you touched on kim jong un's daughter, kim jae, or kim jong. and i'd like to know, as we're starting to see her come out into the press and taking more photos together with her father, is this kim jong way of showing a more human or fatherly figure, or is this symbolic of the future that he is trying to build in north korea? i think this is a leader mind trick like jedi, mind trick. you know, it's psychological manipulation of primarily the united states in project ing or soft or family man. i think kim un is saying simultaneously, hello, our nukes are here to stay. my daughter, my will inherit my nukes when the time comes you whether it's biden or president yoon in seoul or any leader of a democracy, come and go via elections you will not stay here two or three years from now, you'll be gone. whereas i'm here to stay and turn power down to my next generation. there's that to sort of boasting, but i think the more important message is, you know, self humanization, projecting the image of a loving father. what does that achieve. well, by repetit

so kim jong un, rambo 3 -- or rambo 4. kim jong un, what did he do? ..hen as we know the rest is history. he has made four visits to china. the last was on his birthday in january 2018. shthere is another china visit coming i wouldim say. and president xi visited in jun. so there is a strategy to all this. north korea does not go berserk and ask for a nuclear war. they go through this letter of graduatedno escalation and then they know when to dial it and back it down and they come down the ladder. to a charming exciting piece and they will do it again. i do not know when. maybe next year, it may be two years from now. but they play a central role in the next provocation. >> doctor lee if bidden advocate for tougher sanctions on north korea. election of the nine states organizations like the un could make it tougher stance against north korea military provocation as well as a cyber activities? >> sanctions enforcement like domestic law enforcement is a very hard work. it is a laborious, labor-intensive. you have to do the investigation, the surveillance

kim: that's a really good question. one thing that i hear a lot of it is, it is actually just about transportation. public transit, but also more broadly. the number one issue outside of high-cost prescription drugs when it comes to health care is about just the lack of transit. a lot of seniors struggling to get to medical appointments, to be able to get around, a lot of disabled community struggling to get around. but now it is more broadly than that. that is something i hope to really tackle because again, i am trying to be responsive to what i am hearing from people in my community. >> thank you for joining us. we appreciate you taking time to share with us what you are working on. rep. kim: thank you so much for having me. announcer: while the senate has adjourned until the new year, house speaker mike johnson has sent a letter to president biden requesting stronger action on border security. in his letter, speaker johnson criticized the senate for not considering the house-approved secure border act of 2023 before

kim: that's another really good question. one thing i hear a lot of is actually just about transportation. more broadly, the number one issue that i hear outside of the high cost of prescription drugs, when it comes to health care, lack of transit. a lot of seniors are struggling to be able to get to medical appointments, to be able to get around. that is something that i hope to really tackled. >> thank you, congressman, for joining us. we appreciate you taking time to share with us what you are working on. rep. kim: thanks so much. >> good afternoon, our final guest today is south carolina congressman jeff duncan. welcome, cgr

kim: that's another really good question. one thing i hear a lot of is actually just about transportation. more broadly, the number one issue that i hear outside of the high cost of prescription drugs, when it comes to health care, lack of transit. a lot of seniors are struggling to be able to get to medical appointments, to be able to get around. that is something that i hope to really tackled. >>

kim: that's another really good question. one thing i hear a lot of is actually just about transportation. more broadly, the number one issue that i hear outside of the high cost of prescription drugs, when it comes to health care, lack of transit. a lot of seniors are struggling to be able to get to medical appointments, to be able to get around. that is something that i hope to really tackled. >> thank you, congressman, for joining us. we appreciate watch live on the c-span networks as the first votes are cast with candidate speeches and results. beginning with the iowa caucuses on january 15 and the new hampire primary. campaign 2024 on c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. we are standing in front of the jl minor house in 1878, and a block away from the will can their childhood home. as a child, he would've spent a lot of time in this house. both because she was good friends with the children, and the family matriarch, and got to know their domestic worker, who worked here as a teenager. she would have gotten to know

