by actually having meetings with kim jong-un, which we disdained in the past. i supported on cnn, i thought it was a good idea for him to do that. provided, which he did not do, that he used the considerable leverage he gained simply by agreeing to meet. that is something the kim family has lusted for going back to kim il-sung. the prestige of a face-to-face, one-on-one meeting with the president of the united states was a huge deal. that's what was made clear to me when i was there. however, from president obama, which they really wanted badly. we were not sure whether we were going to get our two citizens back. i held the letter out for a while as leverage, such as it was. what i'm going to posit tonight is something i realized is heretical and most of you want agree with. as i have thought about this, i wonder whether our continuation of the policy of denuclearization is ever going to work. you know, the half humorous definition of insanity where you keep doing the same thing over and over expecting a different outcome. i wonder if we shouldn't at least cons

that he has beautiful letters from kim jong-un? he has love letters from the murderous north korean dictator, who starves his people? from that moment forward, every archivist working at the national archives -- who knew that they were going to see, eventually, the trump presidential papers had to be planning. on day one of delivery of the trump presidential papers. an immediate high-speed search for the trump love letters with kim jong-un. by the trump presidential papers showed up at the end of the trump presidency. and the love letters weren't there. president obama's letter, to donald trump wasn't there. and that is why the archives lawyers started asking the trump lawyers for the rest of donald trump's presidential papers, not knowing how much more a donald trump had been illegally holding back at that point and keeping in his possession. but they knew that he had the love letters and he had the president obama letter. the washington post is reporting tonight on an email they have exclusively obtained from the chief counsel of

our time , a man around whom the sun revolves, a genius who has everything except a normal bank, kim jong-unah, aw, and then sit down good evening, i am the leader of the country where the sun rises, i want to stretch some lava he does not finish this is a helping hand to his friend pudka. well, the leader of ukraine is saying that the sun always sets with the russian people in times of trouble and in poverty, and our peoples are brotherly peoples. he swears by my cousin who was shot by me. i promised russia a hundred thousand korean volunteers and 100 thousand soldiers for the northern colleague. and i don't like dust. i dust in shooting a brothel. 100 thousand people are my daily dose of shooting. i recently learned that in ukraine they don't eat dogs and we have to fight against such nazism. they have food running around the streets with yellow tags in the ears, and they don't eat it, they stroke it, a ukrainian walks down the street just like that, a poor person has to walk down the street with three people, i know the history of kyiv well - it is the mother of miss north korean and was

i know especially the kim jong-un letters, he prized -- those were prized possessions to him. he shared some of the content of them with bob woodward for his book. the former president doesn't fundamentally understand that presidential documents don't belong to him, they belong to the american public. but secondarily, to ryan's reporting, this contradicts the notion that he was caught off guard and this was a surprise raid. they have been asking for these documents for some time. but i would also note this, the kim jong-un letters, while it sounds silly and the press referred to them as love letters, there's a possibility they could be diplomatically sensitive. obvious ly the united states an north korea don't have diplomatic relations. so we don't know have those letters were obtained, so having them out could expose sources and methods. >> trump decided to return some of the documents after he was warned the national archives would be forced to notify congress. does it surprise you it was that threat that swayed president trump? >> i think so. i get the sense, especially fro

reportedly, they contained communications with kim jong-un. we also know from cassidy hutchinson before we testify -- we testified before the january 6 committee, top into mark meadows, donald trump chief of staff, that she witnessed him burning documents in the white house so unfortunately, donald trump's word is no longer, if it ever was, frankly, something that people can rely on. maybe people love him for that but that is not how the system of justice works. things have to be authenticated and verified in a long time ago with thousands and thousands out of the white house, donald trump lost the ability to stand behind his word. he is now a blinken in that regard. i have no access to the warrant. i don't know why the fbi decided they had to do this in order to preserve any records for fear that may be may be -- something could happen to them. donald trump's statement is unfortunately not something that i don't put a lot of weight into it when you look at the various levels of independent oversight that had to happen for yesterday's historic

