, going to pick up a phone call just andre, just dial the kind of stuff to the little way it's kristen said shelf most of the rooms and she does visual. that's because the gym for them for sonya window goes to january 29th. there's somebody else just on the front of the one. the other one experienced the one before. what parts department could tell was the one showing a patrol deputy ethel don't control which is the tops doke. so it's like well constant ins in los angeles and i was making him a surprise soon. a taco ship will head to the i says, it's a chance to deliver some gift certificate. that is the focus for the kilogram force . there is some progress. so could you confirm your dish cuts on who bits? fitness quotes from the cleaning lady who wish ago are the ones some something else here. this increase latch that's of which bus look and get the middle. i will have him agree, yes, consistency control, but we're going to, this is the, what do you mean we can issue a for, for the minutes was wondering if you wanted me for a few minutes late in the river to you and you could to elizabeth

kristen said shelf most of the rooms and she does read your best because the gym for them. postpone yeah, randall goes to january 29th. there's somebody else just on the front of the one. the other one will experience the one before what parts department could tell us the one strange patrol deputy ethel don't control, which is the tops doke. so it's like well constant ins in los angeles, and i was making him a surprise soon. a taco ship will head to the i says, it's a chance to deliver some gift certificate. that is the focus for the kilogram force . there is some progress. so could you confirm your dish cuts on who bits, fitness costs indicating what the commercial goal of the ones some stuff somebody else has yet for some police latch that's which but look again at the middle, i will have him agree. yes, consistency control. but we're going to receive play. what do you mean we can issue a for, for the minutes was wondering usually to me for a few minutes late in the where, where do you and you control a little bit. he could, you know, you're popular, but the most telling you what's mos

kristen said nobody has this update from new york us, as you want. officials continue to war and that the a delivery system in gaza is on the verge of collapse. you, on the secretary general, antonio gutierrez, will address the security council on friday after taking the historic step to invoke article 99. the un charter. he wants the security council to declare a humanitarian ceasefire and negotiations on a draft resolution to that effect are ongoing as we are in lot of doing this international coalition. and so the data to you with the palestinian people during these difficult times of this barbaric aggression against a lot of people, particularly in the goes us through. as we told you yesterday that we were putting the final touches on a draft resolution that exercise was completed yesterday. and our ideas were intertwined with the very important cut, a just left out of the secret agenda in which she invoked using article 99 before the security council. the one k member of the council. the united states remains opposed to security council action. the best thing to try that we can d

. >> as kristen said, desantis is trailing badly in the polls, but leaving no stone unturned as he rice to pull off a political miracle in iowa. he's campaigned never one of the state's counties and says it was about more than just drumming up votes. here he is. >> i don't think doing the 99 counties is just about the caucus. yes, obviously we're going to do that to win the caucus, but i think it has significance beyond there. one, by the fact that i'm willing to do this, that should show you that i consider myself a servant, not a ruler. and that's how people who get elected should consider themselves. >>> all right. we'll have a look at the u.s. weather when we come back. snow is in the forecast for parts of the country while some cities are in the midst of a snow drought. we'll explain when we come back straight ahead. stay with us. >>> the pacific northwest could get heavy rain and snow over the next few days, but it's quite the opposite in the northeast, where some cities have gone nearly two years without receiving more than an inch of snow. here's cnn meteorologist alisa rafa wit

. >> well, i think as kristen said, this is the message we get from trump during the holidays and thanksgiving and easter. he always finds a way to jab his political opponents. this is a forewarning. we'll see a very dark and divisive and foreboding campaign. not only from trump but from the republicans and joe biden. he is pointing out trump's rhetoric and elevating and reminding americans about what a trump presidency would look like in 2025. a lot of the messages are dark and dangerous and predicting doom and gloom for the country. this will be a campaign of who not to vote for even so who to vote for. >> not necessarily inspirational in that way. and as the former president continues to be the front runner in the early states in the polling we're seeing. we're headed three weeks out from when people begin to vote, is a strong second place enough for somebody running against him in iowa? is that enough to stop him or slow him down at all? >> it depends on what happens in new hampshire. new hampshire has played a key role in a number of past presidential campaigns. if a nikki haley or ron de

they will continue to do it because it placates a certain group of the party and as others as kristen said will go along with it. >> but reihan, to the degree that the ethics was going to be a biden issue, a democratic advantage, over the republicans, particularly trump, with four criminal indictments, on 91 charges, does this muddy the waters and say, you know, that biden and i guess the republicans are calling it biden crime family, does it muddy the waters? >> you know, one thing i'm struck by is that way back, harry truman, he left the white house and he was broke, right? then you look at more recent decades, it is extraordinary the amount of money that the clinton family, for example, has made, the trump family has made, as well from having served in public office, that is a legitimate concern and i honestly disagree a little bit. >> speeches, that's these huge amounts of money they make from books, and i know you and i are jealous. [ laughter ] >> look, there is an appearance of impropriety issue and in the case of joe biden, it wasn't initially acknowledged that he was on those call

