early going to continue to be a problem. you need to see that streaming platform and the content to continue to have the subscribers there. it does cannibalize some of their customers in the short-term. but i think there's a lot of headwind. >> this is such a confusing, like, scenario here. no one knows where these services are. they need to get rebundled. when you see these deals and these stocks both trade down, i know there's

julia benbrook at the white house. julia, what more do we know? >> fredricka? as you mentioned, a full investigation is underway, but u.s. central command is calling this an apparent friendly fire incident. they said that the two u.s. navy pilots were safely ejected after their fighter jet was shot down over the red sea on saturday. now, initial assessments show that at least one crew member, that one crew member. excuse me, did have minor injuries. according to centcom, the aircraft, an f a 18, was operating from the uss harry s truman when it was mistakenly fired upon by the uss gettysburg. the uss gettysburg, a ticonderoga class guided missile cruiser, is part of the truman carrier strike group, which entered the waters of the middle east one week ago. now, as i mentioned, this investigation is still ongoing, but cnn military analyst and retired air force colonel cedric leighton detailed some of the questions that will be asked in an investigation like this, including what the sailors on the uss gettysburg thought they saw and why they fired so when you are in a zone like this where there is combat happening at one end of the red sea, and then there are other flight patterns that the folks on the uss gettysburg, the sailors on the uss gettysburg, have to deal with. >> it can be pretty easy to mistake targets from one to the other. in other words, there's one a friendly target, or is one an adversarial or potential adversarial target now, the u.s. >> has maintained a near constant presence of major navy warships in the region since the start of the war in gaza. and on the same day of this apparent friendly fire incident, the u.s. had carried out airstrikes against houthi targets in yemen, including hitting a missile storage facility and a command and control facility in the capital city. now, those strikes did involve the use of navy f, a 18 fighter jets. but according to military sources who spoke with our team that downed jet that we've been discussing was not involved. fred. all right. >> julia benbrook at the white house, thanks so much. all right. coming up, a terrifying incident at a texas mall. new details about a police chase that ended with the suspect crashing into a department store and take a seat, anderson. >> look at this. you're wet. disheveled. there's debris hitting you. >> we need to be ready for new year's eve maybe you are ready. >> new year's eve live with anderson and andy. live coverage starts at eight. i haven't achieved all my ambitions. >> they've always been about more than just football. >> even as a kid, i wanted to get my money right and have the financial freedom to support the next generation of athletes, just like my family supported me. >> i joined sofi because they've helped millions of members earn more money, save more money, borrow better, and invest for their ambitions. >> join a generational player, sofi. >> get your money right best part of the party? >> snooping in the bathroom. ooh! party fell. not listening to your dentist. make the s

julia benbrook at the white house. julia, what more do we know? >> there are still a lot of questions and a full investigation is underway. but u.s. central command is calling this an apparent friendly fire incident. two u.s. navy pilots were ejected safely after their fighter jet was shot down over the red sea. on saturday and initial assessments show that one crew member did sustain minor injuries. now, according to centcom, the aircraft, an f a 18, was operating from the uss harry s truman when it was mistakenly fired upon by the uss gettysburg. the uss gettysburg, a ticonderoga class guided missile cruiser, is a part of the truman carrier strike group which entered the waters of the middle east one week ago. now, as i mentioned, this investigation is ongoing, but cnn military analyst and retired air force colonel cedric leighton detailed the types of questions that could be asked in an investigation like this, including what the sailors on the uss gettysburg saw, what they believed was coming toward them, and why they fired when you are in a zone like this where there is combat happening at one end of the red sea, and then there are other flight patterns that the folks on the uss gettysburg, the sailors on the uss gettysburg, have to deal with. >> it can be pretty easy to mistake targets from one to the other. in other words, is one a friendly target, or is one an adversary or a potential adversarial target the u.s. >> has maintained a near constant presence of major navy ships in the region since the start of the war in gaza, and on the same day as this apparent friendly fire incident, the u.s. carried out airstrikes against houthi targets in yemen, hitting a missile storage facility and a command and control facility in the capital city, according to centcom. the u.s. also shot down a one way attack, drones and an anti-ship cruise missile. now, those strikes did involve the use of a navy f, a 18 fighter jet. but two u.s. military officials said that the downed fighter jet that we've been discussing was not involved in those attacks in yemen. fred. >> all right. julia benbrook at the white house. keep us posted. thank you so much. all right. tomorrow in washington, d.c., the house ethics committee is expected to publicly release its report on former congressman matt gaetz. the years long probe dove into several allegations against the florida republican, including whether he engaged in sexual misconduct and used illicit drugs. gaetz denies all the allegations. he spoke earlier today at a conservative event in arizona, where president elect trump just finished speaking. and during that speech, trump, among other things, said the u.s. should control the panama canal. cnn's brian abbe lowell has more on the gates report. but let's get started with cnn's daniel strauss, who is at the turning point usa convention there in phoenix, arizona, where trump just wrapped up his speech. daniel, what did he say? >> black voters and latino voters. >> hi. i'm here speaking from the amethyst conference where donald trump just wrapped up his speech. now he hit some

