kara? 5:00 p.m. for dinner? >> love it. i have toddlers. sounds great to me. >> experts say it is not a question about having small kids, it is good for your health, that you limit your caloric in take, a longer time between dinner and when bow to bed, whether for health reasons or because you're an old foegy like this one -- >> young foegy. >> a young one. dinner at 5:00? >> i'm all in favor of it. i think this is a sign of one of the things that has changed since covid, of people having more of a bespoke life schedule, and as long as they're having dinner with somebody else and not eating alone, that's good. >> that is definitely part of the day. now that you've had dipper, it is time for a -- a dinner, it is time for a movie. "elf" with will ferrell is turning 20 years ago and to celebrate, warner brothers discovery, the cnn parent company is, bringing the movie back to the theaters for the holiday season. here is a taste of what you will see. >> don't tell them what you want. he's a liar. >> let the kid talk. >> you disgust me. how can

kara, we talk about this kibbutz, i mentioned kafir, his mother and his dad. one of his family members wrote this, i want to read it because it puts the mind of viewers in the mind of someone who has a family member in cap captivity. we must muster strength we have to avoid falling apart, never before has anyone felt so close yet so far away from something at the same time. i imagine there are hundreds of families out there with the exact feelings and emotions right now. >> kara: it is devastating, we are mothers here, i couldn't imagine this happening to my own young child. what i think we should bear witness to, very much worth talking about, what israel sacrificed to do this. the moral character of their leadership in order to make this deal. when you think about it, they had a lot of momentum on the battlefield in gaza. they are letting hamas terrorists refit, rest and shore up defenses for the backside of this fighting and they are doing it because they are saying every one of our citizens matters, women, children, every one matters, we'll give up that st

joining me is gerri willis, host of kennedy saves the world podcast, kennedy, heritage foundation's kara frederick and pete hegseth. we saw a massive anti-israel protest yesterday and protesters chanting from the river to the sea, an antisemitism slur. they accused president biden of supporting genocide. >> biden, biden, you can't hide. you are supporting genocide. biden, biden, you can't hide. you are for genocide. biden, biden, you can't hide. you are funding genocide. >> kayleigh: stunning level of ignorance. president biden himself was heckled in new york yesterday. [screaming] ceasefire in gaza. >> boo. >> president biden: let her go. no. no, don't, let her -- it's okay. >> kayleigh: given the outrage on the streets and college campuses, it should come as no surprise the president's response has caused a rift among demp accurates. a new poll finds 46% of democrats disapprove of handling of the war and many demand biden call for a ceasefire, israeli prime minister netanyahu made it crystal clear that won't happen. >> a ceasefire with hamas means surround to hamas and terror and the v

cnn's kara scannell has details. what did donald trump jr. have to say? >> reporter: donald trump jr.'s testimony was very much like a promotional pitch. he walked through a number of the properties, more than a dozen with glossy photoed on the screen and described his father as a visionary, said he was an artist, saying he transformed dilapidated buildings into spectacular estates, transformed a swamp land into a spectacular golf course and transformed the old post office in washington, d.c. he described as a war zone into one of the finest hotels in the world. he tried to describe the value that the trump organization adds to the properties they take over. he was on the stand for about three hours. one particular property he took umbrage which was the $18 million in mar-a-lago. he testified that the atrium alone would cost more than $18 million to construct today. here is what he said about the attorney general's case. >> i think they understand that they have nothing as it relates to a case other than i guess an overseoul laos attorney general who woul

. >> kara, go request. >> t-- >> kara, go. >> we have been i would behind and dependent on other countries and it was noticeable during the pandemic. all our phones are made in china. >> the way you do this is make american industry more competitive. you deregulate. you do not allow the afl-cio, the uaw, to dictate terms. you build competitive industry. >> and we're like an acronym land. >> yes. >> we sure are. because the biden administration, and biden proefgss. >> -- progressives. >> no, it's not. >> we need to invest in manufacturing in this country. the minute you did degrate it it went elsewhere and china and other countries were able to control the stream of technology. we need to bring this back. >> public investment plus union wage setting. >> this is a very interesting, and deep and sophisticated coverage. and i want to go back to cold hard politics. >> right. >> if people don't feel good about their economic situation, is talking about biden-omics, i mean does very to do it, because he somehow has to persuade them? >> it is a terrible word. she come up with some other word. like

