american astronaut ken mattingly orbited the moon aboard apollo 16.s grounded him. he played a key role in guiding the crew home. nasa administrator bill nelson today called mattingly "one of our country's heroes and keys to the success of our apollo program," saying his shining personality will ensure he is remembered throughout history. thomas kenneth mattingly ii was 87. and that's "nightline" for this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you back here on monday. thanks for the company, america. have a good and safe weekend.

ken mattingly died on tuesday.ot that orbited the mood during the apollo 16 mission he also flew two missions on the space shuttle he's best known for the flight he did not take, apollo 13 he helped save the lives of his fellow astronauts. he was supposed to fly to the moon and 1970 he was supposed to go there but was removed before launch after being exposed to measles. several listen to the flight and oxygen tank on the command module exploded setting off a frantic effort to bring the crew back to earth. nasa said it was mattingly's expertise in decision-making that help bring the astronauts back home safely print our own jon scott spoke with the mattingly in 2009 about that effort. >> people talk about being the finest hour. well, i certainly think they showed their stuff as a team that is unparalleled. actor gary who played mattingly in the film apollo 13 said this quote and a great american hero, rest in peace it. thank you for your service to our country. ken mattingly was 87 years old. eric and i we will be

ken mattingly was 87. >>> members of the union representing san francisco unified teachers will vote on a new contract. the district reach a tentative agreement last month but, shawn chitnis shows you what the latest deal is as voting begins. >> a lot has happened in just under a month when we were in early october . we were dealing with a vote authorization for a strike but then, a little over a week after that, we learned that both sides had made a deal so that they can move forward in the process and begin with members of the teachers union starting to vote today. the united educators of san francisco represents 6400 teachers, nurses, social workers and other staff numbers in the district. some of the key terms of this deal include a $9000 salary raise for certified educators in their first year and a 5% increase in their second year. other educators will get $30 per hour or an 8% increase with their first year and a 5% increase in their second year. substitute teachers will get a pay raise and the union says they will see improvements in working conditions and or protections for

arthel: that was playing a real life at nasa astronaut ken mattingly and the movie apollo 13.announcing he died this week at the age of 87 for it he made numerous contributions to the space program like a developing lease space suit for the apollo missions and piloting apollo 16 and 1972. but mattingly is perhaps best known for the flight he did not take it pretty is removed from the apollo 13 mission after exposure to german measles. said he played a crucial role in mission control to get the crew safely back to earth after one of their oxygen tanks exploded by the head of nasa said of then mattingly's passing quotes we lost one of our country's he heroes. and we did of course. eric: in texas championship parade lone star state style. a dallas-fort worth metro area celebrate the world champion texas ranger. a parade on friday in the heart of texas for the team that beat the arizona diamondbacks in five gains this last week by the rangerrangers first world series victory keep the commissioner trophy in the lone star state's. the houston astros winning 2022. it has been 51 year

mattingly was 87. >> time now for your friday weather. >> good morning. it's going to be cold out there this morning from the northeast states to the gulf coast. states below freezing in charlotte, north carolina, folks, we have frost advisories and freeze warnings from the delmarva peninsula all the way to atlanta, georgia. could be some frost on the windshield to start your day. meantime, a warming trend after a cold start to your friday. this will last into the upcoming weekend. it's going to be nice. meantime this weekend will not be nice in the pacific northwest. a big storm out there with rain and wind, especially saturday. i'm accuweather meteorologist kevin corcoran. >> coming up, the fake review scandal at hbo. >> but first, the family of the utah mother who wrote a book about grief after allegedly poisoning her husband speaks out. how they're defending her. >> and later, a rescue story that will restore your faith in the goodness of kids today ...and so much to choose from. but with free in-store design services our budget and our time are well

ken mattingly who was famously bumped from the apollo 13 moon mission in 1970 after he was exposed toied. when an oxygen tank exploded during a mission nasa says mattingly made key realtime decisions on the ground that helped guide the crew back home safely. he was 87. >>> finally tonight, one is muslim, the other jewish. blayne alexander on how they're fostering conversation and setting an example in this difficult moment. >> reporter: for these two women of two different faiths, one jewish, one muslim, the war is deeply personal. >> i'm the daughter of a survivor of the holocaust, so when the 1,400 people were murdered on the gaza envelope, it went right through me and was incredibly difficult to deal with. >> reporter: roberta's friend is one of the hostages. she has friends living in gaza. she grew up in war torn bosnia. >> knowing what it feels to be under siege, to be shot at every single day, not to have food, fuel, or anything. it affected me deeply. >> reporter: but during this time of unspeakable pain, these women have found peace in each other. together they lead sisterhood

former astronaut ken mattingly who orbited the moon aboard apollo 16 has died. 13, scrubbed at the last minute. he was instrumental in bringing the crew home. mattingly was 87. >>> when we come back here tonight, baby holly found 40 years later. the exclusive interview coming up. to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can dramatically relieve ra and psa symptoms, including fatigue for some. it can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq as serious reactions can occur.