julia can't afford to raise the pay. instead, she sometimes offers free food to take home julia some other grease works, the corn meal. she's here to help her daughter out, but she doesn't really have the choice of farming. google gun no longer produces an income she can live on when, when without my daughter who's always pushing hard to keep us in business, it would be difficult for me and also for other workers to model 14 honda and cutting back is what mimicking is a force to do right now, even those who are highly educated lament that this skews, i think, to mismatched for what the job market clues on at least up to mid says for political leadership is partly to blame for goodness economic troubles. of course mismanagement despite the ritz carlton is 5 to re lock a full size of the leadership based on the lack of a long term planning. there's also another um, excessive design for this complex issue. it's, it's a serious concern for us, the due date and time of the like many in gunners middle class struggling to hold on hoping for change to them. the choice of who to elect is more than political. it's about persona

julia: pongan cuidado. sin pelo incluido. entonces, esto lo vamos aprendiendo. aquÍ se trata de que ustedes digan uno a uno feliz navidad. feliz navidad. que vayan apagando las velas ahÍ. fran: diciendo feliz navidad. julia: vamos a ver cuantos alcanzan a pagar. ale: usted sopla. julias feliz eso nos ama felicidad a nosotros. estos una navidad que podemos integrar. podemos recordar. vamos a sembrar. fran: me gusta. especialmente, los que tienen chiquitos que le puedes enseÑar esa. uno a veces tiene tanto. julia: no me hagas trampa. no sÓplaste. [risas] no dije el que pierde paga toda la cena. [risas] fran: me encanta. me gusto mucho. esto es para divertirnos. para enseÑar algo valioso. esto es pasar en familia, pero tambiÉn extender la mano. verdad? raÚl: Época de dar y recibir. es importante hacerlo. maria: exactamente. es mÁs dar que recibir. raÚl: tienes toda la razÓn. vamos conexiÓn deportiva. vamos al fÚtbol. con una goleada de 4—2 en casa. desplazÓ al barcelona al tercer puesto. quedÓ a sÓlo un punto del lÍder atlÉtico de madrid. mbappÉ, valverde, rodrygo marcaron la goleada. ahora estÁn en la segunda posiciÓn con la mira en la cima. marÍa: el psv venciÓ a fayenoord. santi jimÉnez jugo su partido, pero estrellÓ su mejor oportunidad ahÍ en el travesaÑo. el "chu

