katelyn polantz is with me in new york. the complexity around this, talk to me about what ken chesbro, what he's charged w what we know about him and what this plea deal could mean. >> well, he's part of a much larger case that fani willis has brought against 19 defendants that includes donald trump. donald trump is at the top of the pyramid of those defendants. ken chesbro and sidney powell, the co-defendant of all of them, powell and chesbro were set to go to trial first outside of the rest of the 17 and they are at the top of the pyramids well. they are lawyers that were very close to donald trump, that were connectors between trump and others. chesbro specifically had a lot of insight and was writing memos about the use of fake electors in battleground states. that's the area of these conspiracy where he would have knowledge and a lot of focus, but it's important to see what happens with these two because it was a trial for just these two people. >> right. >> separate from the rest of the 17, but it's all one case. >> t

i want to get right back to katelyn polantz, and quickly, remind us what she is pleading guilty to. elie honig is with us as well. and what is she pleading guilty to what she just admitted to doing. >> well, kate and john, there are two parts of this misdemeanor deal with quite a few stipulations including her testifying in future trials including that of donald trump. the parts of what she had been previously accused of taking part of the racketeering and conspiracy, and that is something likely she would be testifying to, but what she is pleading guilty to in this case in fulton county, georgia, is coffey county, the rural county where there were voting machines, and she is accused of being a part of the group of people hacking them. this is a misdemeanor deal, and it is not her pleading guilty to the specific felony charges that she was charged with, but she is admitting to taking part in that portion of what had happened there in coffey county, and very likely will be speaking in a way where her words can be used against the other defendants accused of the hacking conspiracy in

. >> also with us now, is katelyn polantz, and elie honig?> well, it is the eve of trial, and this is where she pusheded for the speedy trial, and she wanted the speedy trial, and so did ken chesebro, and the rest of the defendants and all 17 others this, including donald trump were able to breathe a sigh of relief and have them go to trial and have donald trump as the empty chair, and they would be put up at the defense table before the jury, and the prosecutors would have the try the case there, and sidney powell was the piece that she was facing most accusations in was coffey county, and relatively narrow part of the racketeering case, and relatively situation of how would this trial go for the prosecutors and now clearly, enough reason for sidney powell to be motivated to take this deal to agree to cooperate, and they will use her guilty plea on the six charges of conspiracy to interfere with intentional duties, but they will be a ebl to ask her about all of the other thing, and the rack teerg and conspiracy that she is accused of taking

katelyn polantz, thank you so much for the very latest there. boris? >>> u.s. leaders are mounting an urgent effort to prevent israel's war against hamas from escalating into a broader conflict. today iran's foreign minister called on israel to stop the bombardment of gaza, warning the likelihood of this war spreading to other fronts could become, quote, unavoidable. secretary of state antony blinken is back in israel again today for another round of meetings with top israeli leaders. here in the united states president president biden postponed a trip to colorado to focus on national security meetings. let's get perspective from susan glasser, a staff writer from "the new yorker." president biden warned israel against a military occupation of gaza in a "60 minutes" interview. do you anticipate that israel can eliminate hamas all together without having an extended presence in gaza? >> well, i think we might be at some point in the future once again, arguing over the question of what is exactly an occupation and how long would that institute. actually israeli o

winter have been announced in sweden with this year's prize going to hum, gary and borne researcher katelyn. kerry paul and us scientists are true. why space for their work that enabled the development of effective m. r and a vaccines against cobit 19. the award has previously celebrated ground breaking work, including the discoveries of dna and fluid. and pedestal, investor universe drew one in indonesia, the percentage of children suffering from a condition called stunting has declined in the past 5 years. but the doctor say more needs to be done. it leads to children being too small for their age. now the main reason for this is mal nutrition and indonesia. this is often caused by eating too much junk food. this, this outside me, he's almost 3. he may look healthy enough, but he suffers from a form of malnutrition. that's ca, stunting. the of the assign is that awesome a small for his age. he's just one of more than 70000 children and use most up and data prevents whose future is the fact that because they are stunted. this is part of a problem. next, i'm sure great drink sold at hawk in