kim: that's another really good question. one thing i hear a lot of is actually just about transportation. more broadly, the number one issue that i hear outside of the high cost of prescription drugs, when it comes to health care, lack of transit. a lot of seniors are struggling to be able to get to medical appointments, to be able to get around. that is something that i hope to really tackled. >> thank you, congressman, for joining us. we appreciate you taking time to share with us what you are working on. rep. kim: thanks so much. >> good afternoon, our final guest today is south carolina congressman jeff duncan. welcome, congressman, thank you for joining us. rep. duncan: thanks for having me on. >> you guys are working with the democrat white house and senate, with george santos and kevin mccarthy don, i want to pick your brain a little bit on what you think realistically can get done with that dynamic right now. rep. duncan: it has been tough for the past 12 months and it's going to continue to be tough with the democra

it seems to him that kim is the one he needs.istocrat who hates nazism and hitler is close to the ideals of communism. people simply stand in front of such a rubicon, or you go there to the black line, which was fascist or like the soviet union. philby decides to join the communist party. this forces dece to act urgently. he meets with kim personally to recruit and dissuade him from a rash step. young man, if you are now join the communist party , everything is limited to the fact that you can distribute the morning star on the streets, participate in strikes, strikes and so on, but there is a more effective way to fight for the cause of communism, this is to penetrate into such organizations that make decisions in this western world, but for this he explains to the lady, you need to graduate from cambridge... is building for a good position and no comptia, otherwise the risk of exposure for philby as an agent will increase significantly. arnold knows what he's talking about, at the same age as... himself joined the party in his

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." cross border strikes leave death and destruction in russia and ukraine. now president biden has a message to those who would hold up additional aid to kyiv. >>> a former israeli hostage released and reunited with her family, , but hear why s she ca make peace with her return home. >>> and from hong kong to key west, we'll take you around the globe see how the world is preparing to ring in the new year. >> announcer: live from atlanta, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >> moscow has fired a new salvo in the wave of cross-border attacks and counterattacks between russia and ukraine that's been going on for the last couple of days. ukraine says russia targeted the car kyiv region overnight, where three people were killed and 28 others injured. three regions in southern ukraine also came under attack, while officials in kyiv say they've repelled the latest wave of drone strikes. now, hours earlier, ukraine says that russian missiles pummeled the city of ck

i'm kim, this is cnn newsroom. breaking news this hour, the israeli military has resumed combat operations against hamas in gaza. israel accused hamas of firing on israel early friday, violating the truce that had been in place for seven days. israeli strikes in the southern part of gaza near rafah and the hamas-controlled gaza health ministry says at least 14 people have been killed. hamas released eight hostages on thursday on what turned out to be the final day of the pause. meanwhile, sources tell cnn negotiations over hostages continue, despite the resumption of fighting. 56 truckloads of aid arrived in gaza city and northern georgia is an on thursday delivered by the palestine red crescent society. an egyptian official says nearly 3,000 trucks carrying international assistance have entered since october 21st. the u.n. secretary general said thursday that the success of humanitarian aid efforts can only be measured by the number of lives saved. >> we know that the measure of success will not be the number of t

first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. >>> tonight, steven spielberg breaking his silence after the october 7th terror attack in israel. spielberg, who directed the oscar winning holocaust film, "schindler's list" saying, quote, i never imagined i would see such unspeakable barbarity against the jews in my lifetime. -- will now also be collecting accounts from people who survived the october 7th attacks. >>> thank you very much for watching. watching. it's time now for "ac 360." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> tonight on "360," breaking news on two fronts. special counsel jack smith