julia can't afford to raise the pay. instead, she sometimes offers free food to take home julia some other grease works, the corn meal. she's here to help her daughter out, but she doesn't really have a choice. a farming google gun no longer produces an income. she can live on a new one without my daughter who's always pushing hard to keep us in business. it would be difficult for me and also for other workers to model of more ongoing selection in the next program at the top and next hour with our corresponded you did some money in upfront until then you're up to date, stick around up. next we meet. if it is willing priest who's persuading people to replace, meet in their diets with beacon alternatives, that's a reporter after a short break. and if you need more news on the go before, then you can always check out our website that you have the com or you can follows on social media where a handle is at the w news. i'm there until google and thanks for joining us. the beautiful, my nephew, he read the city. we don't know what is going on. where is mohammed stop? ah! he fled from north any rock and became one of hundred

julia benbrook at the white house. julia, what more do we know? >> well, there are still a lot of questions. and as you mentioned, a full investigation is underway. but u.s. central command is calling this an apparent friendly fire incident. they said that the two u.s. navy pilots were ejected safely after their fighter jet was shot down over the red sea on saturday. initial assessments found that one crew member did sustain minor injuries. now, according to sit com, the aircraft, an f a 18, was operating from the uss harry s truman when it was mistakenly fired upon by the uss gettysburg. the uss gettysburg, a ticonderoga class guided missile cruiser, is a part of the truman carrier strike group which entered the waters of the middle east one week ago. now, as i mentioned, this investigation is still ongoing, but cnn military analyst and retired air force colonel cedric leighton detailed the types of questions that are asked in an investigation like this, including what the sailors on the uss gettysburg saw, what they thought was coming toward them, and why they fired. >> when you are in a zone like this where there is combat happening at one end of the red sea, and then there are other flight patterns that the folks on the uss gettysburg, the sailors on the uss gettysburg, have to deal with. it can be pretty easy to mistake targets from one to the other. in other words, is one a friendly target, or is one an adversarial or potential adversarial target? >> the u.s. has maintained a near constant presence of major warships in the region since the start of the war in gaza, and on the same day as this apparent friendly fire incident, the u.s. carried out airstrikes against houthi targets in yemen, hitting a command and control facility as well as a missile storage facility. and according to sit com, the u.s. also shot down one way attack drones and an anti-ship cruise missile. now, those strikes did involve the use of navy f, a 18 fighter jets. but according to two u.s. military sources who spoke with our team, the downed fighter jet that we have been discussing was not involved. fred. >> all right, julia benbrook, thank you so much. a high ranking nypd officer has suddenly resigned after sexual misconduct allegations surfaced against him. an equal employment opportunity commission complaint was filed by an nypd employee alleging the chief of the department, jeffrey maddrey, coerced her to, quote, perform unwanted sexual favors in exchange for overtime opportunities in the workplace. local media reports madre's accuser earned more than $400,000 this year, more than half in overtime. no official comment was given, but the nypd says it takes all sexual misconduct seriously and is investigating madre's attorney told the new york post the accusations are, quote, completely meritless. all right. coming up, new data shows more teenagers are abstaining from drinking, smoking and doing drugs. what is causing this change in behavior? next can't fool myself. >> it was the most exciting time in the world. >> his life had extremely joyful moments and some really difficult moments. >> you only come

to can then come into force to w as political correspondent, julia saw the revolting from germany's bonus stock. thank you very much, julia. i need tell you an explorer on that has been pulled alive from a cave in italy. the rescue mission involves more than a 150 volunteers that by the italian alpine and cave rescue. cool. it's the 2nd time of the piano. how's, how to be rescued from the same cape system? the end of over 3 days stuck deep underground injured. but a live speed, the ologist or ta via piano has dozens of volunteers to thank for getting her out of the be so blown up from 10 to cave. oh yeah, the same, but a lot. squadron good. all right. we always had a team in the cave working there were technicians who are in charge of moving the stretcher and meant to turn that about a lot. because this one of these where teams have 10 to 12 people on it for be almost, then we always had a doctor and nurse with the patient with the injured person. okay. i did this case a, we had to white in a narrow passage near the spot where the accident happened, and then uh, 5, bb g all the way is, which is are you today to a diesel b

