ken ken, ken, i mean by the imagine that there are thousands of people who have not the taking a shower its a jordan more than 3 or 4 weeks. just generally we are approaching the big cold weather now. and the past day is it's been raining in the gaza strip. how are the people going to cope with this weather without, without international response for the needs of the these people uh, i think that people were, were c o n witness more difficulties in, in their daily life last night the, it was raining and, and we so how people just just, just started without, without any but one without. they, they did not know what to do and, and we are not meant to think about the people in the, the, the, you on sense of who are talking about thousands of people who are in the streets without even tense. they don't have tense. and a more over the intellectual, this was including view on the response. it doesn't match their needs. i big, big time. it is what we can describe it as a collective punishment by d. b is right. war war even toward has rules, but this war has no more rules. yes, fully. so as you

they also like to clean up. mackie will ken. ken. roosevelt saves the wealth. robots to the rescue. in 90 minutes on dw, the a fast fashion as an environmental 9 clothing graveyard image of land desert. this is where things wealthy industrial nations no longer need and lightest textile ways get stranded here all about the final stuff in the global fashion industry. the fast fashion watch now on youtube. actually we don't have a choice. i think that we have little time list to save the planet. so we have to do what we can as fast as possible. we only have $110.00 ration left just 25 years to implement the greatest revolution since the doing of the industrial age. replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy around the world without exception is a local energy to information really affordable or is it for our to pa document trees, the renewables, whether this dots november 25th on dw, the . this is the, the news coming to live from berlin. israel says it's forces have entered guns is biggest hospital. the is really military says, specially trained troops or carrying out a targeted ope

kelly o'donnell, kathy park, and ken dilanian, thank you all. >>> we'll continue to monitor this ongoing situation, we're also working on that video that ken mentioned a moment ago, we'll have that for you a bit later in show. again if you're just joining us a car explode and the u.s. a car explode and the u.s. cana da when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis takes you off course. put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when i wanted to see results fast, rinvoq delivered rapid symptom relief and helped leave bathroom urgency behind. check. when uc tried to slow me down... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc caused damage rinvoq came through by visibly repairing my colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid-free remission... ...and the chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check, check, and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least 1 heart dise

what about ken? ken is as has voted against everyone for everything. and because he wants to work cnn where he's welcomed with open that's. i can't remember the three the conservatives in the freedom caucus. that's where they are. that's where chip roy is. that's where byron is. that's where they is. that's where all these people. what do they do? they negotiate to deal with ted cruz and mike lee and the conservatives in, the senate. they got rhinos of the republicans to to it, which was a 30% cut in domestic spending, 30%. and to secure the border as an appendage to the spending, this was what negotiate did with the senate conservatives who are trying to get mcconnell to move. and these eight killed it. now, where are we? they're thinking about negotiating with hakeem jeffries. i said this would happen. they don't have a plan. they don't a back. and if they elect emmers, emmers is much more liberal than mccarthy. he was as chip roy said to me. sometimes we have to take the win. we conservatives. and that was a win. i hope i answered your question. nex

the other name that i think is sending is ken from the worldwide barbie phenomenon. i is ken from the worldwide barbie phenomenon-— is ken — phenomenon. i thought you were going to tell me it is swift. _ phenomenon. i thought you were going to tell me it is swift. six _ phenomenon. i thought you were going to tell me it is swift. six yards - to tell me it is swift. six yards behind would be a better name for my dog! i behind would be a better name for my do! ., , behind would be a better name for my do.! ., , ., , behind would be a better name for my do! ., ,., behind would be a better name for my dog! i hope travis and taylor naked and thinks name _ dog! i hope travis and taylor naked and thinks name the _ dog! i hope travis and taylor naked and thinks name the dog _ dog! i hope travis and taylor naked and thinks name the dog line, - dog! i hope travis and taylor naked and thinks name the dog line, so i l and thinks name the dog line, so i hope they live longer than the romance between and taylor! jun. hope they live longer than the romance between and taylor! jon, you want to discuss _ romance between and taylor! jon,

ken. >> hi, ken. with the radio instead of. >> hi, barbie. it might be barbie. barbie what?pparently we. we might not see a sequel of this blockbuster hit . that is a surprise to me. that's sad, because they really cashed in. >> there was a good time. i was looking forward to another good time. >> everyone was in pink. spencer. i felt like we all were on board. yeah, yeah. >> i saw it twice in the theater. >> me too. okay well, if you don't like money, hollywood, then what can i do? >> no sequel. oh, rude. >> yeah. you know what? i felt like the weather was a little rude this morning, too. it was. it was cold when i walked out, it was biting. >> let's put it that way. >> biting. >> and it still is in some spots. here's a look at our forecast headlines and you can see we've got frost and freezing around parts of the bay area still at this hour. mostly sunny, though, this afternoon. it'll get a little bit milder. chances of rain later in the week. but right now, we have a frost advisory in effect for the north bay valleys until 9 a.m. temperatures there as low as 32 degrees. i

ken dilanian. ken, first to you. it's being investigated as a possible hate crime. what are the police and fbi saying? >> jason eaton is being charged with three counts of attempted murder and a court document said one victim was hit and a bullet lodged in his spine and another in the chest. the just released affidavit said when the accused shooter answered the door on sunday afternoon in burlington, he allegedly told an atf special agent i've been waited for you then asked for a lawyer. the police seized three shotguns and also a pistol they believe was used in the shooting along with a backpack and hard drives. garland said the fbi and atf are investigating whether or not this was a hate crime. he said the justice department is remaining vigilant. >> we're going to get back to you and to stephanie because john kirby is briefing at the white house. >> israel time, this humanitarian pause has already brought a halt to the fighting together with the surge of humanitarian assistance. now, in order to extend the pause, hamas has committed to releasing another 20 women and children over the next two days. we would have of course hope to see the pause extended further and that will depend upon hamas continuing to release hostages. the president has been deeply engaged on this process throughout the thanksgiving weekend. he spoke with amir qatar and yesterday, we spoke with prime minister netanyahu to work an extension of the pause. he was briefed this morning by jake sullivan on the ongoing talks to extend the pause. he and his entire national security team will obviously stay engaged on this other the coming days as we work to implement this extension of the original agreement as well as efforts to extend the pause even from there. a quick update on the figures as of the morning of november 26th. 200 trucks to the rafah crossing and supplies were off loaded at the receptions point in gaza making it the biggest humanitarian convoy received since the 7th of october. this brings the total number of trucks of aid and assistance including fuel to over 2,000 since the 21st of october. our team has prioritized getting this much needed relief into gaza to alleviate the suffering of palestinian civilians there. of course, most of them have nothing to do with hamas and to date, we have assisted over 840 americans and their families who have departed and sought the support of our team on the ground in egypt. with that, questions. >> thank you. two things. did the president call conditionally for israel a worthwhile thought. is he actually considering conditioning aid or not? >> what he also said right after acknowledging that was a worthwhile thought was that the approach he has chosen to take has produced results and outcomes. many of them i just walked you through in my opening statement. so the approach we're taking with israel and quite frankly with our partners in the region is working. it's getting aid in, it's getting a pause in the fighting, getting hostages and americans out. we continue to urge and will continue to urge the israelis as they conduct military operations to do so with the utmost care for innocent civilian life. >> democrats in the party saying we need to start conditioning aid going forward. what would he say? >> i think he would say what he said yesterday when he got asked this question. thest a worthwhile thought but the approach i'm taking now the working. the approach we're taking now is working. >> increasing dangers to military personnel in the gulf. i know you outlined with a series of appearances what happened, but are we to continue seeing this sort of let me put it this way. is that strategy of dealing with it as it happens going to continue to be the strategy? some say there should perhaps be a more robust response to these ongoing attacks. whether it's from iranian-backed militias in syria or iraq, the houthis. is there any thought of changing that? >> i don't think we're going to get in the business of telegraphing our punches, ed. we've responded forcefully against the threats in iraq and syria and now our forces in the gulf region. golf of oman and adan. we'll continue to do that. >> is striking in yemen still an option? >> again, i'm not going to telegraph punches. we will take the steps appropriate to protect our troops and forces in the middle east region. i would add that the mason is attached to the u.s.s. eisenhower strike group which the president dispatched to the region specifically to address the increase in the tensions. >> any possibility that americans will be among the 20 released? >> we hope so. we're going to watch this very, very closely. we're hoping that another batch of hostages gets released today as part of the fourth and final day of the original agreement. we're going to be watching closely to see if any americans are in that group. as it has come out over the last three days, we don't really know until you get into the end game who's going to be on that list then even then, you've got to watch closely seeing who's on the list is folks that actually came out. so we're watching and hoping. >> you spoke about the president's conversation at a critical moment to break that impasse. >> it came down to, over the weekend, it was more about the list and who was on it and i don't want to get into more detail than that. it's a similar issue than what we faced today. the reason why there's been a delay is because there was a difference of a view if you might, over the list, and the fact that mothers were not originally going to be able to come out with their children. that's been resolved. so it really had to do with the who. >> very quickly. the new leader of argentina says he's coming to the u.s. also to d.c. any meetings scheduled with officials while he's here? >> yes, president-elect will be coming to washington, d.c. largely to meet with the imf and world bank over their fiscal and economic issues. but while he's here in town, he'll have a chance to meet with some national security council folks including jake sullivan. the president will be on travel in the middle of the week. >> thank you. of the many americans being held, do you have any more clarity on whether they're being held by hamas or another terrorist group? >> no. >> you've been clear that a broader cease fire would benefit hamas. sullivan was clear saying that -- has been able to gain some benefit. how concerned are you that the longer this truce lasts, now six days, that hamas will benefit? >> it's a real risk. you have to expect a group like hamas, a terrorist group, which clearly doesn't abide by laws of war, will try to take advantage of any pause in fighting for their own benefit. so we're watching that closely as well as our israeli counterparts. you can bet they're watching that closely. but, and i don't want to speak for the israelis, but this is a calculated risk that prime minister netanyahu is willing to take in order to get those hostages out. it's a balance. as you've also heard the israelis say, once the pauses are over, they intend to go right back at military operations. >> when you say hamas is able to get benefit -- >> and back to israel right now and joining us is ambassador mark rega, the top adviser to netanyahu. former israeli ambassador to the u.k. mark, can you tell us has israel agreed to extend this pause? is this a three-way agreement we know about from the u.s. and hamas? >> already last night here in israel, the prime minister in a statement said publicly that we would be willing to extend this humanitarian pause for additional days on the condition that we see ten israeli hostages, more women and children, released for each day. now that's been the israeli position all along and if hamas has agreed to that, that's a good thing, but having said that, we are still waiting for the conclusion of the current agreement over the four days until that last group, that fourth and final group in the original agreement steps on israeli soil sometime tonight. we can put our cart before the horse. we want to see the original four-day agreement fully implemented and then we can maybe talk more publicly about an extension. >> do you know more about where some other dozens of hostages may be? there are reports that as many as 40 may not be in hamas hands. they might be with the palestinian islamic jihad. they might be with criminal gangs. what that means in gaza. >> so, the first point i make here is we're not going to let hamas subcontract out a responsibility. they said that they needed this time-out, this cessation of hostilities, the humanitarian pause, because that allows them to come out of their tunnels, bunkers, and search for and find all the hostages. now, unfortunately, they run the gaza strip. that will change in the future but for the moment, they run the gaza strip. and they are responsible for all the hostages. and they can say oh, we don't have this person or that person. we are expecting them every day of an extension, ten hostages and according to the understandings reached, as you know, president biden played a vital role. his hands on diplomacy helped facilitate the agreement and when problems arose, hwas also there pushing forward, making this deal happen. but once again, it's clearly understood hamas for every additional day, as understandings were reached, must release another ten women and children. >> you have a list from hamas of today. do we know whether the mother of some of the children who came out yesterday or the day before is going to be included? the israeli mom. what do you know about anybody coming out today and when? >> i apologize, but i'm forbidden to talk about the contents of the list. i can say the following. when you release a young infant without their mother, that is surely a sign of depravity. of inhumanity. and i think this is another example, one of many, of who we're up against. these hamas terrorists, these killers, these murderers, to deliberately separate a young child from a parent is a very terrible, terrible thing and yet they seem to do so, unfortunately, with relish sometimes. we received yesterday the american citizen, a 4-year-old. abigail. she was kidnapped when she was three. she had four 4th birthday in captivity. unfortunately, probably wasn't much of a celebration for her. her two parents were murdered by hamas on october 7th. she has two siblings, a six and a 9-year-old, who hid in the closet and survived. so we've got three orphans. one who's returned from captivity. just look at that family and you understand what hamas is all about. these are brutal killers. that's why these, these attempts to work with hamas to get our people out are never easy. it's always like pulling teeth because we're dealing with ruthless, fanatical killers. >> let me ask you, also. there's been a terrible shooting in burlington, vermont. very safe part of america. rural america. of three young men, college students here, palestinian descent. is there anything israel can do or is doing to help some of their parents get from the west bank to the u.s.? are there any legal impediments? i don't believe they can, under your laws, come, but is there anything -- >> i'm sure, i'm sure we will fully cooperate with any requests that come from washington on these issues and humanitarian issues. we are very forthcoming. >> thank you very much, mark. we appreciate your time today. >> thank you very much. >>> and speaking of that horrible, horrific and unprovoked apparently according to the mayor of burlington, vermont, that's the description of the weekend shooting of three college students of palestinian descent visiting a grandmother of one of them in burlington. the very latest on the investigation coming up next. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. 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(inspirational music) >>> the saturday evening shooting of three young palestinian students visiting burlington on their holiday break was one of the most shocking and disturbing events in this city's history. this horrific attack was -- of this welcoming, inclusive community. i hope that burlington's palestinian, arab, and muslim communities see in today's prompt arrest, the city's commitment to justice and to keeping all members of our community safe. >> that was the mayor of burlington, vermont. officials there briefing on the shooting of the three students in vermont over the weekend. back with us now and joining me is nbc's stephanie gosk from burlington, vermont. beautiful burlington on the shores of lake champlain. nbc news justice correspondent, kenan. stephanie, what have you learned frd the press conference so far about the three mens' injuries? i know one was previously injured according to his mom. a bullet lodged in his spine. tell us what you're learning today. >> our team in the west bank had an opportunity to sit down and talk to his mother and father. they're in ramalah. he was going to school here in the u.s. they tell us he has a bullet still lodged in his spinal cord. they fear he could be paralyzed for life although they are holding out hope that may not be the case. they have been speaking to him and that he is actually in the same hospital room as one of his friends who was shot in the chest. now, the third young man was released from the hospital. these kids in their 20s were on their thanksgiving break from three different schools here in the u.s. they were walking down the street here in burlington saturday evening in what they described in an affidavit to police is that a man came running out of a house with hi