kara swisher joins me live. new details tonight on the shooting of three palestinian college students in vermont. what the suspect told police. derek chauvin, remember him, the former officer convicted inside of george floyd's killing. he is stabbed inside of prison, his attorney will join me. >>> elon musk getting a -- which may surprise you, if you recall, just recently he raised more than a few eyebrows promoting an antisemitic conspiracy theory on acts. but that did not seem to stop israeli officials, including prime minister netanyahu, from rolling out a kind of welcome mat. johnny manages, gazan cnn contributor curve swisher, host of the podcast on and pivot. kara, first of all, what was he doing in israel today? >> well, he has applied private plane he can go anywhere he wants. he was trying to do some fixing of the problems he's having for the past couple of weeks from the promotion of those antisemitic tweets. i think it caused a lot more consternation among advertisers and he, thought so he's trying to

kara fischer joins us live. plus, at risk certain surrendered gets dropped by her telling agency after remarks she made at a pro-palestinian rally. we'll tell you what she said, next. he search for epic bargains one grocery store will stop at nothing to make sure you save more on the brands you love. starring produce, and...... you... as the super saver, in....bargain bliss bliss, bliss, bliss todd we talked about this. our deals are just so epic. i know, todd. i know. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> tonight, and exodus from acts. paris hilton's company, 11:11, pulling ads from the social media company after giving a big partnership with x just a few months ago. 11:11 joins a growing list of corporations to now abandoned the artist formerly known as twitter. that list that includes ibm, disney, paramount, and warner bros. discovery, cnn's parent company. this follows a few things -- that left leaning media watchdog revealing how some of these companies ads replaced mix to hateful content on this platfo

kara was inside the courtroom as this was happening. we've been reading your dispatches. what was it like to be in the room? >> reporter: the real moment of tension came just around noon. so in the morning the judge had been telling trump, answer these questions, don't give a speech, just answer the questions, no speeches. but things really got tense around noon and that is when the assistant attorney general was asking trump specifically about the financial statements and saying the attorney general's office has said these statements are misleading. do you disagree with that? trump became more animated, raised his voice, and he was saying that the attorney general is a political hack and then attacking the judge, not looking at him. trump is still facing the attorney questioning him, but saying he ruled against me, called me a fraud and doesn't know anything about me. that is when we saw trump get the most animated and emotional, and looked frankly angry that he was being called a fraud. that seemed to tip the balance of where he lost his cool. otherwise, he kept a very

kara scannell has been there for the testimony. what has been revealed so far, kara? >> reporter: well, pamela, ivanka trump has been on the stand for about 2 1/2 hours. and they've gone through some of the deals that she worked on while she was at the trump organization and that are part of this lawsuit including the doral golf course in florida and the old post office building in washington, d.c. now, on the doral project they've shown her e-mails where she's acknowledging she was negotiating different terms for these -- for the loan they wanted to take out, shopping it around to different banks, ultimately going with deutsche bank's private wealth group with donald trump's personal guarantee. that allowed them to get a lower interest rate. but when she was asked about that she said it wasn't something she considered at the time that they would have a different rate offered by one side of the bank and a better rate offered by another side of the bank. so distancing herself a bit from that. they also talked about an apartment that she owns here in manhattan, a pentho

kara, what was it like to be in the room?> reporter: so kaitlan, i mean, leticia jones, was right, she was very polite, she was very composed when she answered these questions today, and she was on the stand all day long. she was once a defendant in this case. she is no longer, so she was just there as a former employee testifying about her role at the company, and the questions by the attorneys general office today really focused in on some loans she was involved with. the allegations in this case is that the trumps had provided inflated financial statements to get better terms on loans. so she was presented with some of these loan documents involving the golf course doral in miami, florida, as well as the old post office beinuilding washington, d.c. ivanka trump was testifying about how she had become the relationship person. she said she was involved in a high level. she said she didn't recall a lot of the nitty-gritty details of the loans and wasn't even involved that much in it, so distancing herself from the loans and n

kara, would a second trump term be dangerous? >> yes, i think what he is saying is dangerous, in terms of vermin and others and pretty obvious and doing the revenge tour right now, the things he is going to do. and sort of trying to making a list and taking names and it feels the end of "godfather 2" and it feels like i'm going to take everybody out. i don't know if he can do it. but it certainly is unusual for a presidential candidate to use terms like vermin and others, and others not to be completely horrified by that term, which is so loaded. >> reihan, more than the rettic, i think it is the reports, it is isn't just reporting, because trump is saying this outloud, when he talks about weaponizing the justice department and when he talks about mass deportation. are we overreacting of reports of what a second trump term would be? >> it is worth noting that the trump campaign has said, if it is not coming out of the president's mouth and coming from a group outside of the campaign, it is speculative and theoretical. the final c

kara, your thoughts. >> kara: look at the biden administration, they extended iran sanction for $10 billion. they freed up $6 billion for the other hostage exchange, way too accomodating, i agree with 72% of the surveyed. when it comes to tactical pause, my mind goes back to military strategist, i taught military history in england for a year. when something like this happens, you go in with overwhelming force. this is disproportionate eventing, 150 palestinians, i think they will be militants versus 50 women and children. you go in and have to destroy and eradicate hamas. israel, tactical pause will help hamas, they will refit, double up and entrifrn next round of fighting. >> mike pompeo said it is a terrible conundrum, your thoughts, tammy? >> tammy: the conundrum would be saving innocent people, that is point of eliminating hamas. you want the innocent people home. hamas and terrorists know that. they take individuals for this. no one is suddenly being humanitarian or nice or coming to their senses. this has been part of the plan. it is part of the terror, dripping people out, 10, 13 at