julia ainsley. julia, good morning. i want to talk exactly about the plans the trump administration has but a little more on this policy to begin with. probably makes sense to a lot of people not to go into a hospital o r a funeral, for example. to grab somebody and deport them. why was it put in place to begin with? >> yeah. when this was put in place in 2011 by obama's then i.c.e. director it seemed like common sense. they wanted to allow migrants to be able to get services that they needed to be able to prosper and live in a community peacefully. undocumented children are still allowed to go to school even if their parents are in this country undocumented. the idea that parents could be arrested picking up their children from school or that they would be discouraged from going into that setting, from getting emergency health care, from attending a wedding or a funeral, these all seemed like common sense places to protect. and in fact, the first trump administration stood by this. they did not change these rules when they came into office. the biden administration went further to define exactly what these places were. they also said it includes rallies. so if you think about it, when they rescind this policy, willie, if there are protests against mass deportations, an undocumented immigrants show up there, i.c.e. could target those locations to do arrests. and what advocates say is this will send more people underground. migrants will be afraid to come out and participate in their communities. it could affect how they live, how their children are able to live in a healthy way and it could affect how they interact with police. so if they're victims of crimes, they could be disincentivized from going to places where they could be -- where they could talk and actually be cooperative with law enforcement. >> you know, julia czar, said repeated will we're going after the bad guys. where do you draw the line of who is a bad guy, who is not? convicted criminal, suspected criminal? how do you see this policy of mass deportation actually being implemented? >> yeah, willie. that's interesting because what homan is saying we're going after the bad guys. everything we've reported so far indicate that is a want to get these numbers as high as possible. the very idea they're going to rescind this policy that isn't really thought of that the bad guys are at churches and weddings and funerals and hospitals and schools, but rather if they rescind this they can get the numbers higher. it's also the reason why they're looking at major metropolitan areas and talking to private prison companies to vastly expand i.c.e. detention and looking at the cost of what it could be to deport millions. look at that figure. 967.7 billion. this figure we heard in the first year is far lower than what they would need to do. the numbers

