kirsten, thank you for joining us. the ifr see hoping to dutch ifr --ifrc hoping to achieve from cop 28? >> it is exciting because we are seeing issues of concern to the humanitarian community on the agenda. for us, we have three things we want to prioritize and highlight. first, we are already seeing massive humanitarian impacts from climate change in communities all around the world. and this is happeng more and more frequently and with more and more frequent and intense extreme weather events. so, disasters are happening faster and their -- they are or intense and affecting more people. we want to raise awareness of that humanitarian impacts from climate change are happening now. in terms of what to do about that, we need to see a massive increase in investment in adaptation. the third piece is around loss and damage. really ensuring the investment really in the response, when the disasters take place. and for us, in terms of how to do that, it is really important action takes place at the community level. that we h

thank you, new york senator kirsten gillibrand. continue our discussion of criminal justice, that lawyer michael the attorney general for black america. ben crump, you just heard senator gillibrand talk about clean slate laws and some long overdue changes of marijuana regulations. what kind of reforms would these have on inequities you see every day in our justice system? >> reverend al, if we can get that law passed and states across america, especially states like florida, where you and i had to go thoughtful and 81 year old black woman who was convicted felon, who they came and arrested at 3:00 in the morning because she had exercised her constitutional right to vote. it's almost as if once you have this brand, this solid letter of being a convicted felon, this disproportionately affects communities of color. it's almost as if they were trying to treat you like a second class citizen. so i applaud governor hochul and the state of new york have said we see the best in you. we won't keep dwelling on when you made your worst mistak

my name is kirsten,and i am stonk queen.an: so i'm learningall these different things, and it's like, buy amc.buy blackberry. buy bed, bath, & beyond. and it's popping. matt kelly: a lot of theseguys are investing in neo, and that wasthe first stock i bought, and it went up to, like, $50. andi'm like, oh, shit. i just made a bunchof money on that. and then it went down. and then i was, like, sick. i was like, i don't knowwhat the fuck i'm doing. i'm an idiot.and then it went back up. i'm like, oh,i'm a genius. - [roars] sir jackalot: everywhere elseon the internet, people are tryingto be their best self. but on wallstreetbets, we just acknowledge,like, we're just all idiots. [typing] stock expert:wallstreetbets came on our radar, and we first startedto talk about it with teslain the summer of 2020. wallstreetbets would makea meme or a joke about somethingthat was happening. papa elon on a rocketto the moon, and tesla's goingto $7,000 a share, right? and the stockwould start to go up as everyone jumped on board. that was the

she will need to she'll kirsten from corner and we'll call you know pricing of this issue pricing. this sort of i know i'm not gonna at the to can of course your is open. i'm gonna put you on the customer, it'll hopefully get it to you, of course. so it's showing you a symbol showing how much you guys can be able to still put them on the sample channel to think on the soil. virtual kind of issue mean is still on the, on the get the value they are you able to manage to, to go? i know i get the point that you, they came out again with our step one. can just go to the more questions on the, on the nines, for gods with all the said of me, not once a young buddy said equal to validate easy or you should say on or just send him a home phone or whatever. when i get this printer for me, so i'll get this into football, then they all think within the 1st i know how kind of feasible for this. i know most of the part of that stuff that i wanted to know how to get it out. you know that i'm going to so let's cut the night before the last. we have some of the look at the moment police the open on

yes, it's evokes an earlier work of hers. 2006 marie antoinette, starring kirsten dunst, another storyteenager who embarks upon a daunting new life. i'm afraid the queen has a somewhat artistic temperament. it's not too much, is it? no. i'm always interested in how people - find their way and form - their identity, and especially when they're in a . situation that is not of their of their world and how people emerge from that. - so i was struck by her story, i and there are definitely themes that i revisit and i'm always. interested in transformation. it's certainly the story of a female coming of age... not like you imagine! ..under the most public of lenses. after huge commercial and critical success for baz luhrmann�*s 2022 biopic elvis are audiences now ready to watch priscilla's story? one of the best movies shown at the new york film festival this year was almost 50 years old. first of all, audiences were treated to the world premiere of the newly restored 1975 picture pressure. it comes from the late director, sir horace 0bey, who died in september. it's an historic picture beca

and kirsten opened up that world for us. took you into an all-black town of black people struggling at a time of segregation. she takes you into the life of a woman in this particular novel but to the community as well. struggling to live their lives in a world where at times by people being lynched, killed, murdered for these bears that have been put in place. this book exposed to the world a human reality about lack black wives love, struggle, but read read this book six times i think. and it struck me the characters in this book are all doing with restrictions. they are all doing with some kind of restriction set up and put into place and how to get around those restrictions. women are struggling with being narrowly defined in terms of what the rules are in society. the men are dealing with restrictions because society says you have to take a backseat to white people. i think this book opens up this world in an all-black town you have to grapple with problems thereto it's not just between the races it's within the group i