. >> cnn's kara skinle is outside new york. eric trump not happy, not pleased with what happened in there. what's going on in new york, he says. what else happened in that courtroom? >> reporter: well, jessica, inside the courtroom, the focus was really on eric trump and he finished his testimony about four hours split over these past two days. during this testimony, he n maintained that the financial statements he decided are fraudulent and he said they are accurate. he stood by them, and eric trump was saying he he was assured by account talents and lawyers about these financial statements saying when he had comfort from them that they were, quote, perfect. he had no problem signing them. he also said that he would not sign something that is not accurate. so again, doubling down on these financial statements at the center of this case. he's finished testifying, and donald trump jr. testified the day before. next up is former president donald trump. he's expected to testify on monday. that will likely be a tension-filled day.

>> kara: good question, there are ai tools that deticket and disrupt forgeries. is authentication. fight fear with fire, play the cat and mouse game well. that is what we have to rely on and your own intuition. if it looks fake, approach it w. >> trey: i will pass your answer off in my own, which is sort of fake, i will do it anyway. thank you for joining us on sunday night and thank you for spending part of your sunday with us. find us on the trey gowdy podcast. good night from south carolina. >> todd: a fox news alert, israel

here to discuss this is kara champion and kara swisher. kara, starting with you here, musk calls himself a free speech absolutist, but the problem is this is not the first time he's use his own platform to amplify these hate messages. when is this going to actually have an impact? this is a business after all. >> well, it is having an impact, and i'm sure linda -- the woman. >> yak orino. >> sorry, is having trouble be advertisers. getting ads, getting business, and then he does this. he can't help himself. sometimes people speak online, make mistakes, everyone's a little emotional and people have said stupid things and that makes sense given the stakes that are happening here and the difficulty of watching a lot of this, but in this case, it's a consistent behavior of him to do this and not just for a short time, and then everybody's surprised that he does it. and so i don't know what to say. this is what he likes to do. he wants to create controversy. he wants to create attention to himself. he's an attention sponge, and he's saying repr

kara, we've got to have you back.bingo next time, my friend. >> you don't have to in the new cyberspace. >> reporter: three dimensional chess at that. >>> i pointed out the top of the show that this technology has implications far and wide and artists, in particular, are worried about what this means for their livelihood. also, the future of their craft. joining me now to people deeply tied to the music industry, legendary grammy winning producer and dj pique rock and ian schwartzman. hello, i'm waving to you back as well. thank you so much, i'm so glad to have both of you on today. let me begin with you, pete, it is only right. you heard, and i've been hearing about the conversations about a.i. and using against a.i. in music. tell me why? >> okay, one of the negative reasons why is the fakers. using our likeness and our voice. that is major, you know? for me, for somebody to do that, to sound like me, use my likeness, and maybe get paid or however it works, it doesn't do us any good. and so it takes away from our cr

or 20 time, and to kara's point, is he going up there with a straight face and not only are the numbers -- >> and here he is. >> i am. >> so while israel is being attacked and ukraine is being attacked, and while inflation is eating our country alive, i am down here, and these are all political opponent attack ads by the biden administration. their poll numbers are terrible and you saw what happened today with "the new york times" and cbs came out with a poll that i am leading all over the place, but it is very unfair situation, and this is really election interference, and so this is really ridiculous, and the numbers are greater than on the financial statement, and they have proved it saying that mar-a-lago is worth $18 million, and it is 15 to 100 times more than that, and it is a terrible, terrible thing. these are political operatives that i am going to be dealing with right now. you have a racist attorney general who made some terrible statements, and you have seen somebody who came over the wires today and it is a sad situation for our country, and you should have this for the th