julia. how does that a crossing on turkey's border with syria julia, yesterday, we saw scores of people crossing the border into syria. what's the situation there today? well we have been here yesterday around the same time of day at this exact border crossing. and today i see less people lining up here waiting to return to syria. but right behind me, you can actually see how people, families with small children, with their belongings are being a processed at many syrians living here in turkey. you have to know are originally from a lot po, syria's 2nd largest city, around 40 percent of the refugees here. so many people we speak with here or telling us that's where they want to go back to a level. in fact, it's just about an hours drive here from the turkish border into syria. now terms of forward he's have not disclosed any figures about how many people have in fact returned in the past few days since the full of the i said regime. but to the turkish interior minister. yes, just they said that turkey has stepped up. it's capacities to accommodate such border crossings from previously around the 3000 crossings a day to now 15220000. the churches authorities have also opened up an additional border crossing. so now there are 6 of them that reflects the expectation on behalf of the turkish government, that there would be rapid returns of syria and faxed to their home country. but migration expert, the more cautious saying the rep petrie ation process could take even years because many people, obviously they have build up lives here in turkey. they went to school to university, they've set up businesses. so they risk a lot, leaving all that behind. and many people also telling me they are cautious because they are just so many uncertainties. they're across the border in syria. what kind of syria will, are we going to see? that's what, of course is on people's mind. here on the tucker side, now internally as president of narrative type, air to on has been a long time backer of the syrian rebels and it's widely expected for him to seize this as a moment of opportunity. let's look at how that could panel to this president add one a to support out of your position in syria is one of the big windows from the full flash. i said. so if you could kinda upholstery the rich and say things to the future and same distress and its position in negotiations over able to get a sense of here's how turkey ended up in such a strong position in less than 2 weeks. opposition scientists from the issue of his tie up to here i, shaun group together with talking back rebels, toppled aside through gene. so teen years after his crack down on anti government protest. ignited serious of the rubbish capture of the main northern city of a level. neither took his folder before pushing all the way to the capitals. i must post. it said, august and the 3rd run away. leaving behind the syria, when nearly 1000000 people were massacred, 12000000 uncomfortable had to leave it a joke shed and many associates on my return to revel what a color kutrovitch edwin's government has so far denied any involvement in the rebels operation. but add one has long pushed for the else throughout. besides calling him not a rough and backing up position forces in syria's northwest. it's highly improve the situation at the well 3rd. at this. kane and the speeds observed results at least some sort of uh, uh, vacation reports, or at least 3 nights. so how does tech he benefit from all of this? you can see one way here at the turkish florida with some syrians have gathered with their families, their belongings, suitcases ready to head back home, back to syria. add one can make good on his promise to return many of the free 1000000 syrian refugees. turkey has hosted for more than a decade, anti immigrant sense and then does live here in the country and add on has come under increasing pressure to send people back. this, it sounds like a deal i'm going to damascus now to see my family. i haven't seen them in 14 years, an adult is go now i will see them and they also have to go online. he took all home those like now that outside is gone, god willing we will take them back and decide to get the you know, she doesn't show up is not important. what i'm going to eat. what i'm going to drink is important that i'm going my home. my home is just for you, syria, is it for you? and that's it. add one is also looking for a security benefits. in northwest syria. he's pushing ahead with plans to establish what he calls a security course or so he backed rebels and launched and offensive against scottish fights is trying to sell them from the turkish florida. this has since the local code or civilian sling safety, the offensive also allows to key to push back thirty's fighters and spacing them from strategic positions. and we're going to produce says a c s a which you don't, you don't have use as a security threats june to it seems to be to the p. k. k. b, a power in quinn's don't come without risk to add one in. the longer term concord is not controlled. he is in this higher the i some which is officially considers a to is closed and it remains. i'm clear if to, if he wants to expand his insurance in the area now controlled by the extending influence over then you the capture. it's a tooth res box to the bowl, which is a huge city woods. the mines essentially economic and political events, investments from to mike and turkey's past experience in managing areas under its defect to control the northern syria as being a fraud with changes which we did locate this content and even violence exist. and now it looks like ad on hand has been strengthened twilight, ron and russia have lost regional insulins with their l. i a sub semis, but the political baffled to serious future has yet to be decided. julia there now appears to be a ceasefire between the curtis spiders and syria, and the rebels supported by turkey is that in turkey's interest, as well as the seas for is according to the car dish, s b s groove. who said it was a us mediated initiative to guarantee quote, the security and safety of the civilians in the area. uh but uh, i think the overall security situation there remains voltaggio turkey beg rebels have over the past 2 weeks or so for those kurdish fighters trying to push them away from the turkish border. because on cross sees elements among those curtis groups, as allied with the p k. k, which has waged a decades on insurgency here in turkey. and is considered a terrorist by terrorist group by turkey, but also by the european union. so it remains to be seen, but the violent collections there in the area, according to one hormone, is where i have killed more than 200 people and they have just displaced many. so this is sort of speak a 2nd offensive that has been playing o

julia is chicago. what's on your mind? julia? hi. yes, i was. i just wondering, with the julia week, the door score on the desk. oh, okay. thanks. what is the door for? on the. this is actually a partner's desk and it's built to be used both sides so that i could sit here. suzanne, you could sit there if there were some opening and we could work together. it was a very common feature of a 19th century desks. and this has a panel covering it. there are several stories about my i may get in trouble with my historian is one which may be law but it's a story that it was put on as a modesty panel for franklin roosevelt so could not see the base of the wheelchair there. other stories are related that as well, but it is a covering for what would otherwise be an opening on front of the desk, which would be rather unsightly. that allows the seal to be on the front of the desk. but there's still the open door, which, as we talked about earlier, john junior used that to to play with as his father was sitting here conducting the business of the nation has president used the resolute desk? no, they have not. president h.w. bush did n