kim fields: your friends... sometimes that's more family than the people thatat you're rerelated to.. toototie: someththing's bothering g you! natalie: i've never been happier. ted danson: trying to make your way in the world and having a safe harbour. you knowow, where eveverybody knows yourur name. nonorm: afternoon everybody.y. babar: norm! ♪ kramerer: i'm out!t! elelaine: whatat? krkramer: yeahah i'm out, i'm ouout of the c contest. phoebebe: ugly nakaked guy is havingng thanksgiviving dinnr withth ugly naked gal! alysyson hannigagan: friendsdr seininfeld, you u want me e to ? babarbara edenen: i can't t ar that. it's's so subjbjective. ross: chalallenge accecepted! marla:a: contest! ! a contes! eric m mccormick: : seinfeld will winin. i think.k. kramer: gigiddy up. trtracy morganan: seininfeld wasas smart. paulul reiser: s seinfeld is a bririlliant half hour ofof televivision. tawny newswsome: ...ii loved seseinfeld. randall papark: ...seieinfel. janene leeves: . ... seinfel. constance e wu: you cocome to e

kim? >> absolutely. thank you so much. barbie nadeau in rome. >>> president biden is turning up the pressure on lawmakers to approve more aid for ukraine. more than $60 billion in military aid is stalled in congress, as western officials warn ukrainian forces will face an july hill battle without more assistance. kevin liptak has details. >> reporter: president biden is sharply condemning russia's attack on ukraine, calling it the most serious since the war broke out. and really using it to remind americans of the continued war on the ground there, saying that russian president vladimir putin's intentions have not changed in the two years since this war broke out. and he's also using this as a moment to call on congress to pass new assistance for ukraine and really telling lawmakers that the defensive systems that have been passed already, the patriot missile batteries, other defensive systems, have saved lives on the ground there, including just this week, but if those systems aren't provided in the future, the ukrainians

thanks, bill, kim, dan.ton in the new year with little time to avert a government shutdown. and is a deal to secure the border in exchange for ukraine funding, our panel on what's in store for lawmakers in 2024 after thou oe break. bloated bundles, the reckless spending! no more... (mom) that's a bit dramatic... a better plan is verizon. it starts at 25 dollars a line. (dad) did you say 25 dollars a line? (sister) and save big on things we love, like netflix and max! (dad) oh, that's awesome (mom) spaghetti night -- dinner in 30 (dad) oh, happy day! (vo) a better plan to save is verizon. it starts at $25 per line guaranteed for 3 years and get both netflix and max for just $10/mo. only on verizon. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fr

>> no comment. >> sung koo kim life was examined from every angle.s new nickname, the panty thief. and, soon, brook wilberger family heard news reports that kim, on the day of brooks disappearance, had purchased cinder blocks. >> my thought was maybe if he were the person, and if he took brooke, then he might have tied her to bricks and dropped in a river. >> those reports about kim buying bricks were never substantiated. is besieged family attempted to clear his name anyway he could. >> everybody knows. he is not related to the disappearance of girl. everybody know. >> despite all of the suspicion, was it possible that sung koo kim really was innocent? coming up -- >> to put it all together, it doesn't ironclad alibi. >> new information about the person of interest in brooke's disappearance. >> prosecutors should look at that and say this is a case we simply can't charge. we've got the wrong guy. >> where the investigation lead? >> you have a community looking for answer and a community that wasn't scared. was there someone else out there? who's goi

kim? >> david mckenzie in dubai, thanks so much. and thank you for joining us, i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in north america. i'll be back after a quick break, for everyone else, it's "inside africa." first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. (car engine revs)k you. (engine accelerating) (texting clicks) (tires squeal) (glass shattering) (loose gravel clanking) >>> welcome back, i'm kim brunhuber, this is cnn newsroom. our top story, the resumed fighting between israel and hamas. fighting in southern gaza on the ground in the air and with naval forces is entering its second day following the collapse of the truce, israel says i

i'm kim brunhuber. thanks for watching. for our viewers in north america, i'll be back after quick break. for everyone else, it's "connecting africa." the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >>> welcome back. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." i want to get back to our top story. the resumed fighting between israel and hamas. israel's relentless bombardment of what it calls hamas targets is now in its third day since a truce collapsed early friday. the idf says fighter jets and helicopters have been striking hamas installations across gaza, including tunnel shafts, command centers, and weapons storage facilities. israel is urging thousands of people in southern gaza to keep moving south, but inte