. >> kara scannell, i want to go to you. you've been inside this courtroom for so much of this trial, specifically what do we expect to see unfold today? >> reporter: well, i mean, as kaitlan was saying his rhetoric outside is going to be very different from what he is going to endure over the course of this entire court day. we expect his testimony to take the full day. he will be under oath, he will be sitting just feet from the judge who he has criticized in the same room as the new york attorney general and he will have to answer specific questions about his business. the core of this case, these financial statements that the judge has already said are fraudulent, trump will have to answer detailed questions about this, about how he valued certain of these assets. he did sit for a deposition in april and he did answer questions under oath then, so we have a sense of what he's going to say, and that is that after he started running for president he said that he had little if any involvement in preparing these statements a

they've discuss this to cnn contributor scary champion, and kara swisher.ing with you here, look, must calls himself a free speech absolutist, but the problem is, this is not the first time he has used his own platform to amplify these hate messages. when is this going to, actually, have an impact? this is in business, after all. >> it is having an impact. the woman -- >> zachary, no sorry. she is having trouble right now, dealing with advertisers. she's been going on, trying to get more, ads trying to improve the business, and does this all the time, he just can't seem to help himself. it's the issue, he can't stop. now, sometimes, people misspeak online. sometimes to make mistakes, look, everyone is a little emotional, and people have said stupid things, or got an overrun, et cetera, that makes sense given the stakes that are happening here, and the difficulties of watching a lot of this. but in this case, it is a consistent behavior for him to do this, and not just for a short time. then, everybody is surprised he does it. i don't know what to say. this

kara, as his sons were testifying, i think this is interesting. the former president falsely claimed they were being persecuted. what exactly is he alleging? >> reporter: well, the former president issued yet another statement on his social media platform attacking this proceeding, this lawsuit, attacking the judge and the attorney general's office for the litigation here, and he is making this statement because both of his sons have been called to testify, as has his daughter, ivanka trump. she is due to testify next week after the former president himself will sit in this courtroom behind me and answer questions under oath. that is expected to take place on monday, but he did steer clear of the gag order that's in place. he did not make any comments about the judge's staff, despite this becoming an issue at the end of the day in court. but we'll be back in court tomorrow, starting again at 10:00 a.m. where eric trump will continue testifying under oath, wolf. >> we'll see what happens then, kara scannell in new york. thank you very much. >>> rig

kara scannell in new york for us. thank you very much. i want to bring in right now our chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid and former federal prosecutor shan wu. and paula, let me start with you. a lot of this testimony that we've heard has been really in the weeds when it comes to how corporate finances actually work. what has been your biggest takeaway so far? >> well, wolf, those weeds are the financial documents that are at the heart of this case. here we heard eric trump insist that he had nothing to do with statements regarding the financial fitness of this company. but then the attorney general's office was able to repeatedly present other statements and evidence contradicting what eric was saying on the stand. that's why this became at times pretty tense. and you saw his temper kind of flare as the government pretty effectively undercut his credibility on the stand. >> interesting. shan wu, do you think eric trump and donald trump jr. have come across as credible witnesses? >> no. not at all, actually, wolf. i think this

kara swisher joining us with the latest reporting. she's with us next. >>> we are getting breaking news about the firing of former openai chief sam altman and what is happening now at the parent company of chatgpt. we want to get straight to cnn media analyst kara swisher who joins us. she's also the host of the on podcast and pivot. kara, this is extraordinary breaking news. what can you tell us? >> yeah, well, there's a letter that just was given to the board of openai which did this firing and then backtracked on a reunion with sam altman yesterday. 505 of its 700 employees want the board to resign and that's just 5:55 in the morning in california. so i assume almost all of them will be signing that letter. it was just sent to the board calling them essentially incompetent. >> let's read part of it. by the way, we printed out 12 pages, i'm just trying to show people. most of the pages are just their signatures here of all the people by name and it reads, here is what i was talking about, your actions have made it obvious that you a

i'm going to talk to kara swisher, who knows this story inside and out. and just talked to the microsoft ceo who hired altman. >> every technology ever invented was a tool and a weapon. how can you make sure that the use of the tools gets propagated and the weapons not so much? >> we'll have much more in a moment. but the issue here is more than who comes out on top in a important power struggle. there's some that say it can improve our lives with advances from science to medicine to art to the movies we watch and the usic we listen to. a song where artificial intelligence copied the voice of drake. an anonymous tiktoker used a.i. to generate that song. and the artists themselves had nothing to do with it. listen to this. ♪ >> coming up, we talk to legendary producer, pete rock and ian schwartzman. who wins the battle over artificial intelligence? and what does it mean for all of us? i want to bring in the person on the front of the reporting of sam altman. cnn contributor and host of "the pivot". kara swisher. you must have whiplash. you interviewed the