i'm poppy harlow with phil mattingly in new york. breaking this morning, americans and hundreds of other foreign nationals who have been trapped in gaza could be getting out. the same with injured civilians. you're looking at live picture this morning. >> ambulances have been rushing there after qatar brokered a deal with hamas, egypt to allow 500 foreign nationals to leave gaza. we're told the deal does not include hostages held by hamas. we have team coverage from tel aviv to the white house. let's start with selma in london. what are we learn ing about thi actual deal? who can get out and when? >> we understand this is a deal that has been mediated by qatar in coordination with egypt and the united states. this is a deal that people have been hoping, wishing and praying for week nous. we're into the fourth week of the conflict. we have seen days and days of people sitting at the crossing hoping for it to open. now we understand it will open. we don't have a clear timeline, but we could see up to 500 foreign nationals cross today.

mattingly. >> itself, you know. >> that's big. >> yeah, no. i don't deserve it. appreciate it. >> this seems like a very sinister evolution. don't we get to keep the pandas that are born here? >> it's a program. the irony of this is david culver, who an extraordinary reporter and has great -- this is my point, in china and here, the diplomatic ties to this that go back to nixon are very real. i think there is just -- including places like russia, and the newakis that has described. there as serious piece. i chose not to focus on it. >> but you were the >> but you were the chief correspondent. thank you for waking us up. is biden going to bring us up. >> he mentioned that he brought the administration up, which i thought was interesting. i think this is going to come up. officials talked about this last night. they did not mention this. i did not ask. >> we also have another important update. >> that's right. she published this with me while raising her own children. now she's written her second children's book. it's not toes do this job all the time. it's really

i'm phil mattingly in new york. we're going to show you live pictures at the rafah border crossing there in egypt where 400 foreign nationals and 60 injured people are expected to leave gaza today. ambulances have been lining up to pick up the wounded. we spoke to an american pediatrician who was able to get out yesterday. it was her first interview and she feels terrible for the people still there running out of water and food. >> just relieved to be here, but i just feel awful for the devastation that the gaza people are going through. pretty much camping for the last several weeks, but it's been scary in the last two weeks. we kept running out of water and that was water to flush the toilet. we were fortunate to have drinking water, which was not true of the gazaens just outside the fensz from us. they were running out of drinking water. >> meanwhile, israel continues its air and ground assault gaza. you're looking at the devastation from a secondary strike in two days on gaza's largest refugee camp. the idf says

let's look at captain mattingly's 28-year career. he has led squadrons on deployment, supporting u-come, africom. he has commanded -- his major command was commodor, and during his tenure he supported global initiatives to include the inaugural indopacom deployments of the mq-4 charlie tritan unmanned aerial systems and the airborne censor, a sub-- sensor. captain mattingly's most recent assignment was senior military adviser to the secretary of the navy. he is a naval aveiateor. he -- aviator. he hunts subs, russian and chinese subs. how long has he been doing that? a little bit of experience here. captain mattingly, 3,900 flight hours in pc-3 orions and p-8 poseidon aircraft. if you're a suband enemy of america, this guy has tracked you. so again, subs. the chinese are scared to death of p-8's. we've got one of the best p-8 pilots in america. and he's on the bench. xi jinping and his communist dictator buddies are smiling. so, maybe we can get him done with a voice vote, because our colleague asked for individual votes, so i think

ken tk mattingly was 87. >>> whether you have taken b.a.r.t. complaints from other riders, most people know b.a.r.t. has been facing some very serious problems over the past few years. at the top of those issues for many riders is keeping b.a.r.t. not only safe, but clean. so since the pandemic, the agency has been trying to do everything to lure passengers back on board. that includes more regular deep cleanings of the train cars. wilson walker gives us a look at how that's done. >> what kind do i see? ooh. what don't i see? >> reporter: kicking off his overnight shift at b.a.r.t.'s yard, demarionte clark and yeah, he's seen it all. >> i have seen a lot of thing on the n stretch. i have seen -- animals, i have seen chickens. >> usually see gum, graffiti. >> reporter: overseeing the cleaning crews, rose who after 28 years, has developed a well trained eye for grime. >> you see all the dirt on the base boards? behind the seat backs. >> reporter: this, however, is no everyday cleaning. this is the deep clean b.a.r.t.'s all-out, every nook and cra