gabby, part of the effort to get the documents back included using fedex to deliver letters from kim jong-un. tell us about that. >> i obtained an email from a senior archive official that was sent last june. in that email they agreed to allow trump to send the letters between kim jong-un and donald trump back to the archives via fedex overnight. just overnight shipment to them. they laid out instructions, here are the specific days that we would be comfortable with you mailing them to us. of course, trump didn't follow through with that. it took another seven months for the archives to get their hands on the correspondence between trump and kim jong-un. this really speaks to just how accommodating they were willing to be. >> the archives to trump. >> correct. they were so desperate to get this material back, they were willing to allow his team to fedex documents as sensitive as correspondents between two foreign leaders. it just speaks, again, to all of the struggles that they dealt with, as they were trying to get classified and nonclassified materials back from mar-a-lago. >> kristen, thi

it included correspondence with north korean leader, kim jong-un, which trump once described as love letters, including a letter left for trump by president barack obama. understanding we don't know what we don't, know consume is more the momentous, gifts, sweet nothings from kim jong-un, then? >> we can absolutely assume that, because we know that. i think it's important to look with the broad picture and say, that the trump team has often used incompetence and chaos as a defense. this is what they claimed back when he was president. they said, we couldn't have possibly colluded with the russians, we were to stupid during the campaign to collude with the russians. that's what they were saying at this time early on, it was a willy-nilly packing process, trump and his team probably just threw some extra things and the boxes. they didn't really understand what they were taking, it was just these lighthearted harmless momentous. but again, as we have reported previously. yes, there were all of those things. there is a model of air force one. but there were also classified documents. som

weapons on his estate among the papers that the fbi came for sheep was trump's correspondence with kim jong-unional archives. the united states demanded that the former president return his letters to the north korean leader, and the document, which would later be called top secret and very important, trump's aides were asked to send fidex valentin bogdanov ivan utkin and denis sokolov to news from new york. another battalion of cossacks volunteers went to the zone conducting a special military operation, the forces of the allied forces will replenish the representative of the terek army from behind the krasnodar territory of dagestan , north ossetia and other republics. in the caucasus , most of them are reserve officers who have combat experience defending the interests of the country of international conflicts more maria valieva among the battle formations of the allied forces, about 200 people went to the zone of special military operation from the rostov region to come volunteers from the krasnodar territory of dagestan , north ossetia and other republics they are all caucasian representa

. >> jimmy: hey guys, listen to this today in north korea, kim jong-un declared victory against covider ] all right. it looks like my end of summer vacation plans are back on okay [ laughter ] to celebrate the victory, kim jong-un held a huge parade, and then everyone got covid again. [ laughter ] speaking of covid, the ceo of moderna said that vaccines for the virus will evolve like an iphone let me translate that for you guys so, the covid vaccine now costs $1,100 [ laughter ] >> jimmy: some entertainment news, disney plus just announced details on their new ad supported option, which is called disney plus basic [ laughter ] can i just get disney minus the insult you know what i'm saying i just feel -- disney plus basic. it's like disney plus, but it's super into uggs and pumpkin spice. [ laughter ] it sounds more like a meme thing a princess -- a disney princess would call barbie "she's disney plus basic." [ laughter ] this is interesting. i saw that the show "pennyworth" on hbo max has been renamed "pennyworth: the origin of batman's butler. [ light laughter ] well, hbo max is act

rodman has a history of interacting with controversial world leaders met with north korean dictator kim jong uneral times, beginning in 2013 and 2014. he wrote a letter asking kim jong un to release american missionary kenneth bae, although rodman says he never received a response, a was released. the war in ukraine is approaching six months since russia launched its first attack. ukraine's independence day is on wednesday. there will be no military parade this year. the main street in kiev is lined with destroyed russian tanks after six months of war, ukrainians in hard hit areas such as the donbass region say they're used to the daily shelling. you know when they don't show us where even more scared because when they shell us, we think okay, they're shelling us. but when they don't shoot, it's like the calm before the storm and we wait for something to happen any moment. they have also been continued attacks. there are ukrainian nuclear power plant, the largest in europe, despite diplomatic attempts in recent days to curb the nuclear threat, investigators in san francisco are looking for more