and kirsten opened up that world for us. took you into an all-black town of black people struggling at a time of segregation. she takes you into the life of a woman in this particular novel but to the community as well. struggling to live their lives in a world where at times by people being lynched, killed, murdered for these bears that have been put in place. this book exposed to the world a human reality about lack black wives love, struggle, but read read this book six times i think. and it struck me the characters in this book are all doing with restrictions. they are all doing with some kind of restriction set up and put into place and how to get around those restrictions. women are struggling with being narrowly defined in terms of what the rules are in society. the men are dealing with restrictions because society says you have to take a backseat to white people. i think this book opens up this world in an all-black town you have to grapple with problems thereto it's not just between the races it's within the group i

and another australian, kirsten rudgeley, has the upper hand going into the final round of the andaluciae van dam, of the netherlands. unlike in the davis cup quarter finals, when novak djokovic breezed past britain's cameron norrie, today the world number one couldn't do the same in the semis. serbia are battling for a place in the final after his defeat to italy's jannik sinner. ben croucher has more. lights, camera, action. it may only be the davis cup semi finals, but this was the blockbuster encounter. in a repeat of last week's atp tour final, serbia versus italy, novak djokovic versus jannik sinner, who was initially hitting winner after winner. oh my goodness. taking the first set by 6—2 was certainly a big tick. djokovic was forced to go for broke, but could do little to fix his italianjob — you don'tjust have to be the world number one, you have to outlast him, out fight him. —— you don't just —— you don'tjust have to beat the world number one. and djokovic was more than up for the battle. just to hold his serve at the start of the deciding set took sinner nearly iii minutes, p

i'm leo, kirsten and tonight, i'm leo, kirsten and tonight, i'm joined by paul cox and general zod , the baddie from general zod, the baddie from superman to now, i'm from greece tonight. >> i'm from greece , from greece . >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i thought poland is wayward. >> i thought poland is wayward. >> teenage sons until it does. >> teenage sons until it does. >> no, no. it'sjust cool, >> no, no. it's just cool, though, isn't he.7 unbelievably though, isn't he? unbelievably cool. though, isn't he? unbelievably cool . that's rare. you wouldn't cool. that's rare. you wouldn't believe he's actually eight years older than you anyway, let's have a look at monday's front pages. the daily mail leads with no war cries . oh, no leads with no war cries. oh, no angry chants, just solidarity with the uk's fearful jews , as with the uk's fearful jews, as the guardian has hopes israel and hamas truce can hold as third exchange takes place . as third exchange takes place. as the i leads with millions face higher ta

i'm leo, kirsten and tonight, i'm leo, kirsten and tonight, i'm joined by paul cox and general zod , the baddie from general zod, the baddie from superman to now, i'm from greece tonight. >> i'm from greece , from greece . >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i'm from greece, from greece. >> i thought poland is wayward. >> i thought poland is wayward. >> teenage sons until it does. >> teenage sons until it does. >> no, no. it'sjust cool, >> no, no. it's just cool, though, isn't he.7 unbelievably though, isn't he? unbelievably cool. though, isn't he? unbelievably cool . that's rare. you wouldn't cool. that's rare. you wouldn't believe he's actually eight years older than you anyway, let's have a look at monday's front pages. the daily mail leads with no war cries . oh, no leads with no war cries. oh, no angry chants, just solidarity with the uk's fearful jews , as with the uk's fearful jews, as the guardian has hopes israel and hamas truce can hold as third exchange takes place . as third exchange takes place. as the i leads with millions face higher ta

with only a few months left on maternity leave, kirsten buckley is still on the hunt for childcare forng i need to think about at the moment. you know, i'm trying to raise my babies and give them plenty of attention. and it's not a case ofjust finding, choosing a lovely nursery and putting them in — it's where's got a space, where isn't closing? in april, the parents of these two—year—olds will be the first to benefit from the government's plan to extend funded hours to include younger children. the bbc has estimated that in two years, demand is likely to have increased by 15%. that's the equivalent of 100,000 more children in full time care. in order for the plans to work, experts say the amount the government pays providers needs to be right and there needs to be enough space in nurseries and childminders to cope with the extra demand. i'm looking at february 2025 before i can even look at potentially- offering one or two days. but the early years sector is already struggling — with waiting lists growing, childcare workers leaving and funding issues. there will definitely be nurserie