. >> our thanks to david mattingly for that report.ersion of them, i mean, i think the experts called it abysmal, the parp participation with that. >> only 7% of adults saying they're going to take that, only 2% of kids. it may be tough. and we're seeing the masco k me out more commonly. >> stay safe, we'll be right back. otect mode. nothing kills more viruses on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray. ♪ oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! skin-carving next level hydration? new neutrogena hydro boost water cream. a vital boost of nine times more hydration* to boost your skin's barrier for quenched, dewy skin that's full of life. neutrogena. hydro boost. oh, hello! hi! do you know that every load of laundry could be worth as much as $300? really? and your clothes just keep getting more damaged the more times you wash them. downy protects fibers, doing more than detergent alone. see? this one looks brand new. saves me money? i'm s

any vestige of internal bickering is the mattingly stupid waste of energy investors, energy and one thing. the reason own of guys from the face of there is that the gas and monsters will fly to the southern fence and try to enter gyptian territory or they will die gas. i should be raised fire and smoke and the heads of the nazis in 2 debt and some aria, a vengeful in girl. i. d. f is needed here. anything less as a moral, just unethical. leo and committee on racism has voice concern about his rallies using hate speech and dehumanizing tactics against palestinians. the former is rarely information minister, was not the only one to make such statements in countries, defense minister has described the people of gaza as animals. i don't know what's the leave. i've ordered a complete c, jim gaza, there will be no electricity, no food, no more, no fuel. everything will be cut off. we are fighting against human animals and we are act accordingly. human beings are dealt with accordingly. israel has imposed a total blockade of gas that no tricity, no water, just damage you wanted, how you will get

se trata del astronauta thomas kenneth mattingly, quien ayudó a guiar desde la tierra la misión apolotrabajaron con él aseguran que sus contribuciones permitieron avances en el aprendizaje más allá del espacio. y quien? pues no ha de recordar, ya sea también por las películas. cierto. esa frialdad con la que esa voz salió y dijo houston, we have a problem, verdad? >> y bueno, el papel de él fue fundamental para que pudieran volver de nuevo el guiándolos desde la tierra y apoyando a esta misión histórica. >> y debemos recordar que siempre las misiones espaciales tienen un riesgo. >> si ha habido misiones de apolo que fracasaron, donde hubo astronautas muertos y bueno, pues eh, recordamos a este gran héroe, al igual que todavía hay algunos que están vivos, como por ejemplo voz aldrin, que fue el segundo hombre en caminar en la luna, está vivo y sigue hablando de la exploración espacial y nos da mucho orgullo tenerlo todavía vivo. así que pues bueno, llega el fin de semana, ya tienen planes? >> puedes cambiar el reloj? no? ahora el reloj no. la hora. la hora, por supuesto. >> pues vamos

maybe that is just something for phil mattingly. go blue. but seriously, what is up with that?that was quite surprising. i think just impressed with their wins so far. maybe there is georgia fatigue. i don't know. probably just looking for some

thomas kenneth mattingly ii was 87. and that's "nightline" for this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you back here on monday. thanks for the company, america. have a good and safe weekend. to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. ♪ ♪ ♪ the home you've always dreamed of is a blue bag away. shop new lower prices at ikea. ♪ a san jose police officer involved in a controversial shooting is off the job tonight and under investigation for text messages found on his phone. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley. we'll have that story in just a moment. but we're going to begin with a truly horrifying murder investigate and manhunt in the north bay santa rosa. police are looking for a man wanted