. >> one of the remarkable things, he mentioned the kim jong un love letters. maggie haberman's reporting talked about those letters as being something that the former president liked to keep in his office to show off like he used to show off shaquille o'neal's ginormous shoe in his office in trump tower. he likes to sort of keep these chochskis. if that's the excuse, if viewed them as his, is that any kind of a justification? i mean, that's not an excuse. >> no, look, these classified documents have very clear markings on them. the love letters from kim jong un are probably not marked as classified but this is apples and oranges here. these chotskis are one thing, these nuclear secrets are different. under the presidential records act, nothing is his personally. it belongs to the office of the presidency, most of it. that's why the archives expect to get it. we know from maggie haberman's reporting as well that we saw documents flushed down the toilet. they did not observe the presidential records act at all. to me this is likely criminal what has happened at

former president trump correspondence with kim jong-un, the north korean dictator.urned, even though they discussed a return for that. it really needed all these things back. wihat that shows is that long before the raid happened on mar-a-lago, the national archives and former president trump's lawyers were concerned that he had not given the materials back that he was supposed to return. >> just to be clear, based on the reporting, white house counsel pat cipollone and the national archives were both in agreement that records kept in the white house residence were supposed to be turned over, but they weren't, is that correct? >> according to the email that we reviewed, the top lawyer for the national archives set that pat cipollone had issued a determination saying that the records in the white house residence should be returned during the final days of the administration. when he reached out to cipollone, a spokesperson for the lawyer declined to comment, so we don't know his side of the story, but we know according to that written record from the top lawyer at th

let's face it, even, we joke about the infamous love letters from kim jong-un to trump. those are at the heart of the most clearly classified material. communications from a foreign government to the united states are always considered highly sensitive and classified materials. so, this is not just, you know, goofing around love letters, this is actually serious stuff. these are elements of our nation's history, it is the property of the citizens, it is not the property of donald trump. we do the proper thing a try and get it back. >> elliott, where he laughing a love letter. i see you. >> is that a question or a comment. >> it's a question that i don't really want the answer to. thank you all. -- >> i support the provision of love letters no matter who they are or where they're from, the problem is that some letters ought to be property of the national archives. >> thank you all, goodnight. president joe biden playing political hardball tonight in his return to the campaign trail with the midterms on the horizon. blasting when he calls maga republicans. as if they're fa

maybe he believes those letters from jong-il or kim jong-un are his. what do you make of that? >> for example, if there are personal letters from friends, if there are things like calenders of the president's personal activities, if there are photographs i would almost even consider the kim jong-un letters, they're not personal. they're state property, but i could see if you want to give him the benefit of the county saying that's a personal letter to me, you weed that stuff out, that's fundamentally different from information that does not relate personally to the president. let's say you're interrupting a foreign government's communications, that's u.s. government information that the president, the chief executive has access to. let's say there's information as there appears to be for human sources. that's u.s. government information, so there's two separate categories that the former president is purposely confusing. personal stuff that will be weeded out and stuff clearly intelligence collected by the u.s. government. >> so let's talk about that intelligence, phil. obvious

military exercise in five years after taking a break on large scale drills that failed to lead kim jong-un to make concessions. the exercise will involve thousands of troops and will formulate a response to an invasion in north korea. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: this is "bloomberg markets," i'm kriti gupta. energy prices rising as there is a supply cut bling through the market in germany. power prices surging. let's bring in our correspondent to help us break it down. thank you as always for staying late and making the time for us. she is of course joining us from berlin. the eu and olaf scholz wanted to cut dependency on russia by going down to 80% by the end of the year. how are they doing? >> they have almost been forced to cut the dependency because we do here, basically, at the end of the month, the eight -- maintenance work and austria one, when it might start, no one knows whether the russian gas will flow and already now it has b

but also personal mementos like a so-called love letter he had gotten from north korean dictator kim jong-un. >> just got a great letter from kim jong-un. >> but taking even personal correspondence when a president leaves the white house without clearing it first is not usually allowed, experts say. >> it was addressed to an american president. those originals have to be preserved by law. now that is the kind of thing where a president could say, gosh, i would love to make sure you have a copy and borrow the original. i would like to frame it for my post presidential office. or for an exhibit in my presidential library. and you could have that conversation as long as the law is complied with. >> cnn has also reported that some trump white house documents were ripped up, thrown away and others flushed down toilets. there is even a short informal note to an aide has to be preserved. >> little posties, a hand rit written note, these belong to the american public. when donald trump took the oath of office, he agreed to this. >> reporter: and there is a special process for handling classified pre