. >>> and now, we have this new into cnn and katelyn polantz, it is involving sidney powell and a plea. what are you learning? >> this is a significant development this morning. what we have is sidney powell, one of the top lawyers working for donald trump who is pleading guilty in the election subversion case that she is charged criminally in georgia and this is the state level with her and the 18 other defendants including donald trump, including mark meadows, including rudy giuliani, and in that case, she is pleading not only guilty to charges there, but in court at this very moment entering that plea before the judge. and she is agreeing at this part of the deal to testify at other trials. so she is to go to trial later in the week along with ken chesebro, and she is not going to go to trial, and she won't have that trial, and she is going to be in the situation where the prosecutors recommend her to avoid jail time as part of the deal, but it is significant not only avoiding the trial and putting in the guilty plea, but she is likely to become a witness against donald trump and th

as the cornerstone was late by the 2 scientists now honored with a noble prize and mets and katelyn got equal and drew weisman, who convinced colleagues for the what i realized that the because they don't have to know the so the i just be leaving. and i with them just believe me, that it is the, it is a very safe and the very important vaccine. and the that a more with comes and, or will be very beneficial or for the people. the 2 scientists have been studying m r n a since the 19 ninety's. in contrast to traditional vaccines that use, we can virus or a piece of a virus protein kind of go and weisman follow to a different idea. and my rene vaccines provide the body with the instruction manuals for specific proteins which simulate an infection and trained immune system to do with a real virus. the concept is promising for a lot of other diseases. renee vaccines in general are in hundreds of clinical trials for many different infectious diseases. there are clinical trials for cystic fibrosis, for a bunch of liver genetic diseases for sickle cell anemia. so i, i know the potential is enorm

disappear. friend, and i'm like, man, they name like they like the, you know, think about some like katelyn and all the different things that come to know about her. there's an occasional shooting that is so, you know, rocks the conscience that people sort of take. no, but otherwise there's this sort of like, you know, mean effect is going on here. most people can't get their arms around the, the notion that their child can't go to the store because they get killed on the way there. and i don't think that the public ever fully appreciates what that does to a human. we have this group, this large group mentally there, i'll look in the world is changing not for the better because they're living in this bunker. and i don't know if there's any doctor in the world who wouldn't agree that many of these children are suffering from p t. s d, because the environment they're in, there's gone fire all the time. they have on past due every day and never know it is bodies of bands of so we just tell me that have to know how to that phone. i may anything like that, like how we deal with caleb. you know,

katelyn polantz joins us now with all the reporting. notable that he sat down.te house saying this is transparency, we're putting it throughout. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: yeah. it is quite notable in this special counsel investigation. a special counsel investigation that's been around for about a year. that we have heard very little about but is significant enough, thorough enough, to make sure that the special counsel is -- he clearly is wanting to check all of the boxes and make sure that he's doing as thorough investigation as possible, interviewing the president. that is not a small thing. so the white house did confirm this yesterday. they said the voluntary interview, voluntary, was conducted at the white house over two days sunday and monday and concluded monday. as we have said from the beginning, the president and white house are cooperating with this investigation. and if you recall, back when this started about a year ago, it was against the backdrop of other investigations around the handling of classified records specifically with don

. >> cnn's katelyn polantz is with us on this story. coming one day after another member of trump's inter circle, another former trump attorney sidney powell took a similar deal. tell us what you are learning? kenneth chesebro and sidney powell are two top attorneys that were very close to donald trump and his inter circle around the 2020 election when they were all trying to contest the result in various ways and what they are doing here is both are pleading guilty, they are essentially canceling the trial that these two people had lined up to start today, so sidney powell and kenneth chesebro were supposed to have their jury selection start today separately from the other defendants in this case. that trial is not happening because these two are ready to testify at future trials. that includes potentially against donald trump himself. so sidney powell what she's admitting to in her guilty plea in fulton county, georgia, is the attempt to access voting data and ballot machines in coffee county, georgia, this rural county. but what ken

you know, we got a lot of them come to starz and a lot of people didn't pass like katelyn did you know, one minute. now on the same next menu here, some tragic about the healing was visiting our grandparents in the south side, neighborhood of englewood, late in the day, she had it for the boss to take her home. she was standing near a 15 year old boy. we're dark colored s u v rolled up and opened fire. the teenage boy, the intended target is rushed to the hospital bills for bon, sadly, kaylin walker. so lucky the the, the russian states never as one of the most sense community best of all sense. i'm up the, in the system to progress be the one else calls question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin mission, the state on russia cruising and split the ortiz full neck, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube the tenant said this was what question did you say stephen twist, which is the the little colossal bag. you know what i got here like 3 times they asked me to put in my bag. no, they taking it out there today about my son or whatever.