. >> and kristen holmes said that amidst all of this, he is not feeling political pressure to change the rhetoric and you don't think so with the political polling out there, and this is ron brownstein putting it together this morning. listen to this. >> by the normalmetics met rics would say that a president with 40% approval is in trouble, and biden is in trouble, but with trump putting out a polarizing agenda with the threats of weaponizing justice department, and he is providing biden a path even if there is not an affirmative majority excited to give him four more years, there is overwhelming in '18 and '22 don't want to live in the vision of america that trump is putting forward. >> and i think that ron is spot-on, and the lesser of two evil, because you have to energize people and turn them out, and if they don't like either option, they will forego voting. but the juxtaposition of my party, and not a single vote has been technically cast yet, and we are very much careening into running somebody who will likely lose head-to-head to joe biden only because he cannot get out of h

they are not operating in good faith, unlike what kristen sinema said earlier. go forward and keep making that case of the american people. let's not mistake what it is. it's a movement by a hostile maga house gop, hostile to democracy, to send a message that they're going after political opponents, in this, case hunter biden. >> susan, what is the political landscape look like in 2024? put your goggles on, your political goggles, 2024. you've got a biden impeachment. you and i both know it's not that hard for them to vote for impeachment. this is an impeachment inquiry vote. but it's not that hard for them to vote for impeachment of president biden. and what does that look like going into an election year with that pending? >> i think it will blow up in the republicans face. when we had the last few inquiries over different presidents there has been something there before they opened. it they knew what they were at least investigating. there was not enough to investigate right now joe biden for something he did. let's be clear, it was ten or 12 years ago, it ma

. >> whatever was going on, jason tended to keep to himself, said his teacher friends, and kristen. >d he worry about things, he kept it very personal and private. >> but it was pretty clear, they said, that the marriage was winding down. >> arrangements were being made. >> his parents actually bought a house down here, and had enough room for jason and all the kids. i mean, they were preparing for him to be able to leave. >> julie seem to be getting ready to get out too said sergeant smith. in fact, she filed for divorce, five days before the incident. and that same week, made some unusual financial transactions. >> miss harper took out about $10,000 in cash out of that dormant account that was under her daughter's name, and she written 4500 checks, two of them, to herself. and it was against the credit card, and mr. harper. >> julie pulled out nearly $20,000 cash. >> we found that to be very suspicious. >> deputy district attorney, keith watanbe was assigned to the case on day one. >> it's a gesture that she had been hoarding money in anticipation of something? >> she was preparing

said they were more likely to support him because of that. 23% said less likely and 32% said it doesn't matter. kristen, why doesn't trump's base seem to care at all about anything he said? >> because for the most part, either they genuinely agree with the sentiment that he is expressing or they simply believe that if it comes out of his mouth, it's oh, everybody's going to always compare him to dictators and bad people and i don't buy it. sure. that kind of a poll question when you asked people does this make you more or less likely to vote for someone, if you already like them, you're going to say more likely anyway for a show of support. this is really an interesting breakdown of trump's base in that you have almost half are the type of folks that say yep, he says this thing, but i don't care, i believe it. the other half meanwhile says i don't like it and they vote for him despite it. >> jane? >> i think what we're seeing is the cost fallacy. if you are a part of trump's base, you've probably been a part since 2016. that means eight years of your life. think of where you were eight years ago. that

caroline: how hard is that education made when one of the biggest leaders like jamie dimon said he would shut it down. kristenard to see see e dimon on the same side as elizabeth warren. the fact that he said that -- it's getting the attention of the policymakers. there's an opportunity for that. caroline: blockchain industry leader. ed: cathie wood tied to artificial intelligence. our which is beaten the s&p index, coming up on the program, there is a new satellite in town. a contract national threats from orbit. we will speak to ewan rogers, up next. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: time now for around that. airbnb, depending on market position. the chinese company has called off its debut after volatile market conditions. the company will use ai for corporate functions like data analysis and automating monotonous tasks. ed: true anomaly designing u.s.-based recognizance systems raised a hundred million to ramp up the funding for satellite that can detect national threats from satellite. joining us now is true anomaly ceo ewan rogers. ewan: this is an autonomous vehicle designed to fly close to other

deal with is house speaker mike johnson says democrats should condemn james carville after he said the kristenionalists are a bigger threat than al-qaeda. i don't think the left with other condemn carville for this, ever. >> don't hold your breath. this is what the left is doing there trying to other rise america to disagree with the radical transformation of america to this progressive ideology that we never noted this country. if you look at the roots of the foundation of america it is based on christian principles and christian values and christian people who built it and now the guys like james carville to come out and condemn those who have the traditional values is outrageous, this is what is frightening, listen to carville whether the democrat party, the media, social media, corporations they will work in an effort to demonize and other rise christians in this country so this is a real threat and you see the fbi going after christians themselves, i think you cannot just brush this off and laugh it off, this is serious instead of having to debate in america instead they use the power of