. >> kim jong-un! n he met with kim jong-un of north korea. does the other day i thought i saw north korea firing off more missiles, making south korea nervous. dennis rodman is now talking about putin being cool. what do you have to say about this? >> where dennis is doing is he's turning this into a circus where he is the person who can't juggle. meanwhile, a real human being is sitting in a foreign country, i'm assuming she is feeling alone and worried about her future. and he just woke up today and was, like you know, what i'm gonna be a diplomat. i'll go over there and i'm gonna secure her release. meanwhile, possibly hindering any real, legal and diplomatic talks that would actually need to happen. >> it is important to remind folks at home that the united states has made a substantial serious offer to russia. we don't yet know if russia has responded. dennis rodman ate the answer. that is what i have to say about that. let's talk a little bit about music. did he and jermaine to pre-has agreed to

dinner, documents were thrown around, and members were putting things on facebook, talking about kim jong un and north korea doing some missiles. same with al-baghdadi. he went off script, as he always does, and he talked about highly classified information, and actually some, you know, tactically military information that made people very, very nervous. so, it's been done his entire presidency. he never handled classified or sensitive information properly. >> on the documents, though, official documents, but no evidence that you saw that they were classified. >> yeah, i wouldn't know what the documents were. >> okay. >> but i've got to say, we didn't have a culture of compliance in that white house. watching him do things like that. >> so, no culture of compliance. was there anyone who was telling him, mr. president, you can't rip up the documents, you can't shove them down the toilet, you can't stuff them in your pockets and maybe take them back to mar-a-lago? >> you know, we did have white house counsel. they were very careful with training us every year and telling us how to handle thing

we know there were communications with north korea dictator kim jong-un, and i think there's probably a question as to what happened to missing documents. there's word of donald trump famously flushing things down the toilet, destroying documents. if it's classified, it's a crime to destroy classified documents. destroying federal records is also a crime. one of the statutes does forbid people from holding office if they're convicted. again, the fact that he was a president, he could declassify documents at will when he was president and this broader constitutional question as to the extent to which congress could circumscribe those powers i think are all there. let's keep in mind as well, however, that the 14th amendment to the constitution specifically allows congress to pass legislation to ban people from office if they participated in an insurrection. i don't think any existing statutes we're talking about here would apply, but we cannot -- we can't set aside the idea that the implications here are not just potential criminal prosecution for donald trump, but also making it harder

you said there was a letter from kim jong un there is a letter from president obama. is this really what they were after? >> listen it's a nara. search. national archives. we are not talking about jimmy hoffa, did he take documents that discuss if aliens existed. this is a joke. this is memento. quiet honestly i'm concerned that they may have planted something. at this point who knows. i don't trust the government and that's a very frightening thing as an american. if i didn't want to be an american and go -- this is third world stuff. we have heard it. this is cuba. this is not our country. >> jesse: people are saying why isn't the president's attorney just release the warrant. they were probably handed a warrant before the feds showed up to kick the door down. why wouldn't you do that? >> actually, my understanding from the attorneys on the ground is that they weren't given the warrant they were allowed to you see it and taken back. >> jesse: so they don't have a copy of it. >> that's my understanding. >> jesse: all right, alina, thank you for joining us. >> thank y

. >> the sister of north korean leader, kim jong-un, has slammed a proposal by south korea's president for economic assistance in exchange for the north denuclearization. >> the friday edition of north korea's ruling party newspaper carried comments made by her. she called the plan the height of absurdity. kim also said that un was shameless for planning a military drill with united states. south korea announced the day after the economic proposal that they would start regular joint drills with u.s. forces on august 22nd. said that he is ready to -- for the denuclearization. kim said that pyongyang does not like him as a person and stressed the north would not set face-to-face with them. she said wednesday's launch was a weapons test. she also corrected the launch site saying it was in south pyongyang prophets. province. >> a group led by lawyers has asked auditors in osaka to block a free for prefectures use of public money for the state funeral of the former prime minister. the motion was filed on friday by seven petitioners who also include local assemblyman. the group opposes the p