ken griffey jr. colonel, i will talk to you in moment, it is a life goal to talk to ken griffey jr., who is chairing your event today. kencall you ken, i don't even know what to say. why are you hosting this event? it is cool a star like you would be doing it? >> i think it is important to give back to people who serve our country and allow us to do what we do on a daily basis. i get to play baseball. i got to play baseball. i didn't have to worry about anything besides getting up to going to the ballpark. that is important and people here have showed us there are other people who need help. as baseball player, we are trying to give back and lieutenant has blessed me being able to help thousands of people get through life and college. >> pete: what a perspective, dan, you have been doing this for years. talk to us about what an event like this means for you? >> our mission is unwaivering, honor sacrifice and educate the legacy. today we honor that. we provide scholarships to heroic families who served our country with great bravery. we know that is not without sacrifice and we're here today with a main focus this year, p

ken hines . against violence, ken hines. ken, good see you. thank you ken, good to see you. . your topic for us. in your experience, first of all, why are predominantly young boys carrying knives ? carrying knives? >> they use the force pretence. for example, they used to force pretence of thinking that by carrying a knife it's i'm getting some get some feedback on. >> okay we can we can hear you can. >> okay just just to say just start again young people sometimes think that it that they're need to carry a knife to safeguard themselves . now that's safeguard themselves. now that's of course a false premise for them to have. now now. but basically , there's no excuse for basically, there's no excuse for people carrying knives . what we people carrying knives. what we find, what i find quite clearly is that people are suffering from trauma, emotion , trauma. from trauma, emotion, trauma. now if they don't check in with how their emotional well—being as to where they are with themselves , if they've lacked themselves, if they've lacked self esteem, confidence, then they general

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ken: people will vote with their pocket? sonali: how are you voting with your parking book that's your pocketbook? ken: i will vote -- sonali: do you think nikki haley has a chance to donald trump in the primary? ken: we will find out in the next few weeks the issue will come down to if he is brave enough to face her in debate. sonali: are you supporting her financially yet. ken: that is a decision we are contemplating we have not decided for sure yet. but the issue is donald trump with all of his luster willing to get on stage with mickey haley not. joe biden at the excuse of it but what is truck excuse? sonali: so you would like for him to face off her? ken: absolutely. i think the american public deserves to see. they need to see can donald trump hold his own haley? if you can that's important because of it into the trump versus whited we will all ask ourselves about the relative mental cassidy. -- capacity. sonali: what are the chances that you feel like she would be him? it sounds like you are in her corner. ken: i would like to see that. and i would like to see that -- you cannot run the largest economy in the world as a name-calling bully. you can write policies. what we are facing right no

ken dilanian is following this. ken, who was the target? >> reporter: lester, the justice department announced charges today in what prosecutors say was a murder-for-hire plot to assassinate an opponent of the indian government in new york city. the intended victim was a sikh activist who wants sikhs to have their own country inside india. the new york plot fell apart when the accused tried to hire a hit march who turned out to be an undercover law enforcement officer. the plot is sparking deep concern inside the u.s. government because the justice department says it was planned by an indian government official who described himself as a senior intelligence operative. prosecutors say the plot is linked to another incident in june when a sikh separatist was shot in canada. u.s. officials say these cases are raising concerns about how far even friendly governments will go to target their enemies. lester. >> ken dilanian, thanks. >>> now to the crisis at the southern border with crossings in texas and arizona overwhelmed. we're seeing some dramatic water rescues. morgan chesky has more and a warning, some of these images are tough to watch. >> you got it. you got it. >> reporter: frantic rescues on the rio grande. [ speaking non-english ] >> come here, sweetie. >> reporter: dps marine units pulling frightened migrant children from the water, body cams capturing parents too weak to move. troopers reviving this mother with cpr. the rescues is part of what customs and border protection is calling a shift in migration trends impacting both texas and arizona. >> this is the biggest day i've ever seen. >> reporter: the area near tucson so overwhelmed, cbp saying they had to divert agents from one crossing to help process thousands of migrants while in eagle pass, texas, cbp suspended u.s.-bound traffic on a bridge so they could free up even more agents. in san antonio -- >> how concerned are you yo

let's bring in nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken dilanian. and kenis the only co-defendant some may recall to spend some extended time in jail after he surrendered. he's now challenging the basis for his inclusion in this case and his attorneys are trying to get their hands on documents. what can we expect today? >> yeah, that's right, ana, and you know, "the atlanta journal-constitution" reported that floyd spent that time in jail because he refused an offer of bonds made in the lobby of the jail and basically begged to be booked in. that's according to a recording they obtained. he's a former marine who is charged in this case over allegations that he tried to intimidate election worker ruby freeman. floyd was also arrested in maryland on a federal warrant that accuses him of aggressively confronting two fbi agents sent to serve him with a grand jury subpoena. so this hearing is over whether he can subpoena records for his defense from the georgia secretary of state, the clerk of court, and the fulton county board of election registration. he wants

clark was saying. curious what ken clark was say ken clark, be a maverick >> ken. doesn't care county. he doesn't really care about except about anybody else except himself. i'd say himself. the only thing i'd say about rachel reeves about this rachel reeves situation know situation is that we all know plagiarism you'd say plagiarism is what you'd say with a book. >> well, you controversial one. you would lift bit a you would indeed lift a bit of a lift a bit there. >> you know, wikipedia. >> you know, wikipedia. >> we call it, wikipedia. >> it's less time consuming than having to write yourself. having to write it yourself. >> i always try to >> but the point i always try to get over people that in a get over to people is that in a tory the chancellor tory government, the chancellor is member the is a pivotal member of the cabinet. it's true, cabinet. but surely it's true, isn't that a labour isn't it, that in a labour government great deal of the government a great deal of the finance is finance going into the party is not the cabinet, not controlled by the cabi

. ♪ >> byron: finally tonight, astronaut ken mattingly has died. american astronaut kend "apollo 13," but last-minute health concerns grounded him. he played a key role in guiding the crew home. nasa administrator bill nelson today called mattingly "one of our country's heroes and keys to the success of our apollo program," saying his shining personality will ensure he is remembered throughout history. thomas kenneth mattingly ii was 87. and that's "nightline" for this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you back here on monday. thanks for the company, america. have a good and safe weekend.