. >> you're drawing from lindsey graham's interview on "meet the press" with our own kristen welker, and he saidt about the words, it's about the actions that matter. robert gibbs, you're hearing this rhetoric about immigration, drawing from a fascist tick day like adolf hitler and the words he put down in "mein kampf," president biden has been fighting on democracy, saving democracy in the run up to the 2024 election. the polls, though, are not showing that. they are not leaning in his favor. what is he not doing that is not helping him get through? >> well, let's separate this resident lick, and i think maybe those issues. as it relates to this, i think what you're seeing and i agree with douglas here. i think that you're seeing trump play the calling card that he's quite frankly originally played when he first decided to run for president in 2015, and you have heard that rhetoric over and over and over again, and get stepped up. i think the challenge that republicans have and i think what you tree to see lindsey graham do is focus on the issue of border security and immigration, and away from

kristen welker yesterday. he dismissed trump's comments, frankly. he saiddoesn't agree with his rhetoric but also said, quote, we're talking about language. i could care less what language people use as long as we get it right. ly tell you the former president's comments will affect how many republicans are able to support this deal because, once again, the moment we get into january, you're talking about an election year, talking about presidential primaries coming up including in january. all of trump's comments slamming this deal, bashing the progress republicans are making in working across the aisle to get somewhere, that will affect how many republicans end up supporting this in the end. nonetheless, of course, the comments from the former president, many democrats speaking out against them, ana. >> julie tsirkin on capitol hill, thank you. >>> joining us is former republican congressman carlos curbelo and former democratic congresswoman donna edwards. congressman curbelo, i'm not going to play the comments again because they're so offensive. what wen

said. and now thousands of people are sick including kristen. since her 2012 cancer diagnosis, kristen has had her gall bladder removed. she's had a total hysterectomy. she's had her left adrenal gland removed. after all of that, doctors found another tumor on her right adrenal gland and a lesion on her liver. her medication is so expensive, she has to ration the care. there's just no way around it. as she says, i'm forced to choose which way i could die. i say again, mr. president, this is not right. these are good people who have done nothing wrong. their government has caused this. when the government causes injury, the government should make it right. that's what we're asking for. that's what the radiation compensation program does and it is wrong to let it expire. it is an injustice. it is a scar on the conscious of this body and of this nation. and i will come to the floor as long as it takes until we do right by these americans who have done right by their country because they deserve better than this. here's the last thing i'll say. yeah

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era. the united nation, the 1st us vito on palestine of the un security council supporting israel was in 1972. it's blocked to un resolutions on the issue $35.00 times in over 50 is 2 out of those vetoes have been during israel's ongoing war on cause of including the vote on friday. the u. s. has vetoed resolutions on these ro, 47 times in old, including of israel's invasion of southern lebanon, as well as its occupation of serious go down heights to finish. ben, this is fellow at the institute for policy studies and author of challenging and par people, governments and the un defy us power. she said the pressure on the, by the administration to support a cease fire is increasing. there's already a very strong movement that has emerged i have never seen in my years of working on this issue. i've never seen anything close to this level of mobilization of people, of movements of institutions all across the country demanding a ceasefire right now. 80 percent of democrats pr

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era. the united nation. the 1st us vito on palestine that the un security council supporting israel was in 1972. it's blocked un resolutions on the issues. $35.00 tons in more than 50 is to out of those vetoes have been during israel's or on gaza, including the vote on friday. the us has veto read resolutions on israel, 47 times and old including of israel's invasion of some of them that belong as well as its occupation of serious go down heights. well, phyllis ben, this is the fellow with the institute for policy studies. she says the pressure on the, by the administration to support a cease fire is increasing. there's already a very strong movement that has emerged i have never seen in my years of working on this issue. i've never seen anything close to this level of mobilization of people, of movements of institutions all across the country, demanding a ceasefire. right now 80 percent of democrats president by his party. i want an immediate ceasefire. 66 percent of pe

kristen. -- chaos candidate with how he's running now, and you said that for 2024, people should not, quote, assume that most voters will consider a second trump term to be the riskier bet. i mean, given the fact that he's making jokes about being a dictator, he's laying out with that second time could look like, why not? why do you make that argument? >> i know. it seems a little bit crazy if you're somebody who does not, say, think of donald trump as the face you put next to the word stability and order in the dictionary. and yet, all the polling data i've seen over the last couple months has suggested that for voters, while they may have thought of donald trump as mr. chaos in 2016, as well as 2020, when it did not work for him, that nowadays, they've been looking at the last three years and saying, gosh, i voted for biden because i thought he was gonna put things back to normal. it doesn't feel like things have gotten back to normal. and so, whatever advantage biden held over trump on that metric, it's really started to go away in a lot of the polling that i've seen. >> kate, what do you