in a speech, the influential sister of north korea's liter kim jong-un claimed the country's leader hadn ill himself and insisted the v entered the country via propaganda leaflets from south korea. she vowed retaliation against the south. turning now to the gambia where more than 50% of girls drop out of education at the basic school level, but a new solar energy scheme is giving hope and work to these girls. thomas nardi reports on how these young women have installed the first ever solar icemaker in the gambia. >> first, we are going to start with the diagram. thomas: a ray of light for women who didn't finish school. they are being taught how to install solar panels. >> 250 watts. thomas: she did not complete school herself but developed an interest in solar energy after seeing other similar women at this center. she has now trained about 80 girls, none of who finished formal education. >> my lif has changed because i am self independent because of the solar installation. i have my family, and like the sun we are using, i install and train the young girls. i contrute to their life. t

earlier this month, kim jong-un decide declared the country had prevailed despite against covid- 19. they have eased much of the measures including the mask mandate except for people living near the chinese and south korean borders. human rights spearheaded the investigation. the group says russians have used the widely banned weapons hundreds of times. it also reports a handful of attacks launched by ukraine. the new report cument the tax from the first four months of the invasion on top of the debts it also logged nearly 500 injuries. now cluster munitions the first smaller submunitions under a wide area usually striking civilians. and international treaty labels them cruel and bans them. they are urng themto sign on. it says the unexploded remnants of weapons used so far could remain a danger for many years. china and south korea marked the 30th anniversary of diplomatic ties on wednesday. in business terms, the relationship is stronger than ever with china and now south korea's largest trading partner but is the next report explains it has left the neighbors at a crossroads. >> a

the nba hall of famer unofficially acted as a diplomate when he met with kim jong-un in 2013 to promoteen north korea and the u.s. griner was sentenced to nine years in a russian prison on drug possession charges earlier this month. the u.s. has been trying to negotiate a prisoner swap to bring griner and a retired marine back home. >>> the defense will make their case against the death penalty in a florida school shooting case and dozens of rescued beagles made their way to oregon looking for new homes, those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. >>> the associated press reports the defense team for nikolas cruz will present their case in his sentencing trial starting today. they will argue that the 23-year-old should be sentenced to life in prison and not death. cruz shot and killed 17 people at marjory stoneman douglas high school in florida back in 2018. he pleaded guilty to 17 counts of first-degree murder. prosecutors spent the last month making their case, painting a horrific picture of the mass shooting with surveillance video of the shooting, photos and a tour of

we know they contained can with north korean dictator kim jong-un. we know from cassidy hutchinson before -- who testified before the january 6 committee that she witnessed mark meadows burning documents in the white house. donald trump's word is no longer, if it ever was, something people can rely on. maybe people love him for that. that is not how the system of justice works. things have to be authenticated and verified. a long time ago with thousands of lines out of the white house, donald trump lost the ability to. stand behind his word. he is no a blanket in that regard so i have no access to the warrant. i do not know why the justice department and the fbi decided to do this presumably in order to preserve any records for fear that maybe they would be destroyed or something could happen to them. donald trump's statement is unfortunately not something that i put a ton of weight in when it comes to the levels of independent oversight that had to happen for yesterday's historic event to occur. host: you mentioned the presidential records act. what

that not only contained documents but also personal mementos like a so called love letter from kim jong-un letter from kim jong-un. >> but taking even personal correspondence when a president leaves the white house without clearing it first is not usually allowed. >> it was addressed to an american president. those originals have to be preserved by law. now, that is the kind of thing where a predcould say, gosh, i would love to make sure you have a copy and borrow the original. i would like to frame it for my post presidential office. or for an exhibit in my presidential library, and you can have that conversation as long as the law is complied with. >> cnn has also reported that some trump white house documents were ripped up, thrown away, others flushed down toilets. does even a short informal note to an aide have to be preserved? >> little posties, you have a hand written note to somebody. you're writing on a note card at a national security meeting. these belong to the american public. when donald trump took the oath of office, he agreed to this. >> and there's a special process for ha