you know, we got a lot of them come to starz and a lot of people that and pass like katelyn did you know, one minute now home saying next many you, here's some tragic about the visiting our grandparents in the south side, neighborhood of englewood, late in the day she had it for the bus to take her home. she was standing near a 15 year old boy. we're dark colored s. u v rolled up and opened fire. the teenage boy, the intended target is rushed to the hospital bills for bon, sadly, kalen borger. so lucky the other way not to the right to see because the border brother put renewals are up and running. this is just so please stay with me. your last name was needed read it was can when we used to be too much and we have some more for someone who is this we would show new people to the the the loss of the bag. you know, a lot. i got here like 3 times they actually got a bill in my bag the day taking it out of the my sign or whatever late that alone is satisfied. loans don't know where i just know. i hit the ground. i get off and get up. i hit brief, i looked at the side, it was k. i tried to g

. >> katelyn polantz, thanks for the update. let's get legal perspective from renato marrimariotti.e kenneth chesbro essentially acknowledges that he conspired with donald trump, john eastman, rudy giuliani and others. what does that mean for the fulton county da's case going forward? >> it certainly helps. look, the way that this was set up, these attorneys were going to have their trial first, i think they went out in front and tried to do that because they recognized at a joint trial with donald trump and john eastman and others, ultimately what was going to happen is donald trump and others were going to be pointing fingers at the attorneys and saying the attorneys put them up to it, the attorneys blessed this and said it was okay. now instead of having that dynamic where the defendants are pointing fingers at each other, now the attorneys are going to say, we committed crimes and these people were part of it. and i think that makes the da's case stronger and i also think it creates problems for some of the other defendants including some of the other attorneys. >> is he a stron

katelyn, you look at what is happening right now and the situation that we're in.robably, except for october 7th, the most tense it has been here in this country because of that attack or that misfire, whichever one it is, on the hospital. has heightened tensions and now the president of the united states is here. how is he responding to all of this, and how is he treating israel as he is going to be standing side by side with the prime minister? >> yeah. and that looms over this entire visit, and i

katelyn, you look at what is happening right now and the situation that we're in. this is probably, except for october 7th, the most tense it has been here in this country because of that attack or that misfire, whichever one it is, on the hospital. has heightened tensions and now the president of the united states is here. how is he responding to all of this, and how is he treating israel as he is going to be standing side by side with the prime minister? >> yeah. and that looms over this entire visit, and it was something that the white house was dealing with as his plane was preparing to take off from right outside washington yesterday and it's something that he's been asked about essentially in every stop of hiss visit that was cut shorter, and he will come behind me and make remarks and that will be the culmination of president biden's time here in tel aviv. it started out in that one-on-one with prime minister netanyahu earlier this morning and that is where he embraced those denials by israel saying that they were not responsible for that explosion in the ho

katelyn armstrong is accused of killing anna moriah wilson known as mo in may last year. wilson was found shot to death in austin, texas, while preparing for a race. police say armstrong was in a relationship with the man who wilson had also been briefly connected to. the yoga instructor was arrested in costa rica after 43 days on the run and was recently accused of trying to escape from custody. >>> google's ceo took the stand today defending his company in a landmark antitrust trial testifying his company has always been on the side of consumers. he took a couple swipes at microsoft's internet explorer. the justice department claimed google spent billions to operate an illegal monopoly to make sure its search engine was the default selection on cell phones and desktop browsers. the google chief was the highest profile witness to testify so far in this ten-week trial. >>> president biden signed a new executive order aimed at protecting americans from the risks of artificial intelligence. it requires some ai developers to perform safety tests on their systems and share th

according to court documents, katelyn armstrong broke free on her way back from the medical appointment. officers chased her for about one mile before they finally caught her. investigators say she had been building up her stamina in jail for months. they also say she knew her specific medical complaints would require care outside the county jail and would prevent her legs from being restrained. armstrong is accused of shooting and killing cyclist anna maria wilson back in june of 2022. she was at large 43 days before u.s. marshals finally arrested her and costa rica. the trial is set to start october 30th. >>> still ahead, a california delivery driver helped himself to a meal. how the restaurant owner says he knew something was up. >>> ahead in sports, the earthquake notification you got on your phone easily dismissed, but the quakes in san jose are not going away without noise. plus, if you have golfed anywhere in (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. at cretors, get exclusive offers owe handcraft every batchs.