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era the united nation, the 1st us vito on palestine that the un security council in support of israel was in 1972. it's blocked un resolutions on the issue $35.00 times in more than 50 is for 2 of those vetoes have been during israel's ongoing war on gas or including the vote on friday. the us has vetoed resolutions on these ro, $47.00 times and old, including over israel's invasion of southern lebanon, as well as its occupation of serious going on heights foreign ministers from several arab nations and took care of been holding talks with us secretary of state antony blinking in washington, they're calling for an immediate cease. 5, practical hate has more from the us capital. no public statements, and very few smiles as the us secretary of states. it's down to meet with the foreign ministers of turkey, po, son cutter, saudi arabia, jordan and egypt. resolutions offers this meeting happening just moments after the us be towed a ceasefire. resolution of the united nation

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era the united nation. all right, let's bring in elgin 0 senior political analyst model on the shadow to talk about this. so milan is the us has a veto, does resolution. and in turn, is it admitting that israel hasn't been able to achieve any of its objectives, 9 weeks into this war, and it's giving them more time to do so. oh yes, yes. in that sense, yes, of course. and clearly from america and it's very new sources, we know that the, despite the death and destruction this fights basically reflected in most of gaza. this is the is right, is haven't been able to but get more than 1520 percent of how masses fighting force, which means there's a real disproportionate use of force here. the civilian population pays a very, very heavy price. but the military objective is hardly achieved. i think giving them more time is not going to be enough. i'm not sure weeks was due. probably it's going to take money more months. and it will involve a lot of israelis and palestinians hav

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era. the united nation with join now by dia, fami, she's an associate professor of political science at long island university. thank you very much for your time, this family for staying with us. so the us has as expected, it's used, it's vito at the un security council of un security council, just stop a ceasefire. she bought a terry and says fine. and does that, what do you make of the sequence of events? the un secretary general invokes a very rad paola. we then have this resolution that us veto, is it? and then our foreign ministers meet with the secretary of state, the us secretary of state lincoln, towards the disapproval of how the u. s. voltage. it goes to show how the us knew how it was going to vote, and everyone knew how it was going to vote. and they didn't really care mean the secretary of state for the secretary general for the 1st time issue. some of the harshest language has been for the past month, but yesterday issue some of the harshest language about

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era the united nation? well, the 1st us retail on palestine at the un security council in support of israel was in 1972. america has blocked to un resolutions on the issues $35.00 times in more than 50 is 2 of those vetoes have come just the last couple of months during as rows. ongoing war on gaza, including the vote on friday. the us, as we towed resolutions on israel $47.00 times in old, including over its invasion of southern lebanon, as well as the occupation of the syrian golan heights. felt for the spanish is a fellow at the institute for policy studies and all through the challenging empire, people, governments and the you and defy us power. she's joining us live from washington d. c. thank you very much for joining us for this. no great surprise. then i guess in what went on on friday at the security council, and certainly not a surprise the us had indicated before the resolution was even put forward that it would not accept any resolution calling for a ceasefir

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era the united nation? well, the 1st time the us use the veto on palestine at the un security council to support israel was in 1972. it's blocked to you on resolutions on the issue $35.00 times and more than 50 years to out of those vetoes have come during israel's war on gaza, including the vote on friday. us has vetoed resolutions on israel $47.00 times in all, including over israel's invasion of southern 11 on as well as its occupation of the go on heights in syria. we have with us, daniel, for me. she's an associate professor of political science at long island university to talk about this. welcome to all to 0. so 1st just give me your reaction to that u. s. veto. i suppose, you know, it's not a surprise and that was pretty much expected us. and it comes just after the un secretary general had said that the collective punishment of palestinians had led to a moment where, right at that moment there is not a single safe space in gaza for anyone to hide. and so after t

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era the united nation? well, the 1st us the veto on palestine at the un security council supporting israel was in 1972. it's blocked un resolutions on the issue $35.00 times in more than 50 years. and 2 out of those retailers have been during israel's ongoing war on gaza, including that vote on friday. the us has vetoed resolutions on israel $47.00 times in all, including over israel's invasion of southern lebanon as well as that occupation of syria's goal on heights. well, israel's relentless bombing of civilian infrastructure continues across gaza. the ongoing assault has prompted urgent calls from guys as government media office for international intervention and more aid, an images showing extensive damage to the medieval and the all muddy malls can cause more anger among palestinians. villa marks reports in russia, the aid trucks pass through but do not often pull the un is here but cannot always help. 6 and so with adults, a line sick men outside the field, stung b