>> all right, kara, stay with us. don't go too far away. i want to bring in shan wu, right now, former federal prosecutor to get anal sos opwhat's going on with all these new developments. shan, eric trump says his father is, quote, fired up about testifying. what sort of risk is trump, donald trump potentially taking if he does testify under oath without taking the fifth amendment? >> well, wolf, you never want your client to be all fired up to take the witness stand. you want them rather calm and methodical, ready to answer questions. if former president trump wants to get up there and be all fire and brimstone, make a lot of speeches, it's not going to go very well for him, because a jury might care about that, the press does, but a judge is not going to be interested in that. he's going to start to probably warn trump to answer the questions rather than meandering off into the wilderness there. so that kind of attitude is not really the best one to have. you want to be clear, you want to be calm, and sound like you're being helpful. >>

kara, best shot? >> not that one.re's maybe some real repercussions to elon musk's continued promotion of anti-semitic tropes on "x." obviously, ibm pulled out for reasons, apple just did. the ceo has her hands full and is trying very desperately to say, we don't believe in these anti-semitic tropes, and yet, you know, i'm like, the call is coming from inside the building kind of thing. that's what it feels like. there may be some repercussions here. but you know, he's done it a lot, so who knows? >> best shot? >> when you're looking at the democratic party. who is the number two in the party after president biden? gavin newsom, kamala harris? the real hands is j.b. pritzker, not because of his magnetism, but because he is spending hundreds of millions of dollars to re-elect president biden and also gearing up for his own presidential campaign come 2028 and possibly if something happens to the president, in 2024. >> you think of all the people out there, and i think the governors are the ones you would put him at the

kara scannell is outside the court. why is this happening, kara? >> reporter: well, pam, trump's lawyers filed an emergency petition asking an appellate court judge to lift this gag order that the judge placed on the former president and his attorneys. and after a last-minute call, the emergency hearing, one of the judges who heard the case agrees to lift temporarily the gag order on trump and his lawyers. the judges imposed the order because trump made social media posts and comments about his law clerk who sits just beside him on the bench. the judge said he was issuing the gag order out of concerns over safety and security for his staff members saying they had received hundreds of threatening emails, texts, and packages. but trump's lawyers have argued this is unconstitutional and they have made the claim in a mistrial motion that they filed yesterday, saying that the judge appears to be biased, the law clerk appears to be biased. so this one judge, an associate justice at the first department of new york appellate court granted on a temporary b

>> and what can we expect there, kara?> reporter: so donald trump is expected to be on the stand, expected to be a lengthy direct examination. he has as he has been saying all throughout this trial saying that, you know, yesterday he said his sons were being pers persecuted, he been attacking attorney general's office. there's going to be much more tension in the room when pressed on his involvement in the financial statements. stark contrast, his sons inside the courtroom have had friendly exchanges with the judges. there was a break yesterday and donald trump jr. was getting off the stand just as the judge was getting off the bench, he paused, put his arm on the judge's shoulder they exchanged a smile and some words. it has been a pleasant exchange versus trump's vitriol toward the judge, toward the trial and all trials he's facing. expect a lot more tension on monday which always happens when trump is here but he's no stranger to this courtroom, he's been here seven times already. >> this time it's different, though, fo

she had developed kara titus corneal information that was caused by her contact lenses and involves if i didn't know how dangerous such an infection can be. oh, so in that infect humans i can come. she had several operations. cordial transplants due to kira titus are performed regularly and center is like the university hospital in unit dominic, this is really not to be taken lightly. unfortunately, sometimes things take a catastrophic turn and then not just with the corneal transplant, but with complete vision loss for those to see costing kara tide as is rare. but contact lens, where's our 80 times more likely to get it then others, many underestimate the risk. the cornea plays a decisive role in the refraction of light and therefore envision. it has no blood vessels, but lots of nerves and consists of 5 layers. the top one, the epa de leon, is kept moist by to your fluid. it protects against bacteria and 4 and particles and membrane separated from the strong. the sickest layer, which is made mostly of water. another membrane covers the bottom layer. the endothelial which pumps water

kara, what might we learn from ivanka trump?he is one of the children who is not named in this indictment -- in this case -- i shouldn't say indictment. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, sara. she is no longer in this civil lawsuit after the judge had removed her from the case, but her testimony here is something that the new york attorney general's office wants because she was involved in some of the deals, the deals at issue in this case. remember, this is a lawsuit alleging that fraudulent financial statements were given to banks and insurers to get more favorable rates on loans. so ivanka trump is the one who introduced the trump organization to one of their big lenders, deutsche bank, and she was involved in several deals including a golf course in florida, doral, and the old post office building in washington, d.c. the questions she will be facing will involve her knowledge of the financial statements, she has denied having any knowledge of them, as well as what her conversations were with bankers, what representations she

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she had developed kara titus corneal information. it was caused by her contact lenses and involves if i didn't know how dangerous such an infection can be. oh, so in that infect humans i'm come. she had several operations cordial. transplants due to kara titus are performed regularly and centers like the university hospital in unit dominic, this is really not to be taken lightly. unfortunately, sometimes things take a catastrophic turn and then not just with the corneal transplant, but with complete vision loss for those to see costing. cara, tide is rare, but contact lens, where's our 80 times more likely to get it. then others, many underestimate the risk. the cornea plays a decisive role in the refraction of light and therefore envision. it has no blood vessels, but lots of nerves and consists of 5 layers. the top one, the epa de leon, is kept moist by tier fluid. it protects against bacteria and for and particles and membrane separated from the strong, the thickest layer, which is made mostly of water. another membrane covers the