. >> jackie, i want you to listen to what maria elvira salazar said to phil mattingly this morning >> best thing that could have happened to the republican party is mike johnson. because the job, a very big elephant fell on his lap, and i know he's a decent guy, he's conservative but he is reasonable. no criticism to mike johnson. he's doing the best he can with the tools he has been granted. >> i can't wait to see the cartoon of mike johnson with the giant elephant on his lap. i mean, it's -- it is true, though. he came out of nowhere and here he is trying to see the republican party right now, because he's the only leader of the republican party that actually has a majority. >> through a completely self-inflicted problem. it's true, and it doesn't seem like anyone is rising up against him, at least that wants that job, because they don't want to be plunged into that particular chaos again. in the process, i mean, he does need -- now need democrats to get this across the line, and that's empowering them. this is a democratic minority that really has been in a driver's seat, unlike mo

. >> despite the fact that phil mattingly is a fan of ohio state university, that -- >> really is a knock him. i know. >> and he himself has given a shout out to his school's alma mater and the college news paper. so i want to give a shout out to the michigan daily where i worked as a student in college and has a robust alumni network. and i want to say that the daily has helped train with hands-on experience some of the best journalists in the country. alumni include daniel strauss, jonathan chase, and i could go on and on. >> yeah, some people. >> and look, i would not be here without michigan and michigan's alumni network and the resources that the school offers to aspiring journalists. it is a great school and a great program. and it is a great student newspaper. and we've seen student journalists break big stories that have national impaction including stamford. right now michigan strangely despite the fact that michigan football usually has beaten ohio state in the past few years is behind in this fundraising effort. so if you are a michigan fan, please donate. this is for a good ca

. >> i think you're going to get that, mattingly.ll wait for that tape. >>> republican presidential candidate nikki haley is rising in the polls. now catching backlash over a new controversial social media proposal. what she said that had her rivals pouncing. >>> a new report advising parents to look beyond report cards to measure their child's progress. what it says about grade inflation, that's next. >>> you might a parent waking up with your kids getting ready to go to school. you might be getting ready to read your kid's report card. there's new data that suggests traditional letter grade may not be the best pressure of progress in the classroom. athena jones has been tracking all this. >> here's the bottom line of this report that was done with nearly 2,000 parents of k-12 public school students. they found the majority of parents rely on report cards to give them a good sense of their academic progress. but the report cards aren't telling the full story. part of the reason is b's don't mean what parents think they mean these da

you have to cook for 12 people after anchoring this show because mattingly is going on vacation. >> wow! whoa! >> i know. >> welcome, ron. >> yeah. >> come on down to the table. >> and you are invited, harry. >>> nikki haley. what was the alliteration earlier? >> the haley? >> hype. >> talk to us. the new cnn polling shows a her gaining. 22 points behind trump. 20 there. 20 in new hampshire. >> a poll with the same result. i think haley's in a situation where her path beyond iowa has much more runway than ron desantis and that is important because ultimately one has to eclipse the other in order for this to become a race. we don't know if it will or not. desantis looks like he is on the same road to nowhere as the last three iowa winners. huckabee in '08, santorum in '12, cruz in 16 followed the strategy that desantis is following now, which is consolidate consolidate evangelicals. none got 12% of the vote. he is pretty much on that path. haley, on the other hand, has room to grow in new hampshire. parts of the party that the most resistant to trump, college educated, and if she can per

. >>> good morning, everyone i'm phil mattingly with erica hill. we have major news breaking overnight on this thursday, november 309. israel and hamas clinching a last minute deal to pause the fighting in exchange for a day without military action. at least three people are dead, six others are wounded in jerusalem after police say palestinian gunmen opened fire at a bus stop. >>> henry kissinger is dead at 100, he reshaped american diplomacy and the world during the cold war and beyond. >>> and in two hours, george santos is set to speak from the steps of the capitol ahead of tomorrow's planned expulsion vote. he isn't packing his bags just yet. the house speaker says he has, quote, real reservations about showing santos the door. "cnn this morning" starts right now. >>> you can see it there in that video, the big smile, the wave from 73-year-old irina tati. one of the 16 hostages just released by hamas. 102 hostages have been released or recovered so far. israel believes there were 145 people taken on october 7th still in gaza. today we're expec