assembly while the united states and other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more agents a gaza. kristen salumi, i'll just say era, the united nations, the 1st us veto and palestine and supposed to use ro at the un security council came in 1972. washington has blocked un resolutions only issue 35 times over 50 years. 2 of those be those have come during the current fighting, including the vote on friday. the u. s. has to be towed resolutions on his ro, $47.00 times know, including israel's invasion of southern lebanon, as well as its occupation of syria's golan heights. for the spanish is a fellow at the institute for policy studies and also challenging and by people, governments, and the you and defy us power. she says the pressure on the, by the administration to support a c spy is increasing there's already a very strong movement that has emerged i have never seen in my years of working on this issue. i've never seen anything close to this level of mobilization. of people of movements of institutions all across the country, demanding a ceasefire. right now, 80 percent of democrats pre

couple of things of what the defense is going to be, and he said nothing wrong, no victims and he never defrauded anyone. with us is kristenolmes, and kristen, he does not have to testify, but he has been in court to be an observer, and why do you think that he chose to be there today, because he has not been there today? >> it is a last-minute decision, and we were not expecting him to be there monday or tuesday when he has an event in new york, and as brynn noted he is expected to take the stand monday, so one big thing to point out. this is the ramp-up of him taking the stand, and the preparation of hearing the arguments and hearing what his own witnesses are saying before he takes the stand. the other part of this and we have the remember is that these witnesses going forward have been picked by his team. one point that i want to make here is that earlier in the week there was a witness who took the stand who said that mar-a-lago was worth more than a billion dollars, and this is a witness that was called by donald trump's team, and that is what donald trump wants to hear. remember, we have talked about this multiple t

kristen. good to be here. >> yes. but is that a disheartening number that 60% of the folks offer said, no, thank you. >> so, yeah, definitely. because when we are out there with our homeless outreach teams, we are out there to offer help. we're out there to offer shelter, support services and the team that goes out to do this work. they're committed to this work and they're committed to helping people. so, yes, it is really frustrating. but we are also very grateful when we do get at least one, two, three, sometimes six people to say yes to the help that we're offering, because that means six less people who are on the streets of san francisco right. >> there are so many, though. this was a main issue at our town hall a week ago, held with you district attorney jenkins and police chief scott in response to an audience question on action. you said this what we are doing is being as aggressive as we can to get people off the streets and give them, um, you know, an ultimatum. >> it's either you are going to accept the help that we're offering or we're going to have to move you from the sidewalk during are you sticking to that?

kristen, good morning. good to see you, my friend. president biden has saids willing to work with republicans on the border issue. the shift in policy, is it because he really wants to get this aid to ukraine, or is it an acknowledgement of the challenges at the border, or is it just a mix of both things right now? >> joe, good to see you. it is a mix of both things for sure. first, in terms of the president being open to negotiating on some of those key sticking points like some of those issues would return border policy to trump-era measures, joe, and so that's why they are so controversial. that's why julie had that pushback there, the reporting about that call from the congressional hispanic caucus. on the other hand, look at the polling. president biden actually trails republicans when it comes to his handling of this critical issue. so there is certainly a political piece of this as well. could this potentially help him in a general election because you have a growing number of republicans but also democrats saying that they want to see tougher measures

last few days, her lawyer said kate cox had spent all weekend in bed and they got to today and made the decision to leave the state. >> ed lavandera, thanks so much. cnn's kristen holmes, jenna goldberg and paul begala. paul, this is your be loved home state of texas. what do you make of snit. >> on the day the dobbs decision came down, they said this will not age well. obergefell aged well. the more people accepted it. she's like every day there will be a new case, a new tragedy, a new woman. ms. cox is the first case in texas. it's not going to be the last. >> on sunday i asked republican senator j.d. vance of ohio about this case. he said he didn't know much about it. he said voters don't trust his party about this, this texas case part of it. he said something interesting. take a listen to this. >> we have to accept that people don't want blanket abortion bans. if people see republicans not as the party making it easier to have babies but as a party trying to take people's rights away, then we're going to lose. >> it's an interesting point for somebody against a legal abortion. >> he's also trump's main spokesperson in the senate. this is a messaging trump

interchange both with brian kilmeade -- it was actually lindsey graham talking to kristen welker about things that brian kilmeade saidfox. let's listen. >> in new hampshire they didn't like his rhetoric. he was talking about the border, he was talking about people coming from other countries, coming from prisons, and they wanted to focus all of the sunday shows, lawrence, on the word he used "poison." he was trying to say we want to keep america america, we want to build up the border and find out who is coming in and out. they tried to say this language was the problem. >> what about his language, just that language, that poisoning the blood? >> i'm worried about an outcome. he is right to want -- he had the border secured, the lowest in 40 years in december of 2020, to the biden administration. you are talking about donald trump's language, as you said on sidelines and allow the country to be invaded. >> senator, i want to get the language. you have endorsed former president trump. are you comfortable with him using words like that? >> you know, we're talking about language. >> yeah, we're talking about language, c