>> kara scannel, keep us posted. thank you. >> joining us now, cnn legal analyst, jooey jackson, and happens to be a criminal defense attorney. this is not a criminal trial, this is a civil trial, but you know defense well. what defense do you expect here and what witnesses do you expect them to call? >> poppy, it's interesting you say about the criminal thing, not a criminal trial, but intent will be so important to this. why do i say that? usually in criminal cases, we speak a lot about the issues of what someone intended and didn't intend to do. i think here, that will be on full display. why? you're speaking about the issue of financial statements. the issue of fraud, right? the issue of all of these banking valuations and the valuations of properties, and whether or not you had a fraudulent intent to do it. so i think what they have to do, poppy and phil, is present the narrator that, listen, we did the best we could, we had acted in good faith at all times. there were no victims in this case, the banks had thei

>> kara scannell, thanks so much. with me now, former federal prosecutor, jessica roth, and cnn's kaitlan collins, host of "the source," who was outside the courthouse all day. what was your take away from today? >> well frrk, from what i listeo as an observer on the media was this was, as i think we would expect -- you expect, in one sense, to go into a courtroom and hear witnesses tell the truth. i think that's how we all got into this system and what we believe is the process. but i think we're dealing with someone who -- for whom that is a foreign concept and does not play by those rules. so, i think today the former president was faocused on his election. it was about his political audience. it also had legal ramifications, however. and that is his end game is to become president again. and only in that position will he be capable of controlling the decisions that will affect his future and his liberty. i think there is a legal aspect to what he did today. but i thought the way he testified and his answers had li

kara >> oh, so great, that work lined always does.r bringing us out there. >> a reminder, nbc bay area's nourishing neighbor's food drive is on the way right now. but in safeway, is just $10 at the checkout. we will provide 20 meals for the -- with those $10 if you donate now, christmas day. >> 65 on thanksgiving morning, developing news out of the middle east. a live look at southern israel this morning. the post cease-fire and released of hostages has been delayed for at least the day. columns of black smoke could be seen rising above gossip overnight. the israeli military set it launched 300 airstrikes in the past day. sounded -- morning, a cross border rocket launches fired by palestinian groups. it is unclear what caused the delay in the cease-fire. the first truce in the seven-week-old -- release of 50, women, children hostages, by militants who raided israel on october 7th. that would be in exchange for 150 palestinian detainees from israeli jails. certainly -- not the end of the war, the chief of staff of the defense person sa

kara, what is the impact of this order? >> reporter: a new york appeals court judge has lifted a gag order, at least for now after trump's claims that it was unstill. there was an emergency hearing on that today. after that hearing, the judge issued that ruling from the bench. the gag order was put in place by judge engoron. for violating the gas order, but now after this appellate judge stepped in, trump is free to say whatever he wants about this case. trump's attorney chris kis ed said this, this will remain in effect under briefing is heard. the briefs are not due until the end of the month. this trial wraps next month, so this could be lifted for the duration of the trial. kara scannell, thank you for the update. >>> now to an exclusive new cnn report on the special counsel's hunter biden investigation. we want more from our chief correspondent paula reid. i understand you have learned joe biden's brother has been subpoenaed? >> reporter: that's right. prosecutors are now using a los angeles grand jury to gather eviden

kara wetzel joining us out of san francisco.ese property developers because they are getting a huge boost in shares and bonds. bloomberg has learned regulators are drafting a list of 50 regulators -- developers who are eligible for funding. let's get more with cbre's ada choi. you must have an opinion on what is happening here because it must have some effect on what you do, which is commercial real estate, because ultimately we have a situation with the wealth effect so it is affecting your clients. ada: the news coming out today is a boost of confidence in overall housing markets and also the property market. before that we have already seen some investors want to look into multifamily rental housing because this is the fundamental that will benefit in terms of the huge population in cities. rishaad: and quite resilient from a residential point of view, but do not talk about commercial so much. how is it standing up generally in china and more broadly in asia? ada: i would look at offers and many other sectors, and retail is t