you've got people like kirsten sinema, phillips, robert f kennedy junior speaking to what the majority of the democrats are thinking but have been hijacked. they didn't recognize this woods happening, we've been writing about this for decades. you were warned this was happening and it was coming. andrew breitbart and multiple other people who come out saying this is what we see, beware, people chose to ignore. you can't ignore, democrats can't ignore it, the democrat leadership has been in a bubble. it will ruin them. americans united on the issue not just israel, this is about jew hatred and crimes against humanity. that is where we bond together. stuart: the white house is pushing israel to take pauses in its war against hamas. watch this. >> we are trying to explore the idea of as many pauses as necessary to get it out and work for the people including hostages. the president worked on one such pause one we got those two americans out and that's what we are looking at. when we talk about a humanitarian pause, what we are talking about are temporary, localized pauses in the fighting

the independent senator of kirsten sinema, what will she do? the map is difficult for them. they really only have two republican incumbents they can pick-off, ted cruz in texas, rick saut in florida. the decision by manchin has huge ramifications for the map and also for the first two years of either joe biden's second term or the president. >> huge implications. and let's talk about the exclusive interview with house speaker kevin mccarthy. he is still clearly very angry at those who ousted him from his speakership. >> yeah, he said there should be consequences for those eight members who pushed him out, particularly congresswoman nancy mace, that she doesn't deserve to be re-elected and went after matt gaetz who led the charge, and republicans in the house would tremendously benefit if you are no longer in the house. and he also indicated there's a long ways to go in healing the gop divisions. >> it really shows the conference is not united. and it hasn't solved the problem if those they had taken out and myself and you just put somebody else in and you haven't dealt with

we're absolutely intent on achieving it and what i can tell you, kirsten, given the extraordinary performancef the israeli army the last few days, the last few weeks we're going to achieve it. larry: so the way i read that, what you've been saying, what the prime minister has been saying from day one there is no going back to a hamas government or even presence in gaza, period. >> full stop. larry: right. >> like the world eliminated nazi germany, we will eliminate hamas monsters, isis, off the face of the earth and they will not be replaced by anybody that has the same charter. we will never be able to live with somebody that says he wants too destroy us and once they have an opportunity, they america all these horrific killing, raping, we will not allow that. nobody on earth would agree that a neighbor will behave like this? larry: and people should be disabused of the notion whatever new government or arrangement occurs in some postwar period, which is still aways away hamas will not be part of it? >> 99% of israeli public is aligned on this. larry: yes. >> we seek to have peace with our n

i want to let our viewers know that the two senators from new york, chuck schumer and kirsten gillibrand say they're closely monitoring the situation in upstate new york. if you're just joining us, an explosion at the rainbow bridge crossing that connects the united states and canada at niagra falls, near niagra falls, two men that were in that vehicle have been found to have been deceased. we've learned from john miller that the vehicle was on the u.s. side of the border, on a local road and then accelerated reaching speeds of up to 80 miles per hour before crashing into the border crossing and bursting into flames on impact. we'll, of course, keep you up to speed with the latest details on this. we're going to take a short break. stay with cnn. we're back in just moments.

live now to our political correspondet kirsten campbell .ose thoughts from alex salmond, you are listening to how they could debate but afterwards talk about what they were doing on the weekend. that’s were doing on the weekend. that's riaht, and were doing on the weekend. that's right. and i — were doing on the weekend. that's right, and i think _ were doing on the weekend. that's right, and i think that _ were doing on the weekend. that's right, and i think that is _ were doing on the weekend. that's right, and i think that is coming - right, and i think that is coming across and all the tributes that are beginning to come into alistair darling aboutjust how decent a man he was. there is sense of shock here in the scottish parliament, at least one labour msp has been spotted in tears. some people have been really devastated by this. he was a mentor to so many in the party. he has been described as a giant of the labour movement, a titanic. a good and someone who was also always dedicated to public service. those sorts of tributes in coming

the hostage agreement coming into place, including lawmakers like new york senator, kirsten gillibrand, a smoke into families of hostages in gaza. speaking to constituents who were personally affected by this. of course the delay the pause that we saw it a day as we've been speaking to people on the ground this has been such a fluid situation it is almost to be expected. certainly, lawmakers are bracing for potentially more this to happen in the coming days. they are home now enjoying the holidays. they have just a few days until they come back here with a very big laundry list of to do items. certainly that includes approving aid for israel not only for israel itself, military aid but also the humanitarian assistance democrats certainly were frustrated that that was not included in the house passed version of that bill. that bill, by the, way speaker mike johnson making sure the offsets that pay for it where it has to. it democrats knocking out saying that it was inappropriate to condition aid to israel in an emergency fashion to any kind of pay force. now the time goes on your hearin