kristen was at saturday's rally and has this report. >> reporter: the former president really delivering his most forceful rebuttal of president biden's argument that a second term would be bad for democracy. he saiddonald trump will be bad for american institutions, listen to some of what trump had to say. >> joe biden is not the defender of american democracy, he is the destroyer of american democracy, if he wants to make this race a question of which candidate will defend democracy and protect our freedoms, i say to crooked joe, we will take that fight. >> he e also said it one point his campaign was a righteous crusade to liberate our republic from joe biden which raises the question, what is joe biden doing that is anti- democratic, the former president had a list which included forcing people to purchase specific cars, going on a tangent about electric vehicles. he talked about the first amendment and subpoenaing social media companies but the main crux was about donald trump himself claiming that president biden is using his administration to come after the former president, referring to these multiple charges against former president trump including his attempts to overturn the 2020 electi

so kristen is expected the us, vito a in the us be towed uh, a 100 countries co sponsored the resolution a surprising amount as for reasons the united states, i said that it was disappointed that there weren't more negotiations on a draft. it didn't call for investigation of sexual violence by him os. it didn't condemn us. but the us and bassett, or deputy ambassador robert would saying that an unconditional ceasefire was unrealistic and dangerous because it would leave her moss in place. but clearly there were strong support for the council to take action given what secretary general antonio gutierrez said, was a rapidly deteriorating situation of humanitarian system, on the brink of collapse, that risk spilling over 2 neighboring countries and upsetting peace and security in the region. so we heard a number of countries, they are expressing their regret, china and russia to permanent members of the security council, very strongly critical of the united states and taking this action. russia said that the united states basically just issued a death sentence to thousands more palestinians, and the u. n. workers who are trying to protect them. histo

kristen holmes, it's notable that trump is returning to an unfulfilled campaign promise. the affordable care act. he said obama care is too expensive and otherwise not good healthcare. i'll come up with a much better and less expensive alternative. people will be happy and not sad. keep that in mind as we show you polling by the keizer family foundation. republican voters are far less interested in hearing the candidates talk about the affordable care act. only 32% of republican voters rate it as very important. so, why do you think of all issues, because he typically goes with his gut on some of these. many times he's right. why of all the issues is he targeting this one? >> if you ask republican lawmakers who want to talk about the future of the affordable care act, that is much lower. many of them have ptsd from what happened when donald trump was in office when day tried to overturn obama care. it was a signature promise of donald trump and even with a full monopoly on power in washington, they were unable to do so. most republicans don't want to touch the topic. this is something brought to his atte

open, which hunter biden said he would go, and the donald trump court hearing should be open and transparent because i don't want -- excuse me for saying each people like you, kristenamerican people should see all of this straight up and see what's there and not there and not have all of us commenting. >> hunter biden did defy a subpoena request. he said he would testify openly and not privately. do you think he should have defied that subpoena request? >> be transparent. make it open because i think too many people are coming out of this and implying things that are not true, and i think all of us have a right to know what the truth is. >> big picture, congresswoman, are you comfortable with a politician's family member profiting off of their last name in any way? >> look, i had my own career my whole life. i was married to congressman john dingell i was working before i ever married john dingell, and i had to work ten times harder than any other person just to show i could do the job. you have to be careful. we have to be open. you have to be transparent and you have to work hard and you have to prove you can do the job. so if you have a last name that people kno

kristen, what is trump's message leading up to the caucuses? >> reporter: first of all, let's talk about what he just saidmething trump's team fundamentally believes, when they talk about that margin. they do want the margin to look like the des moines register poll which had him at 51%, and desantis at 19%, because they believe that will help him build momentum going into new hampshire and eventually south carolina. in terms of what his message was directly to iowans, he really wanted to push forward saying this wasn't just about the primary, but about the general election. he's hoping to galvanize voters by really using joe biden's unpopularity, and sending a message that if you are happier when i was in office, then you should vote for me again at the caucus. take a listen. >> during this holiday season, families all across america are struggling under the brutal weight of bidenomics. you know bidenomics. it means a lot of bad things. this year alone, the typical american family is $7,500 poorer because of crooked joes globalist blenders, greedy betrayals, they really hurt us badly. >> reporter: if he

kristen. >> of course, first off, as we turn to new year's eve, all eyes, as we said, are on new york and times square. we know that there's been some new security directives there. we just heard about them, but there must be a lot more going on behind the scenes that we can't see. well there's a lot going on behind the scenes. >> first off, you'll see a huge uniform presence which has already been remarked upon. but there's also a plainclothes presence. they saturate times square and not just times square, but they pushed out the perimeter, if you will, to make it go out further. uh, a lot of plainclothes, a lot of cameras, a lot of strategically positioned barriers. there's vehicles all sorts of things based on originally after nine over 11, stopping a terrorist attack. but now they look at all sorts of things. for example, potentially spontaneous demonstrations that could get out of hand, all sorts of things like that. one of the things that they're taking, uh, distinct cautions, uh, this year and i'm sure they've done a lot of training for, is using not firearms or bombs, but the threat of