kara scannell, cnn, new york. >>> > thousands of palestitinia scraramble to get t away from fightinggaza city. what some of the civilians using the evacuation corridor set up by the idf say they are encountering. >>> and eyewitness accounts are shedding light on the sue does an civil war. we'll show you the evidence in a live report. c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touchdown! are your neighbors watching the same game? yeah, my 5g home internet delays the game a bit. but you get used to it. try these. they're noise cancelling earmuffs. i stole them from an airport. it's always something with you, man. great! solid! -greek salad? exactly! don't delay the game with verizon or t-mobile 5g home internet. catch it on the xfinity 10g network. >>> commissioner for human rights is accusing both israel and hamas of war crimes. >> they say israel is carrying out collective punishment on civilians. u.n. human rights chief says and you trooatrocities committed by hamas are also war crimes along with the continued holding of hostage

its modern route runs from murmansk through the kara gate, then through the kara sea, the laptev sea,ering strait. then along the kamcha peninsula. past the southern tip of sakhalin to vladivostok. this route is almost two times shorter than all other sea routes from europe to asia. on behalf of the president of russia, a plan for the development of the northern sea route, which should become a powerful logistics artery, was approved. and if we take 2030 there, the target value is 150 million tons of cargo traffic. there, basically there are three serious cargo flows, liquefied natural gas, and crude oil. and this is a transit container cargo flow, if we take this cargo flow, it all requires regular, and i also emphasize the word, year-round navigation along the entire route. the northern sea route was actively developed in soviet times, and after perestroika, mining companies made their contribution, but this was mainly due to the so-called northern delivery ; shallow-draft vessels were required that could enter and unload not only in northern ports, but at the mouths of northern riv

>> kara for us outside the courtroom, reporting for us. >>> sam bankman-fried is now a convict facing up to 110 years in prison. a jury convicted bankman-fried of stealing billions of dollars from his customers of his crypto exchange ftx. it marks a spectacular fall from grace. he was once a darling on wall street to main day traders and also made many political donations, we should point out. attorney general merrick garland said in a statement, quote, this case should send a clear message to anyone who tries to hide their crimes behind a shiny new thing they claim no one else is smart enough to understand. the justice department will hold you accountable. bankman-fried will be sentenced in march. up next we'll change our focus back to the middle east because the leader of hezbollah says all scenarios are possible on the border with israel. he blames the united states for the conflict in gaza. we're going to talk about that with defense secretary leon panetta when we come back. >>> i benjamin netanyahu says there will be no temporary cease-fire unless all hostages held by hamas are f

cnn's kara scannell for us in new york. what more are you learning about this? >> yes.ust filed this motion. they said they would bring it and it has officially been filed asking for a mistrial in this case. they say the judge has been biassed against them from some of the rulings he's made and they complain a lot about them cutting them off from the comments he's made during the trial itself now in its seventh week and the relationship with the principal law clerk they pass notes between each other during the trial and he often consults with her and that is something they've taken an issue with because the law clerk is biassed. she's the reason why the judge imposed the gag order against trump and his lawyers asking him not to comment about her and the judge has signaled he is not likely to grant this motion. he has an unfettered right to communicate with his law clerk who he relies on and he suggested this is not going to go anywhere, but now it is officially filed and in the filing, trump's team says the apparent bias is tangible and overwhelming. they say it has tai

kara scannell is outside the courthouse. don jr. testified for two hours this it morning before the court took that lunch break. there was an interesting moment where the judge allowed in a document of the valuation of one of trump's resorts over objections by the a.g.'s office. what more can you tell us about that exchange? >> reporter: yeah, so trump's lawyers wanted to dro this power point presentation that went through all the properties pulled from their website. the attorney general's office objected saying they didn't think it was relevant and it was coaching the witness because he could read the lofty descriptions of these the properties. the judge said he would allow that. the a.g.'s office had six weeks to present their case. and he actually thought it was interesting and relevant to know the history. that's what we spent most of the morning doing. donald trump jr. saying with his great grandfather during the gold rush was building hotels for minors in canada. and from there we went to trump tower, walking through all the

>> all right, thanks so much, kara, see how it plays out today. fredricka?>> with us now is cnn senior legal analyst elie honig, good to see you, don jr., the second time on the witness stand, two weeks ago he said i signed off on a document that our accountants prepared with intimate knowledge and as a trustee i have an obligation to listen to those who are experts, who have an expertise of these things. so, that was the statement then. >> right. >> is this likely to be an opportunity to add to that, or at the same time run the risk of potentially undermining his preface testimony? >> both of those things are happening, fred, and no, viewers, you're not seeing double, he's back, the same donald trump jr. who testified a couple weeks ago. the difference is now he's being called by his own defense team. they will have broader latitude to question him, and i think that quote sort of isolates what one of the key defenses will be, and has been, which is look, i'm running this organization at a very high level, as executive vice president, and i'm relying on our