ken starr in 98. ken starr wanted to talk to bill clinton service agent, it was litigated and fought in court. the core, said they can testify. there is not some special privilege or protection for secret service agents. so i think prosecutors need to be careful here. you don't want to create a situation where secret service agents are trying to distance themselves that they don't hear something that could be dangerous. but yes, if necessary, you can get testimony from secret service agents. >> this may not even go to trial before the election -- >> she has hinted that she could push it past the election. judge cannon has. >> it is fairly likely should, as we are looking at a may trial date. we have a march day two months earlier on the federal january six trial, and i think what this judge doesn't want to do is make trump go to two trials essentially consecutive. >> all right, elie honig, thank, you kaitlan collins we will see at 9:00. also, kaitlan will be interviewing the former trump attorney jim trusty, for a cnn interview since resigning from the trump legal team. we will see that at 9:00. perspective on this, now last night's presidential debate chris christie -- former u.s. attorney governor. so cnn has reported that a plumber, a, made a chauffeur, and -- are among mar-a-lago staffers and contract workers who federal prosecutors may call to testify against former president trump as codefendants in the classified documents trial. does that indicate anything to you about the depth of the prosecution's case? >> the breath and the depth of the prosecution's case anderson, as you, know i did this for seven years as the u.s. attorney, the fifth largest office in the country. we did over 130 political corruption cases without defeat. what you want to see on a witness list is a broad witness list that can -- every potential contingency, every potential exit ramp that the defendant may have to try and justify his or her conduct that you believe based upon your evidence is criminal. so i think what you are seeing is just how thorough jack smith's investigation has been. there is no one who has seen or heard anything at mar-a-lago regarding these documents who is going to be immune from testifying if they believe they have relevant information. >> cnn is also reporting prosecutors may -- people who were in the room at the new jersey golf club when he discussed allegedly the classified plan to tackle iran. how important would it be two jurors to hear from those witnesses? >> very important, because as you know, donald trump has said that he was showing around some news clippings and not anything like that even though his words were contrary to that. so i figure you will need something to corroborate the tape. and the cooperation, the best cooperation will be the people actually at the table who can say exactly what they saw. he was a flashing around and showing them. so i think it makes sense to do that. if their evidence is as the prosecution has alleged, that is going to be a real problem for donald trump. >> there is a new york times poll from over the weekend showing as you, know that trump and -- five out of six eastern states the poll also indicates about 6% of voters potentially determinative margin would switch their support in those states from trump to biden if the former president was convicted and sentenced in a criminal trial. if trump is found guilty sometime next year before the nominating convention. do you think the party would possibly change horses midstream? is that even possible? >> sure, because the process will not be over at that point. anderson. that is what i'm saying i'm in this for the long haul. i'm in this till the convention. because circumstances are going to change, change significantly. not only because of the trial that starts on the day before super tuesday, but there will be testimony coming out, paul throughout that period of time that will be extraordinarily damning of the president. my guess is my first witness would be mark meadows. not some rogue democrats prosecutor, not some product of the two tiered system of justice that donald trump talks about. but a founder of the freedom caucus of north carolina who served as this final chief of staff. he is going to be sitting 20 feet from donald trump, in the federal courthouse in washington d.c., and telling a jury under oath that donald trump committed crimes right before his eyes to try and overturn the 2020 election. that is determining type of evidence and i believe i have said this the walls are closing in, he will be convicted, and you will see people change their votes and ran from him in droves, not only when the conviction happens, but as that evidence begins to develop and people hear it for folks like mark meadows under oath. >> he did not show up to the debate last night, but a new interview with univision, the former president reiterated his willingness to use the department of justice to go after his political opponents if he wins the white house saying, and i, quote if i have been to be president, and i see somebody who is doing well and beating me very, badly i say go down and indict them, and quote, that is according to a transcript released by innovation. it is unclear to me who he thinks he would be running against if you want another presidential term, since usually barred from being elected a third, time nevertheless do you have any doubt that is what a second term of the trump administration would, be a retribution? four years of retribution? >> no. he has said i will be your retribution. think about how different, for all the folks out there who are undecided about what to do with this election, think about how -- in 2023 than he was in 2016. in 2016, at the convention, he said i am your voice. now he's saying, i am your retribution. this is outrageous. think about, it you had folks like bill barr who were keeping him on the rails, stopping him from doing stuff like this at the justice department. nobody is good and decent as honest as bill barr is going to agree to be donald trump's attorney general if he ever became president again. that is another thing for yourself to think about. the fact is, 40 of his 44 cabinet level official's house and not only were they not work for him, again they would not support him to be president at all again. this is incredibly damning for people who worked with him every day as president, anderson. >> country that can stop, him when we have to stop him is right now. we can't let him get the nomination, or get in front of these folks, and you mentioned him not being on the debate stage last night. it is the third time in a row. it is disgraceful. i think he doesn't want to be, there anderson, because he -- knows i have been holding him to account since the money i got in this race. and a buddy out there who wants them to get onstage, go to chris christie.com, donie in dollar, keep me on that debate stage because it will be there what donald trump shows, up and you know i will hold him to account. >> we will take a quick break, i will talk to more about last night's republican debate miami minus the former president as i mentioned. also new video just in of american airstrikes on iranian targets in syria, was a closer report on the fighting in northern gaza from our oren liebermann who's embedded withth israraeli troopsps. >> i want to focus now on the bay and ten pitch ahead in the iowa caucuses incumbent, charles to, governor you are called the former president in college for skipping yet another debate last night. clearly the strategy is not hurting with republican voters. isn't it smart for him not to show up? >> i don't care whether this mother, not it is wrong. it is wrong, anderson. he's asking for the republican nomination for president, yet he won't discuss his record. i understand why he doesn't want to. if i were out on bail in four different jurisdictions, i would not have to explain it. if i promise to build a wall and mexico to pay for, now call the people who believed them for believing it, i would not want to explain that. i would not want to explain seven trillion and that when i would balance the budget. but you have an obligation to the voters to be able to do it. i know the polls show right now, it is not hurting him, but i believe it will as people start to get closer to this are going to make the decision to vote. i bet you in january, he will be in one of these, debates either in iowa or new hampshire, because the polls will force him to. >> you are heading to israel tomorrow, on the debate stage last night, he said the fact, this israel and their intelligence community failed to protect israeli citizens from the october 7th attacks. you were referring. would you want to see the israeli government to do about that failure? because -- -- the chief of intelligence services, that the military over there have. he has not. obviously there is going to be some sort of a reckoning once the fighting stops. what do you think that he should do, or they should do? >> look, his first obligation, anderson, is to win the war. that is his first obligation. it is to protect the territorial integrity of israel, to make sure you protect the safety and security of his citizens, and to -- hamas that they can never do this again. those are his obligations. we are going to have plenty of time for an after action report, afterwards figure out how far up in the chain irresponsibility, goes and whether it includes the prime minister or not. in the and, we know it was a failure. there is no way that hamas should have been able to do that on october 7th, if the intelligence community was on top of the game. so we know mistakes were made, but the reckoning will come later on. first and foremost, it is to protect the territorial integrity of israel, protect the safety and security of citizens, and degrade hamas. what i also hope the government, does is keep our eye on the ball while they are doing this. continued isolation of iran is the greatest security move that israel can make. that means continuing to make smart fair agreements with other arab countries and the middle east so iran and its desire to wipe israel off the map gets more and more isolated in the middle east. >> do you think israel should push towards some sort of a two-state solution? they have been playing with a tax revenue is going to the palestinian authority, and the west bank, which seems to be an odd thing to both be going after hamas and weaken the palestinian authority said they can't pay their bills, and -- their security people. >> well look, conversations of a two-state solution, anderson, had to have stopped. definitively, when a terrorist group in the gaza strip winds up attacking and killing 1400 of your citizens, and so there was a cease-fire that everybody is talking about now. me if -- >> it was hamas that violated it. so look, i think there can't be any discussion right now about a two-state solution until you dispose with hamas's ability to be able to bring that terrorist attack again. then we can have more discussion. but right now hamas and did those conversations by taking the terrorist actions they took on october seven. >> new been critical -- but the former president. donald trump had nothing to do with virginia governor glenn youngkin strategy to have republicans run on a 15-week abortion man. do you think that issue could cost the gop the white house or control the house next year? >> it depends on who the candidate is for president of the united states, anderson. i made it very clear, my view is, -- and each state should be able to make its own judgment. the people of that state should be able to participate in that judgment. you saw it in ohio on tuesday night. the fact is, -- that is the way the founder set up every issue that is not covered by the constitution, reverts to the states. and i don't think that the federal government should be involved in the middle of this in any way. as far as the losses in virginia, i absolutely believe that donald trump played a role in that as well. the fact is, that he is the front runner in this party. he is seen as one of the faces in this party, if not the face of the party until we replace them. and you saw what happened in kentucky, anderson, daniel cameron sold his soul, completely embraced donald trump, and in one of the most red states of this country, you lost to governor brashear. this is unacceptable stuff. i saw it in my own home state of new jersey, where the state -- republicans in my state lost five seats in the state legislature, the lower house, and one in the senate, and a lot of the campaign was geared towards going after donald trump. he is political poison. he is electoral poison for anybody down the ticket. as mehmet oz in pennsylvania, ask herschel walker in georgia. you know, ask kari lake in arizona. these are all people -- they are all people who went the trump way, and are now not in office. we need to move away from him. he is the problem. he is the poison. >> chris christie, thank you for your time. >> anderson, always great to be on. love to come and talk to have to get back from israel. >> i would like. that thank you. up next, more on israel's war with hamas, or in lieberman was -- a first look at what gaza has become with israeli troops on the ground. that plus new efforts to get civilians out of harm way, that is just ahead. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet bundle. comcast business, powering possibilities. >> u.s. air strikes against an iranian facility in syria that took place on wednesday. senior military official says the facility was likely housing weapons used by u.s. forces on the region. an answer on gaza, this new video that just came to us, explosions over northern gaza, within a month after hamas slaughtered more than 1400 people, mostly civilians. after a military response has claimed 35 israeli soldiers according to the idf, and more than 10,000 palestinians according to the hamas-controlled health ministry. the white house said today, israel has agreed to formalize brief for our pauses in fighting daily in -- these are to allow to -- aid to, enter and civilians to leave. in a moment, we will be taken inside gaza by our oren liebermann, we should first note a journalist embedded with the idf and gaza operate under the observation of israeli commanders in the field. they are not permitted to move unaccompanied within the gaza strip as a condition to enter gaza under idf escort, at least have to submit all materials -- -- and cnn has agreed to these terms in order to provide a limited window into israel operations and gaza. here's oren's report. >> through the breach, we entered north on gaza at the border crossing. the land here once fertile farmland is buried, trees that -- an inmate cover destroyed. >> smoke from an israeli strike is a stark reminder, this is day 34 of a war that makes much longer. on thursday, idf chief of staff and head of the country's internal security service entered gaza, promised strength through cooperation. >> everyone is doing everything, said the general, just so you can be a strong as possible. along our path in -- the science of a civilian life have given way to the constant hum of drones. distant echoes of artillery. our time with the idf began at coordination base for the border crossing, first international media to visit the site. the terror attack on october 7th hit hard here. scars of machine gun fire, rpgs still visible. the base was mostly empty on the holiday, but not entirely. the idf said nine soldiers were killed here and three kidnapped. it took 12 hours for israel to regain control of the base. now, it's one of the main gates to gaza. a month into the war, more than 10,000 palestinians have been killed in israeli attacks on gaza, according to the hamas-controlled palestinian health ministry there. >> [speaking in a non-english language] >> the idf says 35 israeli soldiers have been killed in the strip since the start of the incursion. the october 7th attack by hamas on israel killed more than 1400 people, mostly civilians. we stopped at an overlook, near the town of jabalia. one of the things uncovered here on this hill near jabalia, it's a meeting point of three different tunnels. you can see, if you take a look, that's one, two, three. they came together here. and it let hamas move underground quickly, below their feet and out of sight. >> [speaking in a non-english language] >> colonel taal, the tank commander, said there were many explosions here. many trenches. there were a lot of weapons and ammunition. we found a storage site with many explosives against tanks, rpgs, even from a distance of the scale of destruction is stunning. apartment buildings, homes, neighborhoods, decimated. >> [speaking in a non-english language] >> israel has said it has been circled gaza city as israeli troops make their way towards the center of gaza city, the idf spokesperson said earlier today, they are deepening their operation around gaza. anderson a, lot of that focus trying into get into almost -- a stay close in on the government and functioning military center for hamas in gaza city. >> oren liebermann, thank you so much. perspective now from a political and foreign policy reporter axios. what is your impression of what warrants, not both on the military base that was attacked on october, seventh and the three tunnels converging there in the meeting point for weapons storage area near jabalia? >> i understand, you know, the irony is that this base and i heard three people who served there that for years this bases not only the and treat point from gaza but it is also the headquarters of the government coordination office, which is the unit that is in charge of helping palestinians get out of gaza for medical appointments and it runs all the workers from gaza that enter israel. this was one of the targets that hamas attacked during october 7th. >> it is now pretty clear based on all the intelligence that hamas had about the inter workings of the kibbutz all along the border, that some of the workers from gaza who were working in those kibbutz, whether over, years or months, or whatever, they were gathering information. >> yes, that is definitely one of the things that our being investigated, and i guess will be part of this huge investigation that we will see after the war. although, i have to tell you something, if this issue came up in one of the meetings of the israeli security cabinets, and minister -- and ultranationalist said that israel should not allow 4000 workers from gaza who got stuck in israel after the war started, and maybe they were spies. ahead of the security services told them, we vetted all of those people to the bone. we do not think they were involved in any way in the attacks. so i think it is still unclear how much those people were really involved in intelligence on the villages along the border. >> that is interesting. the people on the kibbutz certainly believe that -- they knew where the weapon storage war, they knew who was on the security details, how many keep security detail was, and other places. the humanitarian pauses, or these positives that israel now has. what are you hearing about them behind the scenes of how those were agreed to? that is clearly something antony blinken went to israel with. >> yes. you know, this would not have happened without let's say significant pressure from the biden administration. i think the serious discussion about started when blinken was in the region last week. the israelis were concerned that when they heard the word paused from blinken, they thought what he really meant is a cease-fire. he took several days of talks between the israelis and the biden administration for the biden administration to tell them, listen, we are not talking about a cease-fire. we are not trying to stop you. when we say pause, we mean pause. we made several hours. we mean humanitarian aid. we made safe passage. we do not want a cease-fire. only after the israelis got convinced they started a serious effort to draft a plan to do it. they actually started doing it today, it was the first day they did it into neighborhoods in northern gaza. they announced a pause of four hours, they allowed people to get out of their houses, buy food, get water, get medicine which is something that did not happen for a month. i will tell you another interesting thing. if you asked the israeli government about, it the prime minister netanyahu, minister of defense -- they will tell you that nothing happened. there is nothing new. they do not want to brag about those humanitarian pauses because it is a very political sensitive issue inside israel because the israeli public opinion is very much against that. >> and in terms of what happens if -- has the idf defines, it as the israeli government to find, zip it hamas is defeated, are there active discussions about what the post-hamas gaza looks like? i know netanyahu said there would be overall security, israel would need to be in control of overall security for sometime. but i mean, who is going to be the mayor of gaza? who will be running gaza? >> well, that is a very good question. and several ministers, or even the majority of ministers in the israeli government -- they will tell you, we have no intention of bringing back the palestinian authority. then you ask them okay, so if not the palestinian authority, do you have any other ideas? so i think the israelis are still toying those fantasies and bring the egyptians, the saudis, the emiratis, all of those countries have no intention of setting foot in gaza, or paying one dime in gaza if it is not under the palestinian authority. i think when we get closer to the day after, this is going to be a serious point of contention. >> just quickly, you and i spoke about the israelis were holding up the tax revenues for the palestinian authority in the west bank. are they still doing that? >> they are still doing that. the palestinian authority told them, if you are not giving us all of our money, we are not even going to take half of it which is what the israelis were willing to give them. i tell you something that i heard from several u.s. officials, that they say we made a mistake. when the israelis even started talking about this thing, we should have told him this is a red line. you are not going to do it. the u.s. did not put its foot in the sand, it did not say it was a redline, and the israelis did. >> thank you, appreciate it. just ahead, in addition to our top story about the former presidents legal troubles, also legal issues mounting for those who supported his efforts of the 2020 election. arizona's attorney general spoke to cnn about her investigation into the alleged fake elector scheme. -- the fake electors themselves, -- has an exclusive investigation next. also tonight, los angeles police investigating a fight between pro israeli and pro palestinian supporters outside the museum of tolerance after the screening of a film that showed footage that was taken by hamas gunman on october 7th during the attack. we know in our top story tonight, that some of the possible witnesses against the former president's classified documents trial are, people whose names you may not know, but who were certainly in his orbit. and that is also the case in a another investigation, this time in arizona, involving the alleged fake electors scheme to overturn the 2020 election. the states democratic attorney general just spoke to cnn about the investigation, about what little is known, only that it follows in the path of some of prosecutions in michigan and georgia. our -- also tried to speak to some of the people who claimed to actually be electorates for arizona back in 2020. i'm going to show you how that went. here is her report. >> at a rally for the 2024 u. s. senate race. arizona candidate kari lake. >> i'm not going to let a guy who is trying to imprison his political opponent call me or you a threat to democracy. >> one of the country's top spreaders of lies about the 2020 election results. >> we find in her crowd, arizona state senator antony kirk. >> hi good to see you. >> you may not recognize kern at first glance. >> but this is him here, at the signing of the deal tweeted by arizona republican party on december 14th, 2021. when 11 fake electors gathered weeks after the 2020 election, to sign this document, claiming to be duly elected and qualified to cast arizona's 11 electoral votes, for. >> donald j trump, of the state of voter, -- but trump lost the state of arizona in 2020. we are taking it very seriously. >> arizona attorney general chris mays wants to know more about these fake electors. >> we are in the middle of our investigation. we have multiple investigators, and attorneys who are signed to it. and we are going to do a professional job. >> sounds fairly robust. >> it's robust. it's a serious matter. >> back to anthony kern, who signed the fake elector document. >> can you tell me a little bit about signing? it >> yet, we can probably talk. >> yeah. >> sunday. why >> not now? >> and every major turn of arizona's 2020 election lie, you can spot him. the guy back there? that's kern. this is a so-called election integrity hearing held by state election -- . fashioned to look like an official hearing. it's not. >> get on the ground. >> weeks later on january 6th, kurd traveled to the u.s. capital. in d. c. supporting trump, he tweeted, where he was pictured in a restricted area of the capitol steps during the riot. there is no indication he was violent, or entered the capitol, but that he has not been charged with -- the. later in 2020, one as arizona's most populous county -- hand counted all of his 2020 ballots in a partisan lead, failed attempts to overturn the state election results, anthony kern was there again, counting ballots. we wanted to ask state senator kern about how all of this began. >> can we talk about whether you knew that was a lie? that document? >> why do you think it's a lie? >> so do you believe that trump still won in 2020? >> why would you think electors are a lie? >> arizona was among seven key swing states, who saw fake electors signing documents to subvert the electoral college process. prosecutors have filed charges against some of their fake electors in two states. michigan, and georgia. prosecutors arizona -- 's -- >> have been in communication with both of those offices, and i am not going to say anymore than that. >> what the department of justice are human? >> same, same answer. we have communicated with those offices, and i'm not going to say anymore than that. >> have you spoken to the department of justice, or the state attorney general? >> i, the only one i have spoke to his cnn. >> we contacted all of arizona 's 11 alternate electors. lorraine pelino, secretary of the fake electors. >> hi, are you lorraine? >> yes. >> hi lorraine, my name is kyung lah, that is why i'm holding a microphone. i'm a reporter from cnn. >> thank you. >> i was hoping that we could talk. >> she did not want to talk. >> you don't want to answer anything about the alternate electors? ma'am? >> -- bauer, the ceo of right-wing group turning point usa, ignore our calls and texts. >> tyler? >> he is not here today. >> he's not in the office. >> but a spokesman immediately called us after he went to the office, to say he has not spoken to the doj, or the arizona doj's office. >> i am trying to reach senator hoffman, is he available? >> the rest of the 11 did not return our calls. >> hello, you have reached the number -- of. >> we did reach samuel morehead, the arizona republican county party leader. >> how are you doing today sir? >> oh, i am fine. but i also know that i am in a position where it's not very prudent to talk to any member of the media, for anything. goodbye. >> arizona attorney general -- a democrat, says well she can't hear too many details of her investigation, she said it is far reaching. >> does your investigation potentially reach to donald trump? >> so, i am not going to comment on that. because that's sort of a part of the investigation. i am not going to provide any sort of mid stream updates on that. we will see where the facts lead us. >> and can law joins us now. how closely are arizonan official following the case in georgia? >> well az a. g. chris mays, didn't get to specific in our interview. but let's remind everybody about the recent stunning turns in the georgia case. you have ken chesebro, who was the architect of the fake electors plot. he already pleaded guilty to felony conspiracy, connected to the plot. and then you have former trump attorney general jenna ellis. who also pleaded guilty, and she pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting false statements about the election to georgia's senate. that is a felony. now whether or not that has a nexus, or a connection to arizona at this point, we simply don't know. because they are in the middle of their investigation in arizona. we just have to see what the attorney general decides. >> kyung lah, thank you, appreciated. next, intolerance on display, the museum of tolerance. we will tell you with the latest destruction of violence in this country, after the october 7th massacre and. >> police in los angeles investigating violence last night outside of all places that's what this museum of tolerance. stephanie elam with this report. >> clashes at l.a.'s museum of tolerance. over a documentary screened inside. the end