assembly while the united states and other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era the united nation the 1st us veto on palestine at the un security council supporting israel was in 1972. it's blocked un resolutions on the issue $35.00 times in more than 50 years. 2 of those videos have been during israel's ongoing war on gaza, including the vote on friday. the us has vetoed resolutions on israel $47.00 times, and all including over israel's invasion of southern lebanon as well as its occupation of syria's goal on heights. israel's relentless bombing of civilian infrastructure continues across gaza. the ongoing assaults has prompted urgent colds from guys as governments, media office for international intervention and more aid on images showing extensive damage to the medieval. all muddy mosque have caused more anger among palestinians. villa marks reports in russia, the aid trucks passed through but do not often pull the un is here but to not always help. 6 and so with adults, a line 6 men outside the field, stung by the my husband dismissing, i d

those in the room, that includes chris murphy, kristen sinema, james lankford, they really downplayed the concerns we are hearing from the left. they have said that if you're in the room you would understand why it's so complicated to get to a deal on these things. that being, said there are two simultaneous meetings having right now. in one room you have the senate negotiators meeting, about for the next 30 minutes or so, i'm told. in the other room you have their, staff including staff leader schumer and mcconnell, and the white house, staff sitting together try to work at a potential framework that they can go off of. i'm told by senator lankford that they want to see a framework by the end of the weekend because the senate returns on monday evening to try to take all of this up. it just seems like it is a very unrealistic and ambitious timeline, he has. and especially when you have the house not ready to come back until mid january. >> we will be watching, julie tsirkin, thank you. coming, up next hour, congresswoman debbie roy wasserman schultz will join me with her thoughts on any potential funding deals and chances. plus -- the biden

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi, aus is era the united nation the 1st time the us use a visa on palestine of the un security council and support of israel was in 1972. it's blocked you and resolutions on the issue $35.00 times and move on. 50 years to offer those to be so it was have been during as wells ongoing, wrong, gaza, including the vote on friday. the us has vetoed resolutions on as route $47.00 times and all, including all the israel's invasion of southern 11 on as well as its occupation of sylvia's golan heights, well joined in the studio by danny of farm issues and associates professor of political island. political science at long islands university and it's funny, very good to see you. it was expected that the us would veto this resolution. do you think it is feeling the international pressure that is under? it's the only country it's important against disease find gaza, us, and it was as use a ceasefire for humanitarian reasons. i became just after the secretary general have said that this is co

while the united states and the other players in the region said they would continue to use quiet diplomacy to get more aid into gaza. kristen salumi aus is era the united nation. and we will join now by been the editor at the online newsletter, our digest. thank you very much for joining us. but you know, so you know, there was a last made of secretary jennifer and tony who butera is using this rally involved power to force an issue at the un security council has that power that avenue run its course now as well as you say, it was rarely involved, it was clearly a statement by gutierrez, that situation was unacceptable. something had to be done to try and shake it up. but i think even he must have known then have the ability of such a maneuver that when, when, when it got to the un security council that us would have vito, as indeed we saw happen of the, of the 15 members, 13 voted for the resolution. the americans viewed it and of course britain abstained on the situation now. and i think it's quite dangerous for the united nations because they find themselves having made very strong statements about the amount of terry an

when he was in office he continually said that he would come up with a plan that would replace obamacare and left in 2020 having never done so. kate. >> thank you, kristen with the reporting. sara? >> yes, and you hear all of this and he has a commanding lead. now, what on of the strong gop challengers says about nikki haley, and the man, the myth and the legend harry enten is joining me. how far is nikki haley, and what is the historical path for her to have a win. >> and now, donald trump is well ahead of nikki haley and though she does have momentum. this is the prior poll and the latest, and iowa/ohio nationally, and last poll, donald trump was up 45 point, but still smaller than he was before. and this is a key nugget. looking at iowa and new hampshire, and looking at iowa, the first in the nation, and donald trump has a commanding lead, but it is 45 compared to 27 nationally. and then it was 27 and now 22. so the idea is that you win and do better in iowa than expected, and win new hampshire and then take off nationally, and one historical analogy that i would point to. and the 1984 democrat, and walter mondale led here and he went on to win the n