kara, let's see how it all starts off today. thank you.ohn. >> with us now former manhattan prosecutor jeremy salan. i think we haven't asked this yet. the trump children, what's at stake for them? what do they have to lose here? >> they have to lose the same thing that donald has to lose which is the ability to work in new york, ability to get the loans, ability to operate those new york businesses and that name and brand is not just donald trump, there's a next generation, too, which is thee threes folks. >> a lot is at stake for them. >> absolutely. >> including perhaps their future livelihood. what's at stake for donald trump in the testimony of his children? >> i think you have to look at all of his children under one theme here and really even donald himself, the former president, pardon me, is they admit what they can't deny and deny what they can't admit. if you sign something on a piece of paper certifying whether it's under penalty of perjury or not, this is what i did and this is accurate, you have to admit that you did that. so

instead, as kara just said, he tried to argue, "i didn't really know about them. i wasn't part of this." he tried to distance himself from the actual valuations. there certainly is a risk with taking the stand here. donald trump jr. would have had the option of taking the fifth amendment. this is a civil case, but he still could say, i refuse to testify because my testimony could be used against me. he's decided not to do that, and so now as a result, everything that he's testifying to is fair game for prosecutors to consider. prosecutors have looked at this case. they have chosen not to charge it as a criminal case thus far, but that could change based on donald trump jr.'s testimony, so there's an inherent risk in taking the stand here. >> he's testifying under oath. paula reid, donald trump's attorneys, by the way, were also in court in florida today in that classified documents case trying to push back the start of the upcoming trial. tell our viewers what happened. >> well, wolf, it appears that the judge overseeing that case, trump appointee aileen cannon, a

kara scannell joins us now. we had a 24-hour breather. what do we expect from the testimony?she's going to take the stand, the last of the adult children to do so. this case is about the allegation that there were fraudulent stantements to obtai loans. she helped introduce the trump organization to deutsche bank and involved in some of the loans herself and some of these development deals including the old post office building in washington, d.c. so there's going to be a lot of focus, testimony on her about these loans but also the financial statements themselves. and i obtained a clip of her video deposition, an excerpt from it that she gave last year. here's what she said about those financial statements and her knowledge of them. >> do you have any recollection of your father having personal financial statements? >> not specifically. >> what about generally? >> well, see, i combine them all in my mind, like the statements of the company, so, no, i mean, not like specific to him. look, i have my own -- i've never prepared one. i don't know. i've never made one. i'm not an a

kara scannell is following it all. what was key from don jr. and what else the do they want from him today? >> reporter: good morning. don jr. is the first of the trumps who will be testifying at the civil fraud trial. s he was the one that was taking the stand yesterday, the first one up out of the gate in this trial where it's a high stakes for the family business. he will be back on the stand today, but he testified about an hour and a half yesterday, where he answered the questions head on and even enjekted a little lev ity into the proceedings. donald trump jr. taking the stand, testifying in the $250 million civil fraud case brought against his family's company in new york. the lawsuit accuses trump jr. and his brother of know ingly inflating the assets to secure better loan and insurance policy terms. under oath, he denied any involvement in the preparation of his father's financial statements, testifying, the accountants worked on it. that's what we pay them for. further claiming had his role was that of a, quote, real estate broker and

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they will go forward and are able to now call these expert witnesses. >> very interesting, kara. if you could stand by for us. eliot, break that down for us. what is so significant here? >> on this question of calling the trumps to testify, they kind of have to. they've already lost on the question of whether there was fraud or whether there wasn't. and it's sort of a hail mary, to put as my witnesses that they think might be favorable as they can on the stand. that's sort of all the defense has. you know, it's in their interest to do that. also, when you call your own witness, you can control their testimony far more than you can if you leave it to the prosecution. so if you notice, the prosecution, the attorney general's office called them the first time, and really drove the things that came out of donald trump and donald trump jr.'s mouths. a little more latitude here as a defense attorney. again, not necessarily a winning strategy, but it's what you've got. >> what did you think about ivanka trump's testimony, obviously, she was zplichbed and contr controlled. i think that's

a faith corresponded, but he doesn't mean joins me now from kara, but he does according to addiction officials. evacuations from guys at the age of through the rapid crossing have been suspended since that's a di. what is the situation there today? um, so as of last night i do some defecation of for nationals has been suspended until some wondered kind of citizens are allowed to reach safely. so yesterday the egyptian house ministers felt that the ambulances carrying injured palestinians who were authorized to cross into egypt, were bombed by israel on route. and so that's a strike that happened up the gates of actually the hospital on friday, which is you and said, we're carrying commitments according to egypt to egypt. those ambulances were the same ones carrying when the children and women to the board. they're crossing. and the minister also said that addiction hospitals are able to receive a lot more than the average of $40.00 to $50.00 patients per day that i've been arriving. but those patients obviously need to be, need to be allowed to arrive safely. trinity, we're waiting t