continue to see byron extreme is content emerge on these platforms in real time or situations. net katelyn you study, the impact of technology and geo politics. how cool and social media and the content posted on it potentially shape the course of this war. i think it affects everything. i mean, users, people all around the world, millions of people are going to social media to find out information about wars, to respond and react, and real time, which seems that the content moderation, decisions that these platforms make are very powerful. they affect how so many people view complex. so i definitely think that um, social media also affects how actors act. for example, extreme is actors are finding that they can gain a lot of attention, get a lot of engagement for posting very violent or graphic content. and when they get those reactions, it's like instant gratification rate. it reinforces polarizing cues. so i think 1st thing, social media change both how people view and access information, but we're also seeing social media change, how the extremist actors themselves are playing out the

the cornerstone was late by the 2 scientists now honored with a nobel prize and mets and katelyn got equal and drew weisman, who convinced colleagues for the what i realize that the because they don't have to know the so the i just be leaving. and i with them just believe me, that it is the, it is a very safe and the very important vaccine and the, that a more will come and, or will be very beneficial or for the people. the 2 scientists have been studying m r n a since the 19 ninety's. in contrast to traditional vaccines that use, we can virus or a piece of a virus protein kind of go and weisman followed a different idea. and my rene vaccines provide the body with the instruction manuals for specific proteins which simulate an infection and trained immune system to do with a real virus. the concept is promising for a lot of other diseases. renee vaccines in general, are in hundreds of clinical trials for many different infectious diseases. there are a clinical trial mentioned. welcome to the w. so we have these 2 professors that are famous for an application of that research. this is

for his work on and lauren, a vaccine technology along with katelyn curry go university of pennsylvania and posted this heart warming video of him calling his elderly parent. hi, it's your son. you know, i have some news. shoot your boss. yeah. i won the nobel prize. congratulations. oh i see you. yep, thank you. so doesn't that want to make use calls to repair incentives are in time to make sure to stay informed, stay engaged and to stay in touch. you can follow our team and ask, formerly known as to order at the, the use of myself, nicole underscore flish for now from all of us here on the day. thank you so much for spending parts of your day with us the, the 9 bucks. we'll tell you happy that we are back to the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use for the present in the stories and issues that are being discussed across the country. news african, the incessant minutes on d w. the ground, was it guessing an extra and the nerve in the instate of how are ya know? most of it is hard to come by and it's awesome to use the energy. oh, good job i

i'm not just quickly explained to our view as why katelyn was involved. let me unique position, the categories had been mediating with high mass and influencing events and gaza. and so the country governments over the last number of years has played a really important role. it is provided both financial assistance to the people of guys during these very difficult years of siege and is provided a, a political home for some ass leaders. and as a consequence, a forum for communication. good offices, if, if you will, and how mass leaders have been able to use to communicate with the governments who refused to communicate with them directly. and so culture has play to an intermediary role over these years and seems to be doing it again. i'm and we saw a president biden speech to the american people, recently reiterating support for israel, but he also talked about the rise of islamic phobia in the us and the tax on muslims. what do you make up the public narrative in the us, especially in places like universities where you work? as i think the public narrative

the sons is katelyn, kara co. andrew weisman being awarded the 2023 nobel prize for medicine. they received the award for their research that led directly to the 1st m or in a box seems to flight code 19 least 13000000000. this is of the vaccine of being administered around the world. in 1997, we met at the copy machine as it was in the system that's and maybe you have to have some more copy machine the way. and so the people can send that impulse, but then you know, do came from and i age and i was already here in 1997 already the 8 years and working with 3 message it on nice things. and i brag about to that . i can do what i need and do was interested in vaccines and that's how our collaboration, 2nd whole race is and still come with more for us. a council inquiry car was perhaps the most remarkable in terms of his story. but the m r and a vaccine would almost certainly not have been developed if she'd never met true voice. and she's a hung gary and the daughter, the daughter of a bookshelf. and since she became a scientists, she's really made it a life's work to develop a m

but throughout the ultra 0 look like scientists, katelyn kaliko and dru vice when they've been awarded the 2023 level price for madison. they receive the award for the research that led directly to the 1st m r n . a vaccines to find koby 19, at least 13000000000 doses of krona valid vaccines and been administered around the world. speaking to the media, the winning scientists had this to say. in 1997, we met a toughie machine as it was in the system that's and maybe you have to have some more coffee machine the way. and so the people can send that impulse, but then you know, do to move from the and i age and i was already here in 1997 already of a key or send working with 3 message it on these things. and i brag about to that i can do what i need and do was interested in vaccines. and that's how our collaboration. second, we worked side by side all of that time because we, we couldn't get funding. we couldn't get publications, we couldn't get the really people to notice are in a as something interesting. it failed the clinical trials and pretty much everybody gave up on it. but you'll