ken starr in '98. ken starr wanted to talk to some of bill clinton's secret service agents. it was litigated. the court said they can testify. there is not some special privilege or protection. you don't want to create a situation where secret service agents are trying to distance themselves so they don't hear something. that could be dangerous. yes, if necessary, you can get testimony from secret service agents. >> this may not even go to trial before the election. >> yeah. >> she's hinted that she could very well push it baas the election, judge cannon has. >> i think it's fairly likely she does that. we're looking at a may trial date. we have a march day on the federal january 6th trial. i think what this judge is doesn't want to make trump go to two trials consecutively. >> elie honig, thanks. kaitlan collins, we'll see you at 9:00. kaitlan is going to be interviewing the former trump attorney jim trusty, since resigning from the legal team. we'll see that at 9:00. >>> last night's presidential debate. chris christie, as you might know a former u.s. attorney governor. good to see you. a plumber, a maid, a chauffeur and a woodworker are among mar-a-lago staffers and contractors who federal prosecutors may call to testify against former president trump and his two co-defendants at the classified documents trial. does that indicate anything to you about the depth of the prosecution's case? >> the breadth and the depth. of the prosecution's case, anderson. as you know, i did this for seven years as the u.s. attorney in the fifth largest office in the country. we did over 130 political corruption cases without a defeat. what you want to see in a witness list is a broad and deep witness list that can cover every potential contingency, every potential exit ramp that the defendant may have to try to justify his or her conduct that you believe based upon your evidence is criminal. and so i think that you're seeing is just how thorough jack smith's investigation has been, and there is no one who has seen or heard anything at mar-a-lago regarding these documents who is going to be immune from testifying if they believe they have relevant information. >> cnn is also reporting that prosecutors may call to testify people who were in the room at the former president's new jersey golf club when he discussed, allegedly shared the plan to attack iran. how important would it be for jurors to hear from those witnesses? >> very important, because as you know, donald trump has said that he showing around some news clips and not anything like that, even though his words were contrary to that. so i think you're going to need something to corroborate the tape, and the corroboration, best corroboration will be the people that were actually at the table and can say exactly what they saw he was flashing around and showing them. so i think it makes sense to do that. and if their evidence is as the prosecution has alleged, that's going to be a real problem for donald trump. >> there is as much talked about "new york times" poll from over the weekend shows as you know that trump leading biden in five out of six key swing states. the poll also indicates about 6% of voters potentially determinative margin which switched their support in the states from trump to biden if the former president was convicted, sentenced in a trial. if trump is found guilty some time next year before the nominating convention, do you think the party would possibly change horses midstream? is that even possible? >> sure. because the process will not be over at that point, anderson, and that's why i'm saying i'm in this for the long haul. i'm in this to the convention. because circumstances are going to change and change significantly. and not only because of the trial that starts on the day before super tuesday, but there is going to be testimony coming out all through that period of time that's going to be extraordinarily damning of the president. my guess is, my first witness would be mark meadows, not some rogue democrat prosecutor, not some product of the two-tiered system of justice that donald trump talks about, but a founder of the freedom caucus from north carolina who served as his final chief of staff has immunity. and anderson, he is going to be sitting 20 feet from donald trump in the federal courthouse in washington, d.c. and telling a jury under oath that donald trump committed crimes right before his eyes to try to overturn the 2020 election. that is determining type of evidence. and i believe, and i've said this, the walls are closing in. he will be convicted. you will see people change their votes and run from him in droves, not only when the conviction happens, but as that evidence begins to develop and people hear it from folks like mark meadows under oath. >> he didn't show up to the debate last night, but in a new interview with univision, the former president reiterated his willingness to use the department of justice to go after his political opponents if he wins back the white house, saying, and i quote, if i happen to be president and i see somebody who is doing well and beating me very badly, i say go down and indict them, end quote, according to a transcript released by univision. it's unclear to me who he thinks he would be running against if he wins another presidential term. being constitutionally barred from running a third time. nevertheless, do you have any doubt that that's what a second term of a trump administration would be, a retribution, four years of retribution? >> no. he has said i will be your retribution. i think about how different for all the folks out there who are undecided about what to do in this election, think about how different donald trump is in 2023 than he was in 2016. in 2016 at the convention, he said "i am your voice." now he is saying "i am your retribution." this is outrageous. and think about it. you had good folks like bill barr who were keeping him on the rails and stopping him from doing stuff like this at the justice department. nobody as good and decent and honest as bill barr is going to agree to be donald trump's attorney general if he ever became president again. that's another thing voters have to think about. the fact is that 40 of his 44 cabinet level officials have said not only wouldn't they work for him again, they wouldn't support him to be president at all again. this is incredibly damning from people who worked with him every day as president, anderson. >> yeah. >> and so the end of the day, you will see him try to do things like that. it's only going to be the country that can stop him. when we have to stop him is right now. we can't let him get the nomination or get in front of these folks. you mentioned him not being on the debate stage last night. it's the third time in a row. it's disgraceful. i think he doesn't want to be there because he knows i'm going to be there because i've been holding him to account since the minute i got into the race. anybody out there who wants me to be on the stage, go to chris christie.com. donate a and keep me on the debate stage. i'll be there when donald trump shows up and you know i'll hold him to account. >>> well take a quick break. later, new video just in of american airstrikes on iranian targets in syria, plus an up close report on the fighting in northern gaza from our oren liebermann who is embedded with israeli troops. >>> back with presidential candidate chris christie. i want to focus on the debate and the campaign trial ahead and the iowa caucuses getting closer. you called the former president a coward for skipping yet another debate last night. clearly the strategy is not hurting him with republican voters. isn't it smart for him not to show up? >> i don't care whether it's smart or not, it's wrong. it's wrong, anderson. he's asking for the republican nomination for president, yet he won't discuss his record? and i understand why he doesn't want to. if i were out on bail in four different jurisdictions, i wouldn't want to have to explain it. if i had promised to build a wall and have mexico pay for it and now call the people who believed it dumb for believing it, i wouldn't want to explain that. i wouldn't want to explain $7.8 trillion in debt when i sid i was going to balance the budget. i understand you don't want to, but you have an obligation to the voters to be able to do it. and i know the polls show right now that it's not hurting him, but i believe it will as people start to get closer to this. they're going to make their decision to vote. and i bet you in january he'll be at one of these debates in either iowa or new hampshire because the polls will force him to. >> you're heading to israel tomorrow. on the debate stage last night, you said the fact that israel and their intelligence agency failed to protect israeli citizens from the october 7th attacks you were referring, what do you want to see the israeli government do about that failure? because benjamin netanyahu has not accepted any level of blame at this point. chiefs of intelligence services of the military over there have. he has not. obviously there is going to be some sort of a reckoning once the fighting has stopped. what do you think he should do, or they should do? >> well, look, his first obligation, anderson, is to win the war. and that's his first obligation is to protect the territorial integrity of israel, to make sure he protects the safety and security of his citizens, and to degrade hamas so they can never do this again. those are his obligations. we're going to have plenty of time for an after action report afterwards to figure out how high up in the chain the responsibility goes and whether it includes the prime minister or not. but in the end, we know that it was a failure, because there is no way that hamas should have been able to do that on october 7th if the intelligence community was on top of their game. so we know mistakes were made, but the reckoning will come later on. first and foremost is to protect the territorial integrity of israel, protect the safety and security of its citizens, and degrade hamas. and what i also hope the government does is keep their eye on the ball while they're doing this. continue to the isolation of iran is the greatest security move that israel can make. and that means continuing to make smart, fair agreements with other arab countries in the middle east so iran and its desire to wipe israel off the map gets more and more isolated in the middle east. >> do you think israel should push toward some sort of a two-state solution? they've been like playing with the tax revenues going to the palestinian authority in the west bank, which seems an odd thing to both be going after hamas and weaken the palestinian authority so that they can't pay their bills and can't pay their security people. >> look, conversations of two-state solution, anderson, had to have stopped definitively when a terrorist group in the gaza strip winds up attacking you and killing 1,400 of your citizens. and so there was a ceasefire that everybody is talking about now before october 7th. >> hamas violated it. >> it was hamas that violated it, right? so, look, i think there can't be any discussion right now about a two-state solution until you dispose with hamas'ability to be able to bring that kind of terrorist attack again. then we can have more conversations about ultimate solution. but right now haumgs has ended those conversations by taking the terrorist actions they took. >> you've been critical of republicans aligning too closely with the former president. glenn youngkin ran on a 15-week abortion ban. do you think that issue could cost the gop the white house or the control of the house next year? >> it depends on who the president is for president of united states, anderson. but i've made it very clear that my view is that dobbs was decided correctly, and each state should be able to make its own judgment. and the people of that state should be able to participate in that judgment. you saw it happen in ohio on tuesday night. the fact is that folks should be able to make their own judgment on this issue. that's the way the founders set up every issue that was not covered by the constitution reverts to the states. and i don't think that the federal government should be involved in the middle of this in any way. and as far as the losses in virginia, i absolutely believe that donald trump played a role in that as well. the fact is that he is the front-runner in this party. he is seen as one of the faces of this party, if not the face of the party until we replace him. and you saw what happened in kentucky, anderson. daniel cameron sold his soul, completely embraced donald trump, and in one of the red estates in this country, he lost to governor beshear. this is unacceptable stuff, and i saw it in my own home state of new jersey where the state -- the republicans in my state lost five seats in the state legislature in the lower house and one in the senate, and a lot of the campaign was geared towards going after donald trump. he is political poison. he is electoral poison for anybody down the ticket. ask mehmet oz in pennsylvania. ask herschel walkner georgia. ask kari lake in arizona. these are all people, blake masters in arizona. they're all people who went the trump way and are now not in office. we need to move away from him. he is the person. he is the poison. >> chris christie, thank you for your time. >> anderson, always great to be on. love to come and talk to you after i get back from israel. >> yeah, i'd like that. thank you. >>> up next, more on israel's war with hamas. a look at what gaza has become with israeli troops on the ground. that plus new effoforts to gete civilianans out of h harm's way just a ahead. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet bundle. comcast business, powering possibilities. my sport propels me forward. contra costa college saw potential in me that i didn't know i had. focus. determination. drive. contra costa college helped me blaze the trail. now i'm a comet, and there's no stopping me. come on, this is your shot. take it. join the team at contra costa college. start today at contracosta.edu >>> a short time ago, the pentagon released new video showing u.s. air strikes against an iranian facility in syria that took place on wednesday. a senior military official says the facility was likely housing weapons used against u.s. forces in the region. in israel and gaza, this is new video that just came to us, explosions over northern gaza more than a month after hamas slaughtered more than 1400 people, mostly civilians, and after a military response has claimed 35 military soldiers according to the idf and more than 10,000 palestinians according to the palestinian health ministry. the white house has agreed to formal pauses. the windows are to allow for aid to enter and civilians to leave. in a moment, we'll be taken inside gaza but our oren liebermann. we should note the journalists embedded with the idf operator under the israeli commanders in the field. they're not permitted to move unaccompanied in the strip as a condition to enter under escort. outlets have to submit all materials and footage to the israeli military prior to publication. cnn has agreed to these terms in order to provide a limited window into israel's operations in gaza. here is oren's report. >> reporter: through the breach, we enter northern gaza at the erez border crossing. the land here, once fertile farmland, is barren. and the trees that might have provided enemy cover destroyed. in the distance, smoke from an israeli air strike is a stark reminder that this is day 34 of a war that may struch much longer. on thursday, the idf chief of staff and the head of the country's internal security entered gaza and promised strength through cooperation. "everyone is doing everything" said the general just so you can be as strong as possible. along our path in northern gaza, the signs of civilian life have given way to the constant hum of drones and the distant echoes of artillery. our time with the idf began at the coordination base for the border crossing, the first international media to visit the site. the terror attack on october 7 hit hard here. the scars of machine gun fire and rpgs still visible. the idf says nine soldiers were killed here and three kidnapped. it took 12 hours for israel to regain control of the base. now it's one of the main gates to gaza. we stop at an overlook near the town of jabalya. one of the things uncovered here on this hill near jabalya is a meeting point of three different tunnels, and you can see if you take a look, that's one, two, three. they came together here, and it let hamas move underground quickly below the feet and out of sight. colonel tal, the tank commander says there were many explosives here, many trenches. there were a lot of weapons and ammunition. we found a storage site with explosives against tanks, rpgs. even from a distance, the scale of the destruction is stunning. apartment buildings, homes, neighborhoods decimated. colonel tal says the area is almost completely evacuated. "we don't see civilians in our eyes. we see sometimes terrorists, but the majority of civilians haven't been here in a while. they've all gone south in the direction of the heart of the strip." as we talk, we hear rocket fire and see the trails of the launches triggering red aler s in ashdod. after 90 minutes we make our way out. even here we stop briefly so the dust clears and we can make sure the way ahead is safe. in the distance once again, the smoke from another strike. israel has said that it has effectively encircled gaza city as israeli troops make their way towards the center of gaza city. the idf spokesperson said earlier today they are deepening their operation around gaza. anderson, a lot of that focus now trying to get at hamas's tunnel infrastructure underneath the city as they close in on what they see as the government and functioning military center for hamas in gaza city. >> oren liebermann, thank you so much. >>> from brock ravid, foreign policy reporter at axios. what is your impression about the military base that was attacked on october 7th and three tunnels converging there and the weapons storage near jabalya? >> hi, anderson. you know, the irony is that this base, and i heard the trump people who served people who served there for years, this base is not only the entry point and the exit point from gaza, but it is also the headquarters of the government coordination office, which is the unit that is in charge of helping palestinians to get out of gaza for, you know, medical appointments and it runs all the workers from gaza that enter israel. and this was one of the targets that hamas attacked during on october 7th. >> it's now pretty clear based on all the intelligence that hamas had about the inner works of the kibbutz all along the board they're at least some of the workers from gaza who were working in those kibbutzim, whether it was years or months or whatever, they were gathering information. >> yeah, that's definitely one of the -- one of the things that are being investigated, and i guess will be part of this huge investigation that we will see after the war. although i have to tell you something. this issue came up in one of the meetings of the israeli security cabinet. and the ultranationalist minister said israel should not allow 4,000 workers in gaza who got stuck in israel after the war started, they shouldn't let them go back because maybe they were spice. and the head of the shin bet security services told him, listen, we vetted all of those people to the bone, and we don't think that they were involved in any way in the attack. so i think it is still unclear how much those people were really involved in gathering intelligence on the villages around the border. >> that's interesting. because the people on the kibbutzim certainly believe that -- i mean, they knew where the weapons storage were. they knew who was on the security details, how big each security detail was, in kafir azan and other places. the humanitarian pauses, or these pauses that israel now has, what are you hearing about the behind-the-scenes of how those were agreed to? that's clearly something antony blinken went to israel with. >> yes. you know, this wouldn't have happened without let's say significant pressure from the biden administration. i think the discussion, the serious discussion about it started when blinken was in the region last week. and the israelis were concerned that when they heard the word "pause" from blinken, they thought that what he really means is a ceasefire. and it took several days of talks between the israelis and the biden administration for the biden administration to tell them listen, we're not talking about a ceasefire. we're not trying to stop you. when we say pause, we mean pause. we mean several hours. we mean for humanitarian aid. we mean for safe passage. we don't want a ceasefire. and only after the israelis got convinced, they started a serious effort to draft a plan to do it, and they actually started doing it today. it was the first day. they did it in two neighborhoods in northern gaza. they announced the pause of four hours that allowed people to get out of their houses, buy food, get water, get medicine, which is something that did not happen for a month. i'll tell you another interesting thing. if you ask the israeli government about it, prime minister netanyahu, minister of defense gallant, they will tell you that nothing happened. there is nothing new, because they don't want to brag about those humanitarian pauses because it is a very political sensitive issue inside israel, because israeli public opinion is very much against them. >> in terms of what happens if success. as the idf defines it, as the israeli government defines it, if hamas is defeated, are there active discussions about what a post-hamas gaza looks like? i know netanyahu said that there would be overall security -- israel would need to be in control of security for some time. but who is going to be the mayor of gaza? who is going to be running gaza? >> well, that's a very good question. and several ministers, or even the majority of ministers in the israeli government, when you ask them that question, oh, we have no intention of bringing back the palestinian authority. okay, if not the palestinian authority, do you have any other ideas? i think the israelis are still toying in all the fantasies of bringing the egyptians, bringing the saudis, the emiratis, all of those countries have no intention of setting foot in gaza or paying one dime in gaza if it's not under the palestinian authority. and i think that when we'll get closer to the day after, this is going to be a serious point of contention. >> just quickly, you and i talked a while ago about the israelis were holding up the tax revenues for the palestinian authority in the west bank. are they still doing that? >> they're still doing that. and the palestinian authority told them, if you're not giving us all of our money, we don't even -- we're not even going to take half of it, which is what the israelis were willing to give them. i'll tell you something i heard from several u.s. officials, that they say we made the mistake because when the israelis even started talking about this thing we should have told them this is a red line. you are not going to do it. and the u.s. did not put its foot in the sand, did not say it was red line, and the israelis did it. >> brock ravid, thank you. appreciate. >>> just ahead, the former president's legal troubles. there are also troubles mounting for those who supported the 2020 election. arizona's attorney general spoke about her alleged investigation into the alleged fake elector s. kyung lah has an exclusive investigation next. >>> also tonight, los angeles police investigating a fight between pro-israeli and pro-palestinian reporters outside the museum of tolerance after the screening of a film that showed footage that was taken by hamas gunmen on october 7th during the attack. i could use a little help. yeah, there's a lot of risk out there. huh ♪♪ hey, is this thing hard to learn? nah, it's easy. huh. you know, i think i'm going to ride it home. good thing you chose u.s. bank to manage and grow your money. with our 24/7 support at least you're not taking chances with your finances. yeah, i think i'm gonna need a chair. oh, ohhhh. >>> we noted in our top story tonight that some of the possible witnesses against the former president in his classified documents trial are people whose names you may not know, but who were certainly in his orbit. that is also the case in another investigation, this time in arizona involving the alleged fake elector scheme to overturn the 2020 election. the state's democratic attorney general just spoke to cnn about the investigation about which little is known, only that it follows in the path of similar prosecutions in michigan and georgia. our kyung lah also tried to speak to some of the people who claimed to actually be electors for arizona back in 2020. i want to show you how that went. here is kyung lah's report. ♪ american woman ♪ >> reporter: at a rally for the 2024 u.s. senate race, arizona candidate kari lake. >> i'm not going to let a guy who is trying to imprison his political opponent call me or you a threat to democracy. >> reporter: one of the country's top spreader of lies about the 2020 election results -- >> god bless state 48. >> reporter: we find in her crowd arizona state senator anthony kern. >> hello, mr. kern. kyung lah from cnn. you may not recognize kern at first glance, but this is him here at the signing, a video tweeted by the arizona republican party on december 14th, 2020 when 11 fake electors gathered weeks after the 2020 election to sign this document claiming to be duly elected and qualified to cast 11 of arizona's electoral votes for -- >> donald j. trump, state of florida, number of votes above 11. >> reporter: but trump lost arizona in 2020. >> we're taking it very seriously. >> reporter: arizona attorney general chris mays wants to know more about these fake elects or the. >> we are in the middle of our investigation. we have multiple investigators and attorneys assigned to it, and we're going to do a professional job. >> reporter: it sounds fairly robust. >> it's robust. it's a serious matter. >> reporter: back to anthony kern, who signed the fake elector document. can you tell me a little bit about you signing that? >> yeah, we can probably talk, some day. >> reporter: not now? at every major turn of arizona's 2020 election lie you spot him. the guy back there? that's kern. this is a so-called election integrity hearing held by state republicans on november 30th, 2020. fashioned to look like an official hearing. it's not. >> hell, yeah, get on the ground! >> reporter: weeks later on january 6th, kern travelled to the u.s. capitol. in d.c. supporting trump, he sweeted, where he was pictured in a restricted area of the capitol steps during the riot. there is no indication he was violent or entered the capitol, and he has not been charged in connection with january 6th. later in 2021, as arizona's most populous county, maricopa hand-counted all of its 2020 ballots in a partisan-led failed attempt to overturn the state election results, anthony kern was there again, counting ballots. we wanted to ask state senator kern about how all this began. >> can we talk about whether you knew that was a lie? that document? >> why do you think it's a lie? >> reporter: so do you believe that trump still won in 2020 then? >> why would you think alternate electors are a lie? >> reporter: arizona was among seven key swing states that saw fake electors sign documents to subvert the electoral college process. prosecutors have filed charges against some of their fake electors in two states, michigan and georgia. prosecutors, arizona's says she is speaking with. >> i have been in communication with both of those offices, and i'm note going to say any more than that. >> reporter: with the department of justice? are you in communication with the department of justice? >> same answer. we have communicated with those offices, and i'm note going to say any more than that. >> reporter: have you spoken to the department of justice or the state attorney general in the investigation? >> the only one i've spoken to is cnn. >> reporter: we contacted all of arizona's 11 alternate electors. lorraine pell grown know, secretary of the fake elects or the. >> hi. are you lorraine? >> yes. >> hi, lorraine. my name is kyung lah. that's why i'm holding a microphone. i'm a reporter from cnn. >> okay, thank you. >> reporter: i was hoping we could talk. she did not want to talk. you don't want to answer anything about the alternate electors? ma'am? tyler bower, the coo of turning point u.s. ignored our calls and texts. >> tyler? >> reporter: yeah. >> he is not here today. >> reporter: he is not in the office. but his spokesman immediately called us after we went to the office to say he has not spoken to the a.g. office. the list of the 11 did not return our calls. >> hello, leave a voice mail. >> we did reach samuel morehead, republican party leader. >> how are you doing today, sir? >> oh, i'm fine. but i also know that i am in a position where it's not very prudent to talk to any member of the media for anything. good-bye. >> oh, okay. >> reporter: arizona attorney general mayes, a democrat, says while she can't share too many details of her investigation, she said, it is far reaching. >> does your investigation potentially reach to donald trump? >> so, i'm not going to comment on that because that's, sort of, a part of the investigation. i'm not going to provide any, sort of, midstream updates on that. we will see where the facts lead us. >> and kyung lah joins us now. how closely are arizona officials following the electoral case in georgia? >> az a.g. chris kris mays didn't get too specific. you have keno, who is the architect of the fake electors plot. he pleaded guilty to federal conspiracy connected to the pot. and you have former trump attorney jenna ellis who also pleaded guilty. she pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting false statements about the election to georgia's senate. that is a felony. whether or not that has a nexus or a connection to arizona, at this point we simply don't know because they are in the middle of their investigation in arizona. we just have to see what the attorney general decides. >> kyung lah, thank you. appreciate it. >>> next, intolerance on display at the museum of tolerance. we'll tell you about the latest eruption of violenence i in thi cocountry y over thehe octctobe massacrere and the w war in gaz. >>> police in los angeles are investigating violence last night outside, of all places, the city's museum of tolerance. >> reporter: clashes at l.a. museum of tolerance over a documentary screened inside. the end to a night of intense emotion. >> i cou