left the white house that the boxes he took with him which they knew had these keepsakes like from kim jong un actually have some 700 pages of some extremely sensitive documents, the sorts of things that will reveal sources and methods. pretty much the rest is blacked out with the important exception starting around paragraphs 52 and 53 of this back and forth exchange. so you see trump basically hanging himself with his own correspondence and we have an appendix that also lays out a letter from trump's counsel and we now know they want to publish another but are waiting for trump's approval. it will be interesting if they get it. that is the basic overview here. law and why they were so alarmed and january when they finally saw what he had taken and some back and forth between team trump and doj/archives. >> ryan reilly, as you continue reading through this, let's talk about some of the things that are jumping out at you. >> so while a lot of pages do indeed look like this and are pretty heavily redacted there is one part of this that jumped out at me because kash patel sort of at the center o

reports maybe, a letter from obama or kim jong-un?e is the timeline of legal battle over the records. back in january when they raided mar-a-lago, let me back up, they didn't raid mar-a-lago in january. they took items out of mar-a-lago, like a cocktail napkin, a phone list, memos, talking points, schedules, birthday dinner menu, you know what i mean? where do you see this headed? >> i have no idea, liz. guy is absolutely right. everyone should be concerned. does it really take 30 armed fbi agents to recover a cocktail napkin and dinner men use? this is shocking that the political establishment once again is going after someone who is probably going to run for president, trying to bring him down, trying to intimidate him and his supporters so they will not run for office, so they will not support him in his run for office. guy is right. this warrant has to come out. the after dave have it has to come it. we have to understand what is under this ex-toward case. elizabeth: chris christie says if underpinnings are there. lindsey graham d

it ranges from kim jong-un and obama letters and schedules and diaries and briefings to the some of the most sensitive secrets that our country holds. according to resources, a lot of things that were recovered they don't find to be particularly problematic. they are low levels or they are not classified as all. but there are also certain things that are highly, highly sensitive and classified. and i'm not sure that we'll ever know exactly what some of these things are. i mean, the way it is been described to us is some of the documents may be so sensitive they never want to be described in public at all because the intelligence community protects sources and methods an certain things that they think that hurt us with adversaries around national security. so i think we'll learn more about what is in some of the documents but i don't think it is a guarantee that we won't know everything, every. >> josh, your piece paints a picture of the national archives patiently at first and then with increased urgency reaching out to trump advisers an attorneys saying return the domes, these are not

. >> kristen, you're reporting that the former president's relationship with kim jong-un. >> this is really fascinating. during this time frame in which the national archives was negotiating with trump's representatives, a senior official from the national archives reached out to trump's attorneys, scott gast, who was appointed to be the liaison with the archives, and in this email it's almost surreal to read because they're talking about how they're going to get these documents back from mar-a-lago to the national archives. again, we're talking about correspondence between two world leaders. and in the email, they're talking about how they're going to get it shipped fedex overnight. he's saying can you please make sure that you give me the codes, we have staff to meet them on the other end of this. so a surreal moment as we're seeing this negotiation between the two. it is important to note that they never sent the letters. the letters weren't obtained for another seven months when the archives picked up those 15 boxes. but just insight into what was going on in these negotiations.

five-time champion has made multiple visits to north korea, developing a relationship with dictator kim jong-un. >> he's a friend of mine. great. >> reporter: rodman credits himself with helping secure the release of american kenneth bay from north korea in 2014 who was arrested on dubious charges in 2012. rodman appeared to side with north korea while working on the case. rodman later apologized. but bay said he was thankful for rodman's comments. >> i thank dennis rodman. because of his rant, the media attention to my plight was increased. >> reporter: as for the official talks on brittney griner's case, bill richardson has said he is optimistic about chances for a prisoner swap with russia. abc news, new york. >>> thank you. time for a look at your monday weather. >>> the arrest shows monsoon rains -- the radar shows watches in place for texas, oklahoma, forecasters say that area has been under exceptional drought conditions and can't handle so much rain coming so quickly. all that rain is bringing much cooler temperatures to texas and oklahoma and to the northeast. highs in the west will hi