. >> noted on the 17th of november phil mattingly started to shift his position. >> shift. not a shift. irritating idea. >> thank you. >> anything rational logical, we don't do that anymore in my country. >> i'm back in my spot. >>> new report out of gaza, director of al-shifa hospital says children are starving. remember, still treating patients there, by the way. he says no access for milk for babies andnd a dire e situation unfoldlding there,e, we dive i thatat, next. >>> so you're looking right there at new video filmed by the idf given to cnn. israel says it show as tunnel shaft inside the al-shifa hospital complex. idf says this is evidence hamas was using the hospital as a command center. the hamas-run government in gaza calls that claim by israel a baseless lie. cnn geo located the video and can't independently verify the idf or hamas claims nor able to get in touch with people inside the hospital right now, but in the wake of the idf going into that hospital, that raid, the question of hamas' possible operations at al-shifa is crucial. right? hospitals are protecte

i'm phil mattingly with erica hill in new york. poppy is a off today. right now secretary of state antony blinken is back in a war zone in israel. diplomatic source telling cnn he is pushing for a pause in the fighting to allow mediation as civilian deaths and suffering mount in gaza. he spoke moments ago before his meeting with israel's president. >> we stand strongly for the proposition that israel has not only the right, but the obligation to defend itself and to do everything possible to make sure that this october 7th can never happen again. how israel does this matters, and it is very important that when it comes to the protection of civilians who are caught in a crossfire of hamas' making, that everything be done to protect them and to bring assistance to those who so desperately need it. >> the israeli president in those comments also insisted israel has followed international law and that went through the numbers even in terms of the warnings that had been sent to civilians talking about the millions of text messages, phone calls and flyers tha

just a few moments ago, poppy harlow and phil mattingly asked the idf international spokesperson on what they found and what they released. i want to read a short statement. we understand there is a substantial hamas infrastructure in the area, in the vicinity of the hospital, potentially under the hospital, and it's something we're working on. it will take us time. the fact that he says potentially now raises serious questions about what the idf knew in advance and what they thought they knew. they have long claimed there is hamas infrastructure under the hospital itself, going so far as to release a digital video graphic several days or weeks ago showing hamas tunnels underneath the hospital. if that is a potential, that's a serious question the idf has to answer, as we wait for them to release evidence showing hamas used the hospital. >> they have been talking about the al shifa hospital for years, and specifically since the october 7th terror attacks, israel has made clear that this site is one of the areas they wanted to get into. keep us posted as to what they hear. oren liebermann

i'm poppy harlow with phil mattingly in new york. that was a top advisor for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu speaking to us moments ago and rejecting the theory of a ceasefire. you are looking at the rafah border crossing this morning in egypt where 400 foreign nationals are expected to be able to leave today under this deal brokered with hamas. we have learned that six americans have arrived on the egyptian side of the crossing so far today. ambulances have been lining up to pick up wounded palestinians who are also being allowed to leave. >> all of these people have been trapped in the war zone as israeli ground troops close in on gaza city and airstrikes rain down. this is the latest video from the idf of israeli soldiers, tanks pushing deeper into gaza. hamas' defensive lines are collapsing and militants are retreating into central gaza. this is the devastation from the second airstrike in two days on gaza's largest refugee camp. the idf says it was targeting hamas command center but the united nations human rights offi

. ♪ >>> good morning, welcome, i'm phil mattingly with erica hill in new york, poppy is off today.ight now secretary of state antony blinken is back in a war zone in israel as civilian deaths and destruction mount in gaza. he's already met with prime minister benjamin netanyahu, has been meeting with israel's war cabinet this morning. >> blinken's trip comes after one of the most intense nights we have seen yet in gaza. we actually watched israeli rockets and missiles rain down live here on cnn as flares lit up the night sky. cnn is learning that blinken, president biden and his top advisers are all warning israel that the human suffering in gaza is eroding public support for the war, that outcry for a cease-fire could reach a tipping point. >> all as the israeli military skies troops and tanks completely encircled gaza city. this is the latest video you're sewing from the ground and those ground operations. casualties are rising on both sides. the idf says 23 israeli soldiers have now been killed since they launched the ground assault into gaza. ed lavandera is live for us this mo

phil mattingly this morning spoke to biden -- the biden campaign's principal deputy campaign manager,sked him to explain the disconnect between democrats' performance in midterms and last night and the struggling poll numbers that are facing biden right now. here is what he said. >> look, what we saw last night is maga extremism fail. we saw maga -- the maga agenda fall flat on its face. we do not feel like there is a disconnect at all. in fact, we feel like this is exactly what our campaign has been saying in the midst of this and so i'm extremely excited for the results tonight, i want to applaud all the campaigns across the country who worked their tails off to get this done. >> the sign of someone who hasn't slept overnight is the sign of someone who still talks about tonight. >> good catch. >> regardless, what do you think of that? >> i think he has a point. i think he absolutely has a point. there were a lot of pundits and analysts who were predicting a red wave in the midterm elections that's how the pendulum politics usually swing. it didn't happen. and we saw again last night