the aux fine ones, the ones the vm and he's facing stream hunger scientists, katelyn kind of go and drew vice man that's been awarded the 2023 nobel prize medicine. they received the award for the research that led directly to the 1st m r renee vaccines to find co with 19 least 13000000000 doses of corona vaccines have been administered around the world. does a headlines is oh, is this out? is there a dot com for you to stay on top of all the major stories? county, the cost is up next. from intimate moments to major social change, the witness award winning films from around on alex's era, the hello i'm serial venue. this is counting the cost analysis era, your weekly look at the world of business and economics. this week, one of china is biggest shadow banks is in trouble. so what are those financial firms and what risks do they pose to the chinese economy? also this week the syrian president wants to end his nation's isolation, as many blame him for the free following economy. plus, it's called zillow, as demand for uranium continues to increase the price of this commodity use, the nucl

at least 38 people have been injured. officials say the fire has now been contained or scientists, katelyn carrico and dru vice men had been awarded the 2023 nobel prize for medicine . they received the award for their research that led directly to the 1st m, r, and a vaccines to fight cobit 19. at least 13000000000 doses of corona vaccines have been administered around the world. hope all reese is in stockholm for us. paul. tell us more about miss kareka mister weissman, and they're incredible. unlikely journey to this nobel prize. yeah, it's a real under dog story, isn't it? especially calculating kareka, united. this has been, had likes work. looking into m r and i use like savings struggled for about 30 years to get anyway with it. for many, many, many years. we could hardly get any funding, hardly any recognition at all. in fact, she was demoted from a position at the university in pennsylvania in 1995. because all of her, all of our attempts for funding, i would just being ignored. and a lot of scientists, when that happens simply dropped out of the field. and she had a lucky meeting

. >> katelyn polantz is following this, and keep us posted. >>> president biden is showing his iron clad support for israel and preparing to leave washington for the middle east and set to leave israel tomorrow, and show of solidarity and also very clearly a search for solutions. israel is hitting new hamas targets in gaza today from the sky. this was the scene just last hour in northern gaza, and you see a plume of smoke, dust rising after an air strike. the palestinian ministry of health from their perspective, they say that strikes like this one are now damaging and shutting hospitals down. in southern gaza where the palestinians have been told to evacuate to, to flee to, this is the scene outside of the hospital there. one of the hospitals still running, and ambulances are urgently rushing new victims in for care. john? >> so, our reporters who are in the city of askelon and israel have seen the rockets fall, and the rockets have fired from inside of gaza, and it is important to point out that these are the kibbutz where some 1,400 people were killed more than a week ago, and that is

katelyn polantz joins us now. what does this mean for the former president? >> it's not good.hat's the basic answer. whenever you have somebody who is choosing to plead guilty and cooperate, it means that they provide information to prosecutors that the people like trump, another defendant in this case, might not know what that information is until it's put on display at trial when someone like powell would be called to testify and she is a really top person, right, not just in what she is admitting to here related to coffee county georgia and the voting machine breach there but was around trump and in the white house during the major push to sew disinformation in the american public and was in the white house in december. >> a key december 18th meeting. by taking this plea she is going to have to admit things -- she is going to have to admit things like we knew it wasn't stolen, it was a crime, et cetera. now kenneth chesebro has a chance to plead out. what is he doing? >> the timeline is important. powell and chesebro were set to have jury selection for their trial in georgi

this is the result if, as a badge on it punishes scientists, katelyn county co. andrew vice men have been awarded the 2023 nobel prize for medicine. they receive the award for the research that led directly to the 1st m r . renee vaccines for 5 copays 19 at least 13000000000 doses of corona vaccines have been administered around the world. a doctor poll hunter is an epidemiologist and the professor of medicine at the university of east anglia joins us from norwich in the united kingdom. good to have you with us. so is this announce with a bit of a surprise. uh, no, really. i think everybody was expecting that uh that the price would, if not be seeing next year go to uh, the people who uh were involved in the development of the convent vaccinations. so i think this is a, a well, it is a to the price. alright, that research was published some want more than 20 years ago, almost 20 years ago. 2005. uh. yeah, but the thing about the nobel prize is but uh before, but it was a big go to see that your research is actually made a difference. and i don't if you remember a

cnn katelyn c reports a election for a new speaker will be held next wednesday. the effort to remove him was led by florida representative matt gates. matt gaetz. here's the debate leading up to the historic vote. matt: thank you, mr. speaker, i yield to as much time as he may consume, mr. good. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia, mr. good, is recognized for as much time as he may consume. before the gentleman speaks, may i remind my colleagues that all parties need to be heard. will you please clear the well and clear the ayes. and clear the aisles and any extraneous conversations need to be taken and clear the ayes. and any extraneous conversation needs to be taken from the floor. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. good: thank you, mr. speaker. like so many others, i deeply regret that we are here in what was a totally avoidable situation. i must take you back to january, however, which for many of us was about not repeating the failures of the past and letting republican voters across the country down once