ben franklin by ken burns i love ken burns, but i've not seen his his film about franklin. you. no, i'm not aware of that film, actually. i'm the msive hole in my knowledge of ts. name. is it recent thapeople get forgotten? i mean, you came you mentioned my book making history. i've got a whole chapter on women historians d i don't write about katherine mccauy because my editors, my british editors, specialist readers, none of them mentioned her. and it's, as i said teasingly, too, you don't have an actual picture of her in the book. and one of the people whose, you ow, dropped through the net, she made comments. she was basically sold in in an equivalent way and in her own time, because made the grievous error marrying a footman who was many years her junior which was just the excuse all thpeople you did not like have nded to remove her. i mean she was a biof a figure of fun at the end, but there was mary wollstonecraft who very much is remembered and is very much cebrated by the romantics she says thakatherine macaulay is greatest english woman who's er livedhich is the k

ken griffin. >> hi there, ken. how you? great to hear from you. >> do you have a minute? to call you right back, if that's okay. i'm so sorry. >> sure. >> okay, great. >> hi. >> what's happening right now? >> it looks like there is one guy driving all the buying? >> what, what guy? >> i believe his name is rory kibby. >> jimmy: "dumb money" is in theaters and on digital now. please welcome paul dano, nick offerman and seth rogen. [ cheering and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you for this. this is -- is this a birthday gift for me? >> i heard it was your birthday. i sort of assumed these guys might bring you something. they didn't. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> but i didn't want to show up empty handed. >> jimmy: oh, thank you. and you didn't happen to get this from your hotel room, did you? >> it's the thought that counts. [ laughter ] >> i didn't get you anything so. >> jimmy: well, thank you. you know what? my scale will reprimand me for that tomorrow morning. but i appreciate it. how you guys doing? >> very well, thank you. paul said that that could be from us. >> jimmy: oh, he s