. >> mattingly just wanted to say pro tem. >> this is the huge question.y pathway for ukraine and israel funding going forward? >> israel at least there is some -- more bipartisan support. >> house republicans passed a bill. >> ukraine is a bigger question. so far democrats in the white house say they don't want to decouple those, they want those to go through together. so we'll see if that's something they will crack on. >> they may not want to but will they have to decouple them? >> i think they will. this is the kind of investment that stops vladimir putin from further aggression. the balanced plan is the wise way out of this. everybody gets something. you care about the american border. you care about taiwan and standing up to china. ukraine and israel. that's the path forward that clearly gets bipartisan support, the attempt to decouple is an attempt to scuttle it and trump knee owe isolationist wing that wants to down play ukraine's and dangerous in terms of national security. >> john avlon, michelle price. great to have you. thanks so much. "cnn thi

culver, this is all mattingly has been talking about this morning. >> he's obsessed, yeah. >> thanks for playing. >> thanks, buddy. >> good to see you guys. >>> new signs of a resurging economy, americans appear to be piling up records of credit cards, more falling behind on their payments. not a good thing. amid a report from the federal reserve bank of new york, credit card balances hit a high of $1.08 trillion rising $40 billion from the prior quarter, and that's up a record 154 billion from just a year ago. those year-over-year increases, the largest since the new york fed started tracking the data in 1999. what economics problem? everything's fine. >>> we are now nine days away from potentially another government shutdown, and last time the government stayed open thanks to a bipartisan deal but it cost kevin mccarthy his speakership. congressman tim burchett who voted to oust mccarthy because of that, he's going to be here, talking about how they're going to avoid another potential shutdownwn. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing?

. >>> i'm phil mattingly with poppy harlow in new york. we're following breaking news. americans and hundreds of other foreign nationals trapped in gaza could finally have a way out. same with critically injured civ civilians. you're looking live at the rafah border crossing. sources telling cnn qatar brokered a deal with hamas, israel and egypt to allow 500 foreign nationals to leave the gaza strip and cross into egypt. we have been seeing ambulances rush ing to the border and crows gathering. >> a western official tells cnn americans are not expected to be in the first batch of people allowed to leave today, but americans will be allowed to leave in the coming days. we are also told this deal does not include hostages being held by hamas. those are completely separate negotiations. we have team coverage this morning. let's start with melissa bell. you were just there. you were joust at the border crossing yesterday. this is a huge development. >> this is a big development. yesterday afternoon when we were at the rafah crossing, no one expect ed this to happen. the cro

. >>> good morning, everyone, and welcome, i'm phil mattingly with erica hill in new york. poppy is off today. right now, secretary antony blinken back in the war zone in israel. we are expecting blinken to speak in just moments after meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his war cabinet. >> blinken's trip comes as one of the most intense nights. we watched rockets and missiles rain down live on cnn as flares list up the night sky. blinken, president biden and his top advisers are warning israel that the human suffering in gaza is eroding public support for the war and the outcry for a cease-fire could reach a tipping point. the israeli military says its troops are completely surrounded gaza city. the latest video in this morning from those ground operations, casualties are rising on both sides, the idf now says 23 israeli soldiers have been killed since that ground assault was launched in gaza. >> this morning the red crescent says israeli strikes near a hospital blew out the windows and parts of the ceiling came down and injured at least 21 civilians, includi

i'm poppy harlow with phil mattingly.appening today, hamas is getting ready to release ten more hostages. that is the plan after the temporary truce with israel was extended. and new this morning, israeli officials tell cnn their families have been notified. fourth round of hamas captives were released yesterday, late afternoon. a mother and her 3-year-old twin daughters were among those released. their father, though, still being held hostage. >>> take a look at this new video, showing 12-year-old getting a big hug from his mom, reuniting after spending 51 days in captivity. this morning, brand new details about the conditions hostages endured and the trauma they're grappling with now, like this 13-year-old, who talks about what happened to her in the third person. >> she says she saw horrible things but she say it with a straight face. it's like she's describing a scene from a movie that she watched somewhere. >> 72-year-old was kept deep under ground with little food to eat and only allowed two hours of sunlight per da