and another australian kirsten rudgeley has the upper hand going into the final round of the andaluciainals, when novak djokovic breezed past britain's cameron norrie. today, the world number one couldn't do the same in the semis. serbia are battling for a place in the final after his defeat to italy's jannik sinner. ben croucher has more. lights, camera, action. it may only be the davis cup semi finals, but this was the blockbuster encounter. in a repeat of last week's atp final, serbia versus italy, novak djokovic versus jannik sinner, who was initially hitting winter after winter. {3h was initially hitting winter after winter. , ., ., , , was initially hitting winter afterl winter._ taking was initially hitting winter after i winter._ taking the winter. oh my goodness. taking the first set by 6-2 _ winter. oh my goodness. taking the first set by 6-2 was _ winter. oh my goodness. taking the first set by 6-2 was certainly - winter. oh my goodness. taking the first set by 6-2 was certainly a i winter. oh my goodness. taking the first set by 6-2 was certainly a big . first set by 6—2 wa

we live in cj, i urged the other countries that it crossed that it's kirsten to come and help us. we need to leave heed and go somewhere else. my son is bleeding, my son is leaving on monday, a 100 injured palestinians were able to leave the indonesian hospital and go to southern gaza. the world has organization says, is planning for the recreation from 3 hospitals in the north. but where knew where and gauze safe, where every last stretch of humanity has been taken away. bianca book, the odyssey, or russia, has discussed the war in gaza with senior members of the arab league, and the organization of islamic corporation, delegations of visits. and moscow is the latest in a series of diplomatic efforts to broker se is fine, you know, shop a lot of reports from the russian capital. it's been a busy day for diplomacy, mosca, russian foreign ministry officials have been hosting representatives from several honorably countries as well as the head of the organization of islamic corporation, ending des moines. going as a dominated the agenda for administer survey level of highlighted the

. >> they're storming into the capitol to senator kirsten gillibrand's office was infiltrated last night. >> i know, i know. i know. free palestine, right? right. everybody's got that right. that. that. ine.that free palestine attack k worthwhile? well, i guess i feel back to go. >> hey, hey. why do millions of radicals get to turn the country into an ugly mosh pi>> whyt? but if one mom raises her voice at a school board meeting, the fbi puts her on a terror her watch list. >> s on rror o we've already had one death in california, an attempted murder in indiana. our white house and our monuments are under siege ca attemptt assaults are happening day after day. da protestgrowaceful movement is growing and no is st. topping i >> montana tucker is a model and an activist who joins us now. where do you think this is going towards? >> i think, unfortunatelst who i is exactly how the holocaust started. isctly howk it's a very crazy comparison. but i grew up with two holocaust survivor grandparents and i heard their stories my entire life of howarted. the holocaust began. and what is happening

kirsten, let's remember from the last time that we turned our back on a shooting war in europe, it boughtlet's bring in matt terrill, former chief of staff in marco rubio's presidential campaign. thank you very much for being with us. i thought there was more substance to this third debate than the previous two.— the previous two. there certainly was more _ the previous two. there certainly was more substance _ the previous two. there certainly was more substance in _ the previous two. there certainly was more substance in this - the previous two. there certainly i was more substance in this debate. so that throughout last night and we also saw those candidates, if they had in previous debates, drawing contrasts among themselves but the real challenge for these candidates right now as they are not drawing enough contrast among themselves in the front runner of this race and that's former president donald trump. for president trump has a commanding lead in the polls and is leading in key states like iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, those early states will have a pivotal role in decidin

thank you to my guests, leo, kirsten, steve and alan andrew doyle.11 pm. with nick dixon and schaefer . nick dixon and louis schaefer. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. if you are about to turn in for the are now about to turn in for the rest of the night, i wish you happy dreams. see you again very and a very good evening. >> yes, it's 7:00. it's the farage show. he's still down under. farage show. he's still down under . so i'm farage show. he's still down under. so i'm standing in. we've got a massive show. unbelievable things going on this week. got a massive show. unbelievable things going on this week . on things going on this week. on thursday, some more net migration numbers are coming out . and guess what, folks? yes another surge is forecast. so much for taking back control. also here's another shocker, seeing a gp quickly is easier in rwanda than here in the united kingdom. brilliant and also another shocker , the covid another shocker, the covid inquiry. what's been said over the last couple of days will be getting int