ken said earlier, they look great. but then ken, this edition be one that could take them over to the expectations that everybody expected for them going into this season that saw to you that all right, daryn, high hopes for the niners season, only about halfway through taking a live look outside now, a beautiful day. >> around the bay area, even in the city. >> our first to meteorologist dave spahr here with is to talk what trick or treat >> yeah, we've got that to you good evening there of the ken, good evening, everybody. and we have a nice evening in store for us. those temperatures going hold nicely for all your evening. plans, you know, holding in the 50's even some lower 60's. san jose state. beautiful picture as well. you can check it out there in clear skies as we go into mostly a clear night next 3 hours. well, in the 60's, it looks like by next hour and will take us a few hours to get to the 50's. it looks like for most of the region. so that's pretty good with clear skies and don't forget, there's that dry air still still at hand. ultimate lows tonight, although we do see some 40's on our board, most of around the bay readings will be in the lower 50's for an ultimate low tonight. mostly clear, nice and again, that's with dry air. little bit of leftover an offshore wind. we should mention that here it is on the futurecast. wind gusts knows the air was kind of bounce around everywhere. then finally lineup, guys. there we go on shore. we are by thursday afternoon. what'

ken dilanian and danny savales. ken, the judges didn't decide today, we heard both sides make their cases, did we learn anything in terms of how the judges might be leaning? >> reporter: i think we did. three judges asked tough questions for both sides. it seemed fairly clear after two hours of organize arguments. that the judges appear to reinstating the gag order, but also reason to believe they may narrow it. all three of these judges were appointed to the bench by democratic presidents. the devil's in details, a lot of discussion about how to do it without trampling on former president trump's first amendment right to engage in political speech and to criticize his political opponents. the order prohibits donald trump right now from targeting prosecutors, court personnel and witnesses, some debate about the word "targeting" means and whether that language can be more precise. or misinterpreted. but they could decide this case really within days or weeks and a lot of people expect it will ultimately end up before the supreme court. >> danny, trump's lawyer repeatedly argued that there's no evidence that trump's social media posts are threatening the prosecutors, earlier today, the former president reposted a message on truth social appearing to threaten one of his detractors, what do you make of this as a defense attorney. >> trump's team is urging the most stringent of tests. clear and present danger. try to gag a presidential candidate or somebody like donald trump, you have to show the danger is immediate and clear and present in the right now. what does that mean? that gets to the core issue, which is this, it's my opinion that anyone, pick your favorite legal analyst, i hope i'm in your top three, ask them to craft an order that's constitutional this case, you'd get three differently worded orders. my point here is, anyone who thinks they know the contours of a proper gag order in this scenario is guessing. we're all guessing. >> kenven that, what happens next? when do we expect a decision on this gag order? >> they took this on an expedited basis and donald trump will appeal this to the supreme court, does the court take this case? >> thank you both so much. >>> the official white house christmas tree is now in washington, d.c. the tree arriving just hours after president biden participated in another time-honored tradition, the turkey pardoning ahead of thanksgiving day, all of this marking the unofficial start of the holiday season in our nation's capital. let's bring in aaron gilchrist, give us a recap of the holiday happenings today at the white house. >> reporter: beautiful tree rolling into the white house north lawn today, the first lady dr. jill biden receiving that tree a little while ago, 18.5-foot-tall fraser fur that came all the way from fleetwood, north carolina, the first lady gathering some military families there with her on the north lawn to receive the tree that will go into the blue room as it

the ken doll did not make the cut despite the success of the barbie movie. poor ken. barbie entered hall of fame in 1998, so kenwn is on to the holiday season. so is race for this year's must have toys. we are getting a look at what the most popular toy from this year's toy insider and topping wish list are magic mixies that transform and cry babies that cry real tears. furby, ninja turtles, elmo are back. millennial parents are buying toys they played with for their kids. shop now. >> a lot will be hard to find after thanksgiving. if the something goes on sale you can exchange or get a price adjustment. you don't want to miss out and have it sold out if you wait too long. >> there are ways to snag popular toys and save. shop in store to find deals for toys that may be out of stock. use price matching policies at big retailers and don't wait for a hot toy to go on sale. you were talking about furb y's and how you have stories. we have time. >> we don't. >> we'll put a pin in that. let's take a live look outside on a monday. it's going to be a busy one. i feel like it is the calm before the storm because we have

ken cuccinelli. good morning to you, ken. >> good morning. >> ainsley: good morning.g that about the united states? >> this reminds me of the folks showing up illegally at our border shortly after biden was elected with joe biden for president t-shirts. they know where this comes from and why it's happening. this guy even knows that the countries along the way aren't doing anything to stop it. they are not doing anything. but mexico has completely shifted its approach. they are facilitated through again instead of trying to stop them from coming. this particular caravan was theoretically originally waiting to apply for asylum status and as refugees in mexico and they got tired of waiting. so they're coming to the u.s. border to invade our country. this particular caravan. >> ainsley: it's been interesting president biden been in office three years and seen these numbers increase if you look at the numbers. 3.2 million encounters in the last year. 600,000 got aways. those are the ones that we know about, that were caught on camera and those numbers were recorded. >> ri

ken was passed over for induction into the toy hall of fame. ctio would have protested. >> but as we all know, ken we a. as we all know, ken>> the ten freeway in downtown l.a. was recently shut down after a fire broke out near a homeless encampment. visibility was bad because of the smoke. there was a two hour wait to get carjacked. t the kardashians are gettingy ar ready for thanksgiving. in fact, they're putting on a play for neighborsputtin a. s is plymouth rock.d >> and finally, jimmy kimmel will host the 2024 oscars. i know no surprise, they're choosing yet another >>ey're choosing yet another will trump to kill us al gl if i elect him next fall. the economist published anm fag article this week saying donald trump poses the biggest dangertm to the world in 2024. now, i if you're wondering they call it the economist, it's because it has a nicer ring than full of weakly. >> but that that brings t the total number of articles this week claiming trump wilotbl kill us to eight hundred and 19. >> the rag argues a trump thy would spell doom forctor the planet, with trump literally destroying everything evterally destroying

. >> we should know that our colleague brianna keilar asked ken buck about mccarthy denying this. and ken buck, congressman, a republican, said kevin mccarthy and lying is like peanut butter and jelly. now, about the near blows that erupted during that senate hearing of all places. what is mark wayne mullen, what does he have to say about that. >> he doesn't regret at it all. that is the exact question i put to him. do you regret that. you're a united states senator. he said he called me out and i was just answering the call and i said well you're a senator and he's the president of a union, i'll still a guy from oklahoma and he made clear that he was defiant and in comments he made to our colleague sam fossil. >> you don't do that and answer your mouth unless you answer the call. i didn't start it. i didn't go after him. i have no beef with the guy. >> and he said he has not spoken to republican leadership about this yet and mitch mcconnell said a gop leader was asked about these episodes an he said i don't view that as my responsibility to deal with. that is something that capitol polic

laughter ] pete sessions of texas said, "i should be the speaker because i'm old ken. [ laughter and applause >> steve: old kenimmy: they stood out to me >> steve: that's what he said? >> jimmy: these stood out to me, these quotes yeah and then kevin hern of oklahoma said, "i should be the speaker because i go to sports memorabilia shows and sign autographs as boomer esiason." [ laughter and applause >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: that's what he said. and finally, jack bergman of michigan said, "i should be the speaker because i finally escaped santa's workshop." [ laughter and applause well, it's been 20 days and the house is still locked in a a never-ending search for a new speaker. but i think there may finally be a solution. check this out >> if you're looking for a a house speaker, then look no further. introducing the amazon alexa house speaker. it can vote on bills >> yea nay. >> it can heckle the president during the state of the union. >> let's go brandon. >> and it can lose its job after just a few weeks >> i barely unpacked my stuff. >> the alexa house speaker it's time to listen to the speaker that's bee

. >> ken dilanian for us. thank you, kenou bet. >>> coming up, what role today's meeting between president biden and chinese president xi could play in keeping iran out of the israel-hamas war. all that and much more coming up. up ease... ...there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga. because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-xi-ga♪ my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ..

ken . what? despite a big boost in visibility from the barbie movie . oh, my gosh. on behalf of ken, i may action lawsuit. i am very upset about kensed like this. he deserves to be in, you know, alongside his partner. >> well, that feels really personal. yeah. >> yes, yes, yes. >> i'm very outraged by this. as you can tell. >> you really empathize and you relate to ken? >> larry, i do. i do. clearly, i do. >> okay. >> i think it's probably a good place to stop, actually, before i said that, it was probably a good place to stop. that's it for the stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices

but at least ken paxton and some other at ken paxd some, at leastvestig trying to investigate media matters to turn the tideate s. i >> you will. but i will say the conservatives, there's one thing they are used to and that's losing'l. e, they they've been losing a lot of things recently. that's their basic liberties. e free speech being one of them. they're losing their country to illegalosing ths they're losg their government to communists. they're losing culture to the filth of society. sto >> so something needs to stop this kid. and i hope, like you mentioned an ,that it's ellen's thermonuclear attack. >> mm-hmm. one day, joe, you will lose your virginity. >> oh, great. you can. i couldn't resist it. it's a jacket, lou. i am very excitejacketu,d over s because this dude is the richest man on earth, soto he's just going to run media matters into the ground. >> i would hop t ge. i well, i mean, he did say h >>ll, i mean, he did say h rocket guy. yeah. as you as you talked g about earlier. so, you know, i just hope so, thatk. w, i just hope yeah. because if things blow up that much, i migh

you're not a ken doll, right? i'm not a ken doll.e got a quarter pack and i feel like i relate to him so much in that sense that i was always shy and i always was looking away to be like, how can i introduce myself to this? >> so let me ask you, how do you and as we see some photos from the production, how do you play a shy character in a way that is big enough to fill the opera house with without a microphone? i mean, i mean, it is just you up there, you and your voice. yeah. >> and what's what's interesting, it's funny because a lot of people ask me that and i said, what's what i do? why i love this character is because i don't go up there trying to be nemorino. what makes it so honest is that i'm going up as myself. if i'm like that, that is me. i'm showing you my personal experience. like i've been rejected so many times. >> i've been scared to talk to the girl so many times and so instead of trying to be nemorino, i'm like, this falls right in my hand. so then let me ask you, because you were romeo in romeo and juliet not that l