in 2011, after the death of kim jong il, no one could have guessed that kim yo jong, the new dictator'sster, would play an increasingly important role in her brother's rule. gradually, the young girl began to be a regular presence next to... despite the fact that she had no clear role, but gradually she began to take on functions within the party, finally she took on the number two role and became the person who could even replace kimjong-un if necessary, the first time a woman had such a role in the north korean regime . the influential sister of the north's leader kim jong-un has rejected us calls for a return to diplomacy and criticized its handling of the north's recent launch of a spy satellite, promising that new satellites would violate un bans. kim's sister and high-ranking official kimyo jung rejected the us initiative and threatened new launches of satellites and other weapons. the sovereignty of an independent state can never be an item on the agenda of negotiations, so north korea will never sit face to face with the united states for this purpose, kimyo jong said. she state

mr kim grew up watching south korean television in secret.is source of enlightenment. but now, he says, the authorities are ruthlessly cracking down on anyone caught watching it. translation: people started calling | the crackdown officials mosquitoes, | like vampires sucking out our blood. they're ruthless. they'll shoot you, kill you, or send you to a labour camp. last year, they publicly executed a 22—year—old man for listening to south korean songs and sharing them with his friends. they said they were punishing him harshly to set the right precedent. everyone is afraid. this new freedom hasn't quenched mr kim's fear. he worries about repercussions for speaking out. his baby daughter is only a month old. she gave mr kim the final push to escape to free her from what he calls a hellhole. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines.... police in las vegas say a suspect in a shooting at the las vegas campus of the university of nevada — is dead. the metropolitan police department said there were at least three victims but gave n

kim philby.st. john philby, a famous arabist intelligence officer from the british colonial office. kim philby. operative alias sönchen. occupied one of the leading posts of british intelligence, mi-6, among other things, transmitted data about the operation planned by the wehrmacht on the kursk bulge, thanks to which the red army regrouped its forces and was the first to strike the enemy position, depriving him of his advantage. dach watches philby from the side and checks through his channels. it seems to him that kim is the one he needs. the young aristocrat, who hates nazism and hitler, is close. the party is all limited to the fact that you can spread the morning star on the streets, participate in strikes, strikes and so on, but there is a more effective way to fight for the cause of communism, this is to penetrate such organizations that make decisions in this western world, but for this explains to damu, you need to graduate from cambridge, get a good position and no comptia otherwise the

kim, an interesting _ more of in 2024. kim, an interesting discussion. i more of in 2024.xaminer has ruled the death of the actor matthew perry was an accident from the acute effects of ketamine. the actor, who was best known for playing chandler bing in friends, was found unresponsive in a pool at his home in october at the age of 54. the effects of air pollution on hearts and lungs are well documented but there's now growing evidence that different pollutants also affect our brains. fossilfuels, cigarette smoke and wildfire smoke are the primary contributors to air pollution in 2023. researchers found that americans who live in areas of the with high emissions from agriculture have a greater risk of dementia. similarly, a study by the environmental protection agency found that fine particulate matter from wildfire smoke can reduce attention in adults within just hours of exposure. people in united states and canada are seeing a significant increase of wildfires in the north and west coast. as climate change brings more intense weather each year, the consequences pose a g

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom." explosions across israel and gaza today. this as israeli officials say negotiations over the remaining hostages has hit a dead end. we'll have a live report on all of the latest. plus, i'll speak to the israeli peace activists and spokespeople for the parent circle about working together amidst the sorrow and findingng strength i grieviving togetheher. >>> plus, , the u.s. announcnce rule to slash methane gas emissions, but is it too little too late? we're live at the cop-28 summit to find out. >> reporter: this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> it is 5:00 a.m. here in atlanta, noon in gaza where israel's bombardment of what it calls hamas targets is in its third day since a truce collapsed. >> the israeli army released footage of its ground, air, and naval operations in gaza. it says an idf drone targeted and killed hamas militants who were close to israeli troops. they say fighter jets and helicopters have been striking hamas installations across gaza, including tunnel shafts, command centers, and weapons storage f