cool guy, and the actor has repeatedly visited northern korea maintained friendly relations with kim jong- unr pakistani prime minister imran khan has been charged under the anti-terror legislation after his speech in islamabad on saturday threatening police officers in response. law enforcement, refused to provide security policy. master media regulator. pakistan banned the broadcast of his speech. at the moment. their head of government is at large at the membrane house. hana surrounded him in the evening supporters to prevent the authorities from producing. the oil company lukoil acquired 100% of the shares of the moscow football club spartak and the arena bank opening stadium, its president, leonid fedun, who held this post in 2004, also left the club. this is stated in the official statement of the oil company lukoil has been the general sponsor of the club for more than 20 years. now they plan to improve the system of its management, as well as to attract new specialists to the leadership of spartak in order to create a more transparent and collegial mechanism. acceptance decisions in t

rodman has a history of interacting with controversial world leaders that with north korean dictator kim jong uneral times, beginning in 2013 and 2014, he wrote a letter asking kim jong un to release american missionary kenneth bae . rodman says he never received a response, but they was released. millions of people around the world are dealing with extreme heat this summer and record drought has ktvu tom vacar reports. the situation may get even worse in the years to come. so called extreme heat happens when 100 degree plus temperatures combined with lack of wind and shade and ground cover in the presence of higher humidities. the first street foundation recently released a professionally reviewed and approved study about global warming and extreme heat. and that happens you actually end up with these heat. island effects where those things are hotter, and they're radiating heat hotter than the actual temperature outside. so you feel a much different temperature than just the forecasted temperature. currently some seven million americans who live in 50. u. s counties experience extreme heat, wh

search, to return boxes of documents they said were missing including letters from northern leader kim jong-unama, and that former white house counsel pat cipollone knew trump had stored documents in his residence and agreed they needed to be returned. this all comes as the investigation of trump in georgia ramps up. prosecutors said today they want to hear more from members of trump's inner circle including former white house chief of staff mark meadows. norah. >> so many new details. robert costa, thank you so much. >>> well, tonight the gulf coast is bracing for more rain after a day of flooding. millions of americans are under watches and warning tonight and the situation is dire. the mayor of jackson, mississippi, is telling residents to be prepared to evacuate. let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel for more. good evening, mike. >> norah, good evening. we have had historic rain this week across the southeast, in some places more than a foot and a half of rain has fallen bringing us also historic flooding. we also know this summer we have been de

we do not live in cuba or in the country of kim jong-un, a bunch of fbi agents search the house of thecause they do not like his politics, the closest example is not in vain the ukrainization of american politics. all these years has been at such an accelerated pace. there, too, everything began with criminal cases against politicians, and ended with maidan chaos and the appearance in the country of international adventurers from among the children of influential patrons of the new government. one of them was hunter biden, who has already accumulated tons of compromising evidence, not only about dirty laundry, methamphetamine or prostitutes , the contents of a laptop forgotten in repairs are full of evidence of corruption in the highest echelons of american power. many of them have already been published. however, biden jr. does not come with a search, even the local sheriff is not what the fbi or republican drug enforcement administration agents promise in the event of their victory. and hunter biden will fix this. rides free while the doj plots to destroy the lives of political oppon

i give credit to the president not coming to me saying i have to worry about kim jong-un and not the tweets. >> and frankly when you quote the president about george, that was also very scary and george sent over 100,000 tweets and counting. 100,000. i think when president trump left the white house it was 28 or 30,000, it certainly wasn't 100,000 and he's still at it and it's a free country and george can tweet if he wants. there's a cost to spending your time a certain way. and you know, i choose not to spend my time that way. i don't want to-- i don't want to regret living so much of my life online. now, let alone with these four children later. and look, it's a hell of a way to try to get your-- >> i'll always love george it's a hell of a way to try to get your wife to leave her job. >> do you think he did it to get attention and get you home? >> he got attention and people should not confuse popularity with notoriety or fame with infamy. george changed his mind about donald trump, i guess changed his mind about me, and what the media did was, what i wasn't ready for awrite in th

like, hey, look at this letter from kim jong-un, the love letters, he called them. kristen holmes, kaitlan collins, thank you, again, the unsealing of the affidavit could come at any moment, so we are just doing to keep a close eye on that through this hour and throughout the evening. next, cnn kfile's exclusive, the republican nominee to become the top elections official in minnesota said comparing 2020 to 9/11. and that is not all. later, how we've seen primaries, the supreme courts abortion ruling, and the economy and president biden's don't forget this may forgive affect the election. we will talk to political strategist james carville tonight. ♪ from boston. ♪ it means, “ok-to-beer-fest”. another sam octoberfest? nein. make it ten! i like this guy. (cheers) a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. everyone gets a free new samsung galaxy z flip4 with a galaxy trade-in. any year. any condition. really? even if my old phone looks li