relied on the account and thes, and he said that he is not afraid to testify and clear up the matters, and monday, we will find out what those matters are. >> and kristen, how are trump and the team going to navigate the court appearances? especially as the election season intensifies or ramps up? >> yeah, fred. look, this is something they have to do, and it is more of the necessity than something they want to do, and we have seen trump appearing at the various court appearanceses, and a reminder that many of the times he has been in the courtroom, he has not had to be, and that is different the other trials that where he has to sit in the courtroom, and the way that he and his team are navigating this, and as kara said, turning it into a campaign event. and you can see donald trump going to the cameras at every opportunity they have, and alerting the press when they will be in the courthouse, and messaging, and crossing line of the political and legal, and it sounds a lot of what you would hear him say when he is out there on the campaign trail. that is what they will continue to do, continuing as they believe at least one of the trials that he is fa

kristen: i think he gave us an early christmas gift in terms of market reaction yesterday, but you have to break down what he said fed is done raising rates for now -- this is the first time he gave a nod to the trajectory of inflation and the fact that it is easing. he was very dovish in his messaging. even given the ability as you mentioned to acknowledge the loosen sing of financial conditions we have seen over the past several weeks, he did not bite that apple at all. we are clearly expecting that dovish messaging from jay powell, but the fed met the market and i think the market continues to move. guy: the market continues to move, good morning. i'm wondering if you think market prices are now commensurate with what powell said, and whether the market pricing is commensurate with a simple slowdown in inflation. you look at the market pricing on rate cuts at the moment, it would seem to imply quite a severe slowdown. i'm wondering whether or not we get that. if we don't get that, what needs to change? kristin: when you look at the movement we have seen in rates, the market make the head of -- might be ahead o

said the u.s. is doing everything they can to try to get the talks back on track. >> there are no official negotiations going on right now, kristenthat's because hamas. hamas failed to come up with another list of women and children that could be released. we know they are holding additional women and children. not combatants. not idf soldiers, but innocent civilians they couldn't put on a list and turn that in. un unfortunately the negotiations have stopped. what hasn't stopped, is our own involvement trying to get back on track and discuss with the partners and all those interl interlockulars to get it back in place. >> reporter: there's still eight americans who are believed to be in captivity in gaza. that includes one woman, who the u.s. had initially hoped was part of the initial negotiations to release 50 women and children. and then, there are seven men, three of which are believed to be idf reservist soldiers. the u.s. is insisting they are working around the clock trying to get hostages out. it remains unclear if that is possible at this moment, as the talks have broken down. >>> the sister of hamas hostage romi gonen j

you a followup question, kristen, you had some new reporting this week, not everybody in the republican party is onboard with trump's renewed focus on obamacare. i think trump said earlier this week, something along the lines of, quote, obamacare sucks, but that's not what the polls show. >> well, jim, that is exactly what he said, he said that he wanted to come up with an alternative. first, he said he wanted to replace obamacare, then he wanted to come up with an alternative, which, a lot of republicans were alarmed by, given the fact that even when he was in the white house and they had a full control of republican po power in washington, they were unable to return obamacare. and another thing to mention here is that trump said he was going to come up with a health care plan, but never did present a plan there. but democrats are seizing on that, not surprising. obamacare is more popular, and it's not something that republicans really want to go after again unless there is a clear path. now, we'll show you, i think we have some of it cut here, but the biden campaign actually launched an ad in response to this, slamming trump, saying that he wants to take away

said about president biden this weekend. >> joe biden is not the defender of american democracy. joe biden is the destroyer of american democracy. >> cnn's kristenmes is in washington this morning. there seems to be this growing rumbling from around the political spectrum paying very close attention to donald trump and the possibility that there could be a second trump presidency. >> reporter: that's right, john. there is a lot here. we can start with this weekend and then we can move on to trump's long admiration for authoritarian rule. starting with this weekend the big argument that president biden had made against a second trump term is that it would be bad for democracy, as we have noted, he is now facing charges for trying to overturn the 2020 election, the democratic process. he has constantly criticized and tried to undermine the election system as a whole, which is our democratic constiinstitutions. he has called for the termination of the constitution and that doesn't even go into what he has said about free press. now he is saying that president biden is the real threat to democracy. and the argument is one that we have heard before.

said yesterday in new hampshire, why aren't you showing up? when i talk to donald trump's team, to his inner circle, they tell me and kristen this as well, they want to make it look like donald trump is in a different league. and these debates are beneath him, they think it is working and it is effective, that is why he is measuring up. >> he is certainly keeping himself in a different league, a different planet almost, when it comes to these debates. so, i mentioned chris christie facing pressure from some republicans to get out of the race. he is clearly trying to withstand that pressure here. how much is he really under? >> well, look. i think chris christie is interesting. he is not polling very well. he barely made the threshold for that debate tomorrow night. but he is saying he is determined to remain in the race through the republican convention. he needs to stay through new hampshire, that's where his campaign has been spending most of their time. now he says, i think we are doing well enough to keep on until the convention. but a lot of people want one candidate to rally around as the alternative to donald trump. they think that chr