north korea's leader kim jong—un says his country faces unprecedented pressure from the united statesear ambitions. mr kim said next year north korea would forge closer ties with other countries opposed to washington. he made the comments at the close of the ruling party's annual yet—end meeting that sets the economic, military, and foreign policy goals for the coming year. joining me live is robert kelly. he's a political analyst on inter—korean affairs. very good to have you with us this evening. what do you make of some of these comments from kimjong—un and of some of these comments from kim jong—un and do you think that regional leaders, western allies, will be taking themselves seriously? well, there's nothing _ themselves seriously? well, there's nothing really - themselves seriously? well, there's nothing really that i themselves seriously? well, | there's nothing really that we haven't heard from the north koreans before. it would be really remarkable if kim jong—un or anyone in the leadership came out and said that things were getting better and we can talk to the south korea

but mr kim took a stomach—churning risk. of the pandemic, he fled by sea with his entire family on board this ship. his wife pregnant. his brother's young children hidden below the deck. translation: we put the children to sleep l with sleeping pills and hid them in grain sacks. i was almost paralysed by fear. i knew my entire family could be executed if i made one mistake. the boat was very loud, but all i could hear was my heartbeat. the family crossed into south korean waters undetected and were rescued by the navy. with defections now at a trickle, they pulled off the seemingly impossible. this is the sea between north and south korea, where mr kim's family crossed. it is so unusual for escapees to come this way, directly to south korea. most go through china, meaning mr kim and his family are the first to have escaped this year and made it here. and so their testimony is so important because it's some of the most up—to—date information we have about what's happening in the country. the border closures have brought immen

kim the final push to escape. her from what he calls a hellhole. >> nearly one week into the united nations climate summit in dubai, critics say not enough progress is being made. the climate chief accused countries of posturing and urged them to reach new agreements to meet climate goals. wednesday they focused on the environmental impact of transportation and urban areas including west -- including electric vehicles. carl masterman was at the conference in dubai. with the summit at the halfway point, where do things stand? reporter: you could call it halftime. we are halfway through and what we have seen is a flurry of activity. many agreements, pledges, promises coming from various sectors and countries. a positive start in many minds for the summit. the big headline was the agreement to finalize and launch the loss of damage fund that provides money to developing countries on the front lines of climate change and the second-biggest agreement was the 100 countries agreeing to triple renewable energy capacity by

willis has charged kim with murder, but part of her challenge, she says, is the slow pace in gettingd case information from the justice department >> and you find that -- you believe that people are being purposefully uncooperative, and then they give you a document back, and it's literally the entire page is redacted >> that has happened to you. >> that is an actual thing that has happened. >> reporter: the department of justice did not specifically respond to willis' comments but said, because there are circumstances where the use of force may occur, we recently updated our policy to ensure it parallels the best practices of federal, state, and local law enforcement. earlier this year, kim's case was moved to federal court where historically judges have ruled that federal law protects officers from being prosecuted by local authorities. kim has retired from the atlanta police department and has pleaded not guilty both he and his attorney declined our request for comment. the doj says it is expanding the use of body cameras, and the fbi tells nbc news, we've got to keep doubling dow

kim's trial date has not yet been set.en jimmy hill says he will keep going for his son. >> and he should still be alive today, and we're going to continue to fight. there's no giving up. >> reporter: blayne alexander, nbc news, atlanta. >>> and up next tonight, he created "all in the family," "the jeffersons" and so much more. remembering visionary norman lear and 101 years of laughs ahead. , i'm . - i'm lea. and we live in north pole, alaska. - as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the thing missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." - i observed the changes in steve's memory and i thought i should try that too. - after taking prevage, i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. i've struggled with generalized myasthenia gravis. but the picture started changing when i started on vyvgart. vyvgart is for adults