because you brought up the puppet head of the dnr dusylin announced that he is ready to meet with kim jong-un in the dprk, let us remind you that in addition to the mountain , he had previously been to belarus, apparently he liked it very much , not in the dpr. transit hatred or exchange of experience in the sphere of suffering of the population, how many plans does the union state of the dprk have? he has a problem with him, and he understood, and the windows in the dpr are not let out. also, no, let’s share it. he will take the handrail. ana. sit down, as if he is you. hello, farts. how are you, friendship between our countries? i will sit next to you, we are friends, will he fit in it or not? what kind of ass according to the size of this or that and where is the lnr not warm? two torments. russia, so the other day a video appeared on the network, the purpose of which is to invite foreigners to russia, watch nataliya oreiro depardieu, all foreigners have already moved, depardieu even returned back, it is quite easy to make an attractive campaign video using stock european videos and how wh

north korea's state media says that the country's leader kim jong—un has declared victory in the battle of restrictions imposed in may. he described government figures of 7a deaths as an "unprecedented miracle" compared to other countries. north korea has not rolled out any vaccination programme, relying instead on lockdowns, home—grown treatments, and what kimjong—un called the "advantageous korean—style socialist system." you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: we have the wonderful story of a woman who was forced to leave uganda in the 1970s and went on to found one of the uk's most popular gujarati restaurants — but not untill after she turned 80. the big crowds became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a huge job of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia, where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. 2 billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in thi

to return boxes of documents they said were missing, including letters from north korean leader kim jong un and former president obama. in that former white house council pat cipollone knew trump had stored documents in his residence and agreed they needed to be returned. and this all comes as the investigation of trump in georgia ramps up. prosecutors said today they want to hear more from members of trump's inner circle including former white house commander-in-chief offstaff mark meadows. norah. >> o'donnell: so many new details, robert costa, thank you so much. well, tonight, the gulf of mexico is -- the gulf coast is bracing for more rage. millions are under watches and warnings and the situation is dire. the mayor of jackson, mississippi, is telling residents to be prepared to evacuate. mike bettes at the weather channel. good evening. >> reporter: norah, good evening, we've had historic rain across the southeast in some places more than a foot and a half of rain has fallen bringing us also historic flooding. we know this summer we have been dealing with drought particularly in texas.

in this recent speech, kim jong—un warned it could end in war.rea insist these drills are defensive. in part a show of strength to convince north korea never to use its weapons, especially as it works to develop ones that can evade missile defences. lieutenant general scott plius is the deputy head of the us forces korea. i have absolutely no worries whatsoever that north korean missiles have a way of defeating our capabilities here on the peninsula. but they are making progress. and so are we. intelligence suggests north korea is on the cusp of testing its first nuclear weapon in five years. south korea says it shouldn't be blamed if these drills provide its ammunition. since north korea know that this one is a defensive one and they wanted to utilise this joint military drill for their own political purpose, i think that the joint military drill is one excuse for north korea to do the kind of military provocation. these war games may well provoke north korea but faced with an increasingly formidable enemy, these forces believe they have no choi

diplomacy with an international leader he's cultivated a relationship with north korean leader kim jong-un. >>> a fiery car crash sunday killed three indiana state university students and seriously injured two other passengers the university announced it believes a total of five of its students were involved in the deadly crash, saying several members of the football team are among those involved it happened around 1:30 sunday morning about 10 miles from campus where thoughts say a vehicle suddenly veered off the road in riley, indiana, slammed into a tree, and caught fire the driver and two passengers could not be saved all three were pronounced dead at the scene while the other two passengers were able to escape alive but with serious injuries. >>> next time you order from wendy's, you may want to have them hold the lettuce. least for now. at least 37 people have gotten sick, 10 hospitalized. the cdc believes it is from an e. coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce. many reported eating sandwiches before getting sick. this has affected stores in ohio, michigan, pennsylvania, and indiana.