ken and eddie >> it was the ken and eddie show. it was very successful . show. it was very successful. >> better than that, he appointed the seven wise men. >> oh, yes, i remember. yes. i said, kend the seven men? appointed the seven wise men? >> show how damn >> just to show how damn difficult is to make difficult it is to make a decision on interest rates . and decision on interest rates. and that's right. and in that's absolutely right. and in fact, it was nigel lawson who said the bank of england should have the free rein over interest rates and not the government , rates and not the government, and thatcher overruled him. >> but we're having green >> but if we're having green policies that are increasing inflation, becomes very inflation, this becomes very distorting the setting of distorting to the setting of interest because if you've distorting to the setting of inte ant because if you've distorting to the setting of inte an extraneous use if you've distorting to the setting of inte an extraneous force: you've distorting to the setting of inte an extraneous force that�*ve distorting to the setting of intean extraneous force that is got an extraneous force that is pushing

ken barbie's boyfriend, even after the barbie movie came out this summer. ken is still not in the national toy hall of fame. he was a finalist but didn't make it other finalists that didn't make our battleship bingo and the bop it toys. the winners from throughout the years. sit inside the strong national museum of play in rochester, new york. so congrats to the cabbage patch kids. >> we've got sports as the shark's goal for the 3rd str >> and now kron 4 sports. >> well, the new pro sharks. they were on the road tonight in las vegas looking for their 3rd straight win. so, you know, could they get it? david quinn and his squad would have a steep hill to climb in this one. tonight. this was in sin city to get the 3rd straight win going up against, you know, the defending champions. i'm talking than the knights as last. they are. the defending champions lost only 2 games all season. it's only took a minute into the game. the queen realize the team's winning streak was coming to an end tonight. alex, right here. take the puck moves in or around the net. not an easy

representative ken buck and a few other people but ken buck was vocal about it.enier second in line to the presidency in a constitutional office if they did not believe in our constitutional democracy. but then they voted for mike johnson. do you know how that shift happened? because it is wonderful to see someone who knows that they might be paying some sort of public price for their private conscience. but to see that person fold is doubly upsetting. >> mr. kinzinger: it's really predictable. i was talking to a lot of these opponents to jim jordan during this. i was calling him. i was honestly impressed. if there's green shoots, i was impressed they were able to take jim jordan because i thought the pressure was going to come so intensely that they would fall like dominoes. 20 to 25 of them held out. i was calling them, talking to them. they paid a huge price. they got the death threats that i've been getting for years. mike johnson's name comes up. i'm like, they are going to collapse on this one. it's one thing to think that really tough stand once and they f

. >> ken, thanks for joining us. we appreciate it. kenrt of seaport. >>> it is on track for a serve-day win streak. we're back after this. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "the exchange." the stocks have just dipped negative after giving up a gain of 106 points on the dow. let's get to tyler matheson for a cnbc news update. tyler? >> u.s. bases in iraq and syria have been attacked at least ten times since thursday. defense officials said there have been 38 attempted attacks on u.s. targets in iraq and syria since october 17th. officials added that most of the attacks have come via drones and rocket, but none have resulted in new u.s. casualties or damage that infrastructure. >>> donald trump is testifying in his civil fraud trial today. on the stand the former president said that the judge had ruled against him before knowing anything about the company calling him a fraud before making comments on the value of trump's properties. that is the judge is a fraud. trump testified that he is worth billions of dollars more than what the attorney general

ken dilanian is listening in with us here. ken, your top takeaway and why the attorney general felt he needed to make this announcement or address these issues today. >> reporter: ana, first of all, the fbi in particular plays a leading role in hostage recovery efforts. it coordinates the efforts of other departments. there's an fbi hostage fusion recovery cell that calls on state department, treasury, defense. technically merrick garland is the head of all that. he wanted to address what the justice department and the fbi is doing to assist in the recovery of american hostages. then, of course, he spoke to the incredible climate we're seeing in the united states where there's a massive increase in threats and hate crimes and potential hate crimes. he spoke in particular to this awful situation in burlington, vermont, where three palestinian college students were shot. a 48-year-old man has been arrested and is facing charges of aggravated assault. as garland said, the fbi is continuing to investigate whether that is a hate crime and whether federal hate crime charges are warranted. they haven't come to coop collusion and garland said that investigation is on going. local officials have made it clear that they believe there's strong indications that this was, in fact, a heat crime. we'll wait and see what happens there. >> kenanian, thank you. we should note the suspect in that shooting is due in court this hour. we'll take our viewers there as soon as that happens. >>> meantime, i want to head back to israel and our raf sanchez who is standing by there, discussing the hostages we anticipate will be released toda. raf, what do we know about the hostages that have been released so far and how they're doing? >> reporter: ana, it sounds like all the children who have been released are in good condition which is obviously very encouraging. that includes 4-year-old abigail edan, she's at schneider hospital which is a pediatric hospital in the tel aviv area. her family says she's doing well, given she spent 52 days in hamas captivity. we don't know yet if someone has explained to her that she is an orphan, that both of her parents were killed on october 7th by hamas terrorists as they overran the kibbutz kfar aza where she was living. she has a long, long journey ahead of her, as do the other kids. we know there

he'd have lunch with ken clarke and he'd say, have at lunch with ken clarke and he'd say, bar? have at lunch with kench with ken clarke and he'd say,bar? first he'd have at lunch with ken clarke and he'd say,bar? first he'd have three the bar? first he'd have three pints of beer i fall over pints of beer and i fall over after half. no, those were the days, i think . days, i think. >> look, what are the papers going make of this tomorrow? going to make of this tomorrow? this worth this is this is worth considering. looks considering. i think it looks a little bit like, you know, in a soap opera is running out of popularity brings back popularity and it brings back a character from the dead like cindy from eastenders got brought because they brought back because they weren't what else. weren't quite sure what else. >> cameron the of >> david cameron the lynch of the cabinet. >> david cameron the lynch of the this net. >> david cameron the lynch of the this ne more serious >> this is more serious because i there genuine lack i think there is a genuine lack of talent. >> they're bringing people back not

ken, we appreciate it. >> i appreciate you having me on. >> ken wong of oppenheimer. shares of the value village is down 40% since its ipo back in june. they are up over 10% over the past week, though. is tlifrhrift the gift this hol weekend? and buy builders' pain, buyers gain and we'll look at the etr st housing report and whheyou're looking to buy or sell this winter season. "the exchange" is back after this break. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "the exchange," everybody. i'm tyler matheson with your cnbc news upon date. john kirby does not know the details of the status of all of the american citizens who were kidnapped by hamas on october 7th. kirby estimated that less than ten americans are still being held hostage. he added that it is unclear whether they're being held by hamas or another group. >>> a southwest passenger was hospitalized after opening the plane's emergency exit hatch and climbing on to the wing at new orleans international airport. officials said the plane was still in the skyway and not moving at the time. the sheriff's office said the investigation

ken dilanian just sent a note in mome ago. ken has been able confirm according to a senaw enforcement official, a cvb at that check point, chris, was injured, but apparently, and this is some good news, that injury does not require hospitalization, so that's the latest reporting from kent. >> frank figliuzzi, one of the things you and i have talked about far too often is this idea of a lone actor, or in this case, there were two people in the car, even if they had ill intent, if this is not an accident, what are the chances that there is some background, what are the chances that there is any documentation. what does experience tell you given the facts that we know in this case so far. >> you know, tom winter made an excellentoint in this regard. my answer is different than it d ha been than say, a yea or two ago, chris. if you recall the fbi director chs wray testifying most recently oitol hill just within the last several days, two weeks, he used language that was clearly elevated from the past with regard to the threat and risk that we're ng. he was clearly indicating to all of us that there is a very heightened security concern, and that the concern arising out of the hamas-israel conflict is an inspirational attack. it is not one that you would go, oh, yeah, we know who that is, we have that organization on file. we have picked up intercepts. we're living right now under a threat of inspirational acts just because of what's happening in the middle east, people are ge their news and inspiration from. that makes it much harder for laemt to say, yeah, we had this guy on our radar sc it's likely they may not have. >>realking about an inspirl attack, and a common question this might rise would be what does driving across a bridge from niagara falls into niagara falls from canada to the u.s. have to do with pottially unhappiness, upset, unrest in their minds involving something that's happening in the middle east or elsewh >> sometimes we often find ourselves trying to apply logic to lunacy, but we do know that inspirational acts are based on what that person has the capacity to do to lash out at whatever is in front of them that seems to represent what's upsetting them, so the argument could be, and let's emphasize this is conjecture at this point, it is based on past smaller acts of inspired terrorism, which is to say this place represents the u.s. government to me. it's an inspection station. it's the border crossing. i'll get immediate television coverage in at least two nations if i do this. and so it's something simple. it's not iconic. but it's what they can . you know, we can point, for example, on a domestic scene, in gentleman who walked into the fbi field office in cincinnati, not necessarily a target for international concern, and tried to breach security in the reception room, and ended up being shot and killed by law enforcement. to him, that's what represeed allt s wrong with the nation, and thahe closest thincoul find, and so that's wha we might be looking at h >> tom winter, let's go back and mi people of what we are look at here. there was a car, explosion. we do not know what caused explosion. your sources are telli you there's no initial indicatio of a bombn the car. let's go bk over whate ow about the investi as it's going on right now, tom. >> this incident is approximately two hours and 20 minutes old. we don't know which direction this individual was definitively coming from, the u.s. side or the canada side or vice versa. we know that according to four senior law enforcement officials briefed on the matter to myself and my colleague jonathan dienst that the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed, hits this customs and border protection structure, the two individuals in the car described as casualties in that there was also an injured, according to our colleague, ken dilanian, injured cvp officer or official. that person is not expected to require hospitalization so that's a little bit of a good news and a search of the vehicle and a search of the fragments of the vehicle, and that is based on initial photos that we're still trying to confirm the fragments of the vehicle. there's no indication there was explosion, or excuse me, an explosive device inside the vehicle. at some point, the vehicle does catch fire and that has explosion after the crash, but that does not appear to be a result of an explosive device. i understand that's maybe a little bit of a tricky distinction. but at this stage, there's no evidence, we are told from law enforcement officials that indicate that there was a separate bomb in the car to speak a little bit more clearly. that's what's been derived so far. motive, was it intentional. all up in the air at this point. we don't yet know why this happened. i will point out there are instances that we have had in the past where

ken griffin said was, containment does not work unless you get your own house in order. the specific question was, ken, do you agree that if we continue -- if the u.s. continues to export these types of technologies to china to the effect that it does not matter what we export if we do not get our own house in order. at some point, china catches up and will lapped the u.s. if they do not fix what domestically what is broken. stem, china already leads in 30 something out of 40 technologies out there according to that one study, and they began the conversation around, you know, what are the common areas? what kenentioned, what are the common interests of the world? if we want the world with clean energy, china needs to be a part of that because they leave the world in technology on most things, like ev's as one. yvonne: yeah, and then we were talking to michelle about this, that despite what we saw from covid and the geopolitics, china has become a leader on uncertain sectors that you mentioned. really, you are seeing true global chinese brands that are expanding overseas. that is a narrative that we are seeing more and more, but how to position around china here right now, that internationalization is going to be a key theme. and with citadel, they are talking about not a retreat in china but doubling down when it comes to headcount, talking about this is a multiyear expansion in the mainland. david: yeah, it is part of their asia strategy, so they are not only encouraging global investors to revisit an allocation to china, they are going into your point as a business, and citadel securities