but mr kim took a stomach churning risk.ng children hidden below the deck. translation: we put the children to sleep with sleeping pills and hid| them in grain sacks. i was almost paralysed by fear. i knew my entire family could be executed if i made one mistake. the boat was very loud, but all i could hear was my heartbeat. the family crossed into south korean waters undetected and were rescued by the navy. with defections now at a trickle, they pulled off the seemingly impossible. this is the sea between north and south korea, where mr kim's family crossed. it is so unusual for escapees to come this way, directly to south korea. most go through china, meaning mr kim and his family are the first to have escaped this year and made it here. and so their testimony is so important because it's some of the most up—to—date information we have about what's happening in the country. the border closures have brought immense suffering, he told me. two farmers he knew starved to death as food prices soared, while the pandemic restrict

>> hey, good morning, kim. we know the qataris who have been mediating these talks along with the americans and egyptians who have been involved as well had all been pushing for the streets to be extended for another day, but ultimately it is the israelis, and it is hamas that needs to agree, as you, mentioned an hour before this truce was that to expire, israel said that it intercepted a rocket launch from gaza, towards israel, whether that was hamas or some other militant group is not, clear but it has obviously set off or helps that of what we are seeing right now. the israeli defense minister said yesterday, that its troops would be ready for a quick transaction back to, fighting hamas had also told its militant forces to be ready for the fighting, to resume, and now as you've said, israel is now striking targets inside of gaza, rafah our, south and -- in central gaza have all been targets for military strikes from israel, and we are already starting to see videos emerging from the damage of those strikes o

but mr kim took a stomach churning risk.aled because of the pandemic, he fled by sea with his entire family on board this ship. his wife pregnant, his brother's young children hidden below the deck. translation: we hidden below the deck. translation:- hidden below the deck. translation: we put the children to _ translation: we put the children to sleep - translation: we put the children to sleep with - translation: we put the - children to sleep with sleeping pills and hid them in sacks. why was almost paralysed by fear. they knew my entire family could be executed if they made one mistake. the vote was very loud, but all they could hear was my heartbeat. the family crossed into south korean waters undetected and were rescued by the navy. with defections now at a trickle, they pulled off the seemingly impossible. this is the sea between north and south korea, where mr kim's family crossed. it is so unusual for escapees to come this way, directly to south korea. most go through china, meaning mr kim and his family are the fir

connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. i can't thank kim enough for that.mportant to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. that is amazing. the timing of the weekend is even unbelievable. tomorrow is going to be our 40th wedding anniversary. i don't know how to thank you. you don't. i'm here to thank you for the impact that you had on me. it's just a great feeling working for xfinity and having a company that loves you as an employee and their customers. >>> all right. for the first time ever, one of the best rivalries will take place on the best place on earth, gillette stadium in foxborough, massachusetts. coy wire is in foxborough, and this is the best chance to have football this year. >> yes, and how about your patriots last night with the big win over the steelers and good vibes here in your city, boston, john. welcome to what was constructed in 1710, and this is the custom house constructed in the 1700s at the height of shipping here in t

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom." ukraine's president zelenskyy is urging the world to respond after russia launched what ukraine calls the largest attack on it since the beginning of the war. >>> fighting to stay on the ballot. former president donald trump is trying to keep his name from being removed from yet another state's primary election. >>> and new york beefs up security ahead of new year's eve. an inside look at how police are keeping an eye on the celebrations. >> announcer: live from atlanta, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> three regions in ukraine are holding a day of mourning right now after what military officials called the largest russian attack on the country since the war began. in the city of odesa, a christmas tree is standing in a courtyard damaged in the strikes. the tree was praised as a victory of light over darkness. kyiv says russian drones and missiles pummeled cities across the country on friday, killing at least 31 people and wounding more than 150 others. now we're hearing