thank you to my guests, leo, kirsten, steve and alan andrew doyle.11 pm. with nick dixon and schaefer . nick dixon and louis schaefer. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. if you are about to turn in for the are now about to turn in for the rest of the night, i wish you happy dreams. see you again very >> good evening and welcome to patrick christys. tonight, the falklands are out. back off argentina. their new president says he wants them back. well, he does seems like seemed like an absolute legend, but i think he's dead wrong on this . but he's dead wrong on this. but should we deport illegal migrants to the falklands? lee anderson thinks he's on anderson thinks so. he's on shortly he'll get stuck into shortly and he'll get stuck into benefits. as well . net benefits. britain as well. net migration to hit migration expected to hit a record high. indian students rush relatives over to game the system. the polling's in the toilet, but i've got the inside scoop on what tory mps are saying about rishi sunak with leaked what's sap mess

thank you to my guests, leo, kirsten, steve and alan andrew doyle.11 pm. with nick dixon and schaefer . nick dixon and louis schaefer. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. if you are about to turn in for the are now about to turn in for the rest of the night, i wish you happy dreams. see you again very webster. and here's what's leading the news this morning. >> a weekend camping trip turned to tragedy in wales as the bodies of four missing teenagers have been recovered from a car wreck. our reporter theo chikomba is in garreg for. us >> i'll have the latest as the community here and the families come to terms following the confirmation from north wales police that four missing young men were found in this area in

. >> reporter: he began frantically screaming for help that's what kirsten add kinson said her 15-year-oldst pumping away for a couple of minutes. and finally maxine starts to open her eyes and starts to breathe. and the entire time madison is there just calm, cool, collected, not panicked. >> reporter: what did the paramedics say to madison when they arrived >> they asked her how old she was. they said, how old are you she said 15. and they commended her and they said that, you know, she has performed a miracle. >> reporter: madison, captain of her school's jv cheer team said she recently took a sports medicine class where she learned cpr. >> i was just trying to remember what i was supposed to do. i was like, let's keep this baby alive. >> reporter: a life-saving skill that's given her family a whole lot to be thankful for this holiday season. >> we were able to celebrate thanksgiving in a different way, right? it was about, you know, how precious life is and how things can change in the blink of an eye. >> reporter: and good news the family says little maxine has made a full recovery as

kirsten oswald is going to be asking the first question it'll very question and so it'll be very interestingvery single, you know that single chance know, that every single chance of wants to of the exchequer wants to produce a rabbit. yes i bet you that they'll do something for the motorist. they'll do something that actually say something that can actually say that we're support ing that we're actually support ing and the motorists. do and helping the motorists. do you up with just like you come up with just like gordon, that be too sensible. >> stephen that would be too much a vote. much of a vote. >> winner the trouble is you, you got no time for you people have got no time for the party. you the conservative party. you people me and the people like me and the democratic left. well, i quite like a bit opposition . like a bit of opposition. >> when you're 20 points behind in polls, you should be in the polls, you should be bold. >> yes, indeed. yeah >> yes, indeed. yeah >> got nothing left. >> you've got nothing left. nothing nothing to lose. >> it's going to be very difficult for them tu

. >> but i do disagree with you on this idea that kirsten was trying from trying to change the partydone in his suggests his political career suggests that an opportunist, an that he's an opportunist, an operator , and i he wants operator, and i think he wants to be the shadow to be in the shadow cabinet because thought was because he thought that that was his to power. his best route to power. >> this political, it is >> just on this political, it is worth reminding, making that reminder on political reminder on the political question whetherthere's reminder on the political question whether there's much question of whether there's much between the parties, it's between the two parties, it's really vital to remember that richard tice, who is himself a presenter on this on on this channel, could be the kingmaker for labour at the next election because some tories will undoubtedly stay at home. others may go to richard tice party. and if they do that, that could push labour over the line to become not just the biggest party overall victory. >> on some polls they may be on a 10, althou

marie antoinette from 2006 starring kirsten dunst.ind _ much is it? i'm interested in how people find their _ much is it? i'm interested in how people find their way, _ much is it? i'm interested in how people find their way, especially | people find their way, especially when they are in a situation that is not of their world and how people emerge from that. i was struck by her story and there are definitely things that i will revisit. fish things that i will revisit. an interesting _ things that i will revisit. an interesting transformation. the story of a female coming—of—age under the most public of lenses. after huge commercial and critical successful luhrmann's 2022 bio pic, our elvis is now ready to watch priscilla's story? one of the best movies shown at the new york film festival this year was almost 50 years old. festival audiences were treated to the world premiere of the newly restored 1975 picture pressure. it comes from the late director who died in september. it is an historic picture because a claim is made that it was