, kim jong un is looking at it. iran _ at this, kim jong un is looking at it. iran is— at this, kim jongis looking at it. we have to stand with ukraine and make _ we have to stand with ukraine and make sure we have the unity behind _ and make sure we have the unity behind ukraine so all of the people _ behind ukraine so all of the people who think it is ok to take — people who think it is ok to take over sovereign territory and — take over sovereign territory and we — take over sovereign territory and we will walk away because we get — and we will walk away because we get tired of war must be proven— we get tired of war must be proven wrong.— we get tired of war must be proven wrong. sam, we have about a minute _ proven wrong. sam, we have about a minute left _ proven wrong. sam, we have about a minute left but - proven wrong. sam, we have about a minute left but i - proven wrong. sam, we have| about a minute left but i want to ask, you said this may not be involved in the military arena because ukrainians have been clear they don't trust vladimir putin and any sort of negotiation. where

first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. (car engine revs)k you. (engine accelerating) (texting clicks) (tires squeal) (glass shattering) (loose gravel clanking) maria: we are already hearing stories about towns that are canceling the hanukkah celebration, we know about many jews that are trying to hide any jewish identity symbols and hanukkah is all about going out and lighting for everyone to see. >> they came back and said we would not be ready for proposal if we had a cease-fire finger under the minority, really taking the political side. maria: deep divides over the war in israel pushing some cities across the country to cancel or change the holiday events, that i

paul: yeah, kim, are we moved to an impeachment vote? are we moving in the new year to an actual impeachment vote and what's your view on the politics of this? >> yeah, history, paul, i think recent history even shows that if you start an inquiry like this, the pressure rises to hold an impeachment vote and there's enormous pressure on them to ultimately vote to impeach and they may get it over the line and then goes to senate where it doesn't have a chance. look, i think it's important that they do this inquiry because there's really important information, americans deserve to know this. it was withheld from them with the last election round given the media and tech censorship of the hunter biden laptop. but the risk as you note is that once you start down this path, it becomes difficult to separate out the substance to the politics and the politics for some of those in swing districts is not as necessarily as home run as for those republicans in very conservative districts and they want to see this happen with joe biden. paul: well, na

kim is also back. we just talk about free speech because donald trump can, in fact, say whatever he wants outside the courtroom. but donald trump does not have a right to just put irrelevant or false content before a jury. >> that's right. the rules governing the control of the content of our speech are very different inside the courtroom than they are outside the courtroom. outside the courtroom, the first amendment gives us broad control over both the viewpoints that we want to take on particular issues and the particular issues we want to talk about, the subjects, the topics. inside the courtroom, though, content control is expected by the judge. it's part of the judge's primary job under the rule of law to observe the rules of evidence and to make sure that what goes before the jury is the kind of content that the federal rules of evidence envision. the federal rules of evidence say that the evidence that goes before the jury has to be relevant. it has to be something that is properly provable to t

kim, as nic just mentioned, the u.n. security council just wrapped up a meeting after russia called for an emergency session following that attack. how do you think this will impact the support ukraine has had from the international community? >> well, from the international community's perspective this is still russia's war on ukraine. a war of aggression, so, the majority of the people who voted with ukraine against russia, security council and throughout the u.n., are going to stay on kyiv's side on this. but what it does point out is that russia is being able to bring into stark relief the contrast of u.s. support for israel versus u.s. continued attempts to keep allies and partners together in support of ukraine. they're able to say, look, one of our cities was attacked, we, too, have a right to complain, it just sort of muddies the waters, especially in this larger fight for influence around the world. it is only western countries that have actually sanctioned russia for the invasion, largely countries in asia, the

first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. >>> the federal judge donald trump's interference case is pressing pause as a federal appeals case is pressing pause. >>> he said he would and now he is not, and now when he said he would testify now says he will not. today, that defamation trial continues. >>> and just where iat impeachment trial is going next against president biden and how the white house is going to respond. i'm john berman with sara sidner and kate bolduan, and this is cnn "news central." >>> a federal judge has hit the brakes on the donald trump 2020 interference case, because she is not sure if the president has imm

he celebrated that achievement alongside i was very popular governor, kim reynolds.ugust which showed that iowa governor kim reynolds had about an 81% favor billet-y rating. that is quite high. but for reynolds, this was a political gamble. ever since she has endorsed desantis, former president donald trump has been attacking her relentlessly. attacking her in his campaign speeches, attacking her on social media, through his truth social app. it has become a very regular occurrence. and now, that we talked to some of these trump supporters, this sentiment of betrayal that former president donald trump has been expressing is now being echoed by trump's supporters themselves. take a listen to what i talked -- one of the conversations i had, rather, with one of these trump supporters about the way they feel about i was governor, kim reynolds. >> next time she runs, if she runs again, you are not voting for kim reynolds? >> i'm not voting for her. you know, she is supposed to be the voice of the people, and iowa already said, we want trump. so you can go and endorse some

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom", explosions heard from gaza has renewed fighting stretches into the second day after the israel-hamas truce ended. a look the at when another deal could be brokered. >>> when i see that my brothers and sisters can't find food or water, i feel life is worthless. >> the humanitarian situation in gaza is still desperate. we'll have a report from the rafah border crossing, which has become a lifeline. >>> and vice president kamala harris arriving in dubai for the couldn't 28 climate summit. we'll look at what america could be pledging for climate action. >>> it's 5:00 a.m. here in atlanta. noon in the middle east, where combat operations between israel and hamas are into their second day following the collapse of a week-long truce. the idf released this video of a strike against hamas targets operating in gaza and more than 400 targets were hit in the past 24 hours. israel has been directing much of its fire power toward targets in southern gaza. it released a new

it must be stopped, they say moldovans kim jong-un ordered his army to prepare for a possible war with imperialists. well, for lukashenka, potatoes are more important than space programs, after all, who would doubt that and other things in a moment in the column world about ukraine. well, i'll start with this: countries, members of the group of seven, which we are used to. more commonly known as the big seven, began to work out real mechanisms for the confiscation of russian assets, frozen russian assets, namely 300 billion dollars and their transfer to ukraine. this was reported by the financial times newspaper with a link on own sources. they received specific proposals on this issue, meaning the g7 leaders from the united states of america. at the same time sources. the publication emphasized that they want to determine the mechanism for transferring this money to ukraine in the g7 by february 24, that is, by the second anniversary of the full-scale invasion. according to washington's proposals , three working groups will consider legal issues, methods of using the confiscation mech

let's bring in kim dozier. always wonderful to have you.ant to show everyone what state department spokesman matthew miller said yesterday about why he thinks that -- and apparently why the u.s. government thinks -- hamas is refusing to release the remaining female hostages. of course negotiations contributed to the truce's collapse. watch. >> the fact that it seems one of reasons that they don't want to turn women over that they have been holding hostage and the reason the pause fell apart, they don't want the women to be able to talk about what happened to them during their time in custody. >> that is a very dark reality. what is underneath what he is saying here? >> israeli police force have collected more than 1500 accounts, be they physical evidence or eyewitness testimony, of hamas terrorists on women. mostly rape. just as a trigger warning to survivors out there, israeli government also showed some reporters that 47 minutes of edited video that included hamas militants filming themselves with gopro cameras committing various atrociti

we hear donald trump's message in iowa, see his rival ron desantis along with governor kim reynolds who also endorsed him. hear from hakeem jeffries and in nebraska we caught up with the cornell west who is running as an independent. it also highlights from this year's lesser-known candidates forum. first, a conversation with a des moines register reporter, katie aiken. she told us about the state of the race for the republican presidential nomination in iowa, which holds its caucuses in less than six weeks. >> and iowa we are still seeing former president donald trump leading the polls by a significant margin. in our most recent iowa poll he was at 43% among likely republican caucus goers. that is 27% above where ron desantis and nikki haley are. they were both polling at 16%. he is still very popular in iowa and it remains to be seen if anyone will close that gap a little bit or allow a first-place upset win at the january 15 caucus. >> describe the rally that he had and his strategy in iowa? katie: sure. former president trump had two stops in iowa last weekend. the first was a much