only a week after the passing of astronaut ken mattingly that flew an apollo 6 team.as apollo 11, the first to land on the moon in 1969, there was commander boreman's apollo 8. the first to circle the moon in 1968. during that historic christmas flight, the first time any human could see a distance earth from so far away in space, the world was captivated and so was boreman. he would tell me years later that he practiced so hard for this moment. >> in order to get to the moon, you had to have capability of two weeks in space, you had to rendezvous, you had to be able to do eva, get outside the space craft in a spacesuit and a guided reentry. we practiced all of those missions in gemini. it was an extremely important part of the lunar program. >> but when he saw it and experienced it, even borman acknowledged that he wasn't ready for what he saw. so he took to reading from the book of genesis in a live telecast. >> in the beginning, god created the heaven and the earth. and the earth was without form and void and darkness. >> then borman himself would end the broadcast

kenneth mattingly was 87. new foundation has been established to honor matthew perry's legacy.ggling with addiction. to learn more about that organization and show your support, the website is matthew perry foundation.org. >>> we've got a lot more ahead. we're falling back this weekend. dr. sutton will be here to tell us how to handle this time change. that's coming up as well. >>> the utah mom accused of killing her husband then writing a children's book about grief is due in court today. kouri richins is due in court today as we hear from family members defending her. eva pilgrim has the story. good morning. >> reporter: prosecutors say this was not the first time she tried to kill her husband. now she's back in court as her family sits down with abc news. they say she is innocent. as the utah mom accused of fatally poisoning her husband then writing a children's book about grief heads back to court, this morning kouri richins family speaking out as a group, in her defense. >> i do not believe in my heart kouri could ever not just kill eric, but kill anything or anyone. >> sh

huge don mattingly fan. >> oh, yeah. >> donny baseball. so i wanted to be don mattingly.? >> i grew up in a family, bunch of actors. my grandmother was an actress. the other day i went to this book reading and this old gentleman came up to me an gave me this gift. it was a photograph of my grandmother on "life" magazine from 1940. >> oh, wow. >> wow. >> so my family goes back, you know? my father has had a sag card since '64. and my mother was an actress. so it was all in my family. anyway, i wanted to play sports. didn't work out. in my senior year in high school, i was a big reader. loved school. i was doing waiting for gaudot. a seminar. an english seminar. one of the project, part of it was to put on the first act of the play. i put it on and enjoyed it. it was kind of like, i think i get this. i never really knew it until then. >> we learned something. >> thanks, george. thanks, pal. [ laughter ] i appreciate it. i appreciate it. >> we want to let everybody know "wish" is in theaters next wednesday. right now chris is going to take us to break as magnifico. come on.

. >>> meanwhile, astronaut ken mattingly who piloted two shuttle missions and commanded apollo 16 diedn, virginia on halloween. he has best known for being scrubbed from the ill-fated mission of apollo 13 just hours before the launch. then hopeup helping the crew landscapely. nasa calling him a key to the success of the program. ken tkmatically was 87. >>> time is 6:38. the october jobs report just released this morning. what is it actually telling us about the economy? we have the numbers for you. plus -- ♪ now and then, i miss you ♪ >>> beatles, by pots? building a bridge from the past to the future using ai and the iconic music of john, paul, george and ringo. hear more of the automaticcing voice of john lennon. >>> look at that beautiful skyline of the city by the way. you can see the lights bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medi

that's ken mattingly. and he is. that's ken mattingly.he couldn't go up and we'll find out why in a minute. he was also probably the main brain behind how they managed to bring apollo 13 back to earth safely . the 13 back to earth safely. the story and a tribute now from space adventurer per wimmer, who's a friend of the program. it's lovely to see you again. he was 87, so he had a good innings. but he is such an amazing person or he was, wasn't he? >> absolutely . he was one of the >> absolutely. he was one of the most decorated apollo nasa astronauts. and he was loved by all his team—mates , all all 32 all his team—mates, all all 32 apollo astronauts . he had an apollo astronauts. he had an incredible career as an engineer. he was close to getting on apollo 13, very close i >> but what happened? well, he they feared he had the measles because he'd been training with charlie duke just days before. >> and charlie got the measles and they feared that it's probably not safe to put him up there in case of he never got there in case of he nev

mattingly, also nominated to the grade of rear admiral. over his 28-year career, he led squadrons on deployment supporting ucomm, africomm and commander of multiple task groups. his major command tour was as commander of patrol and reconnaissance wing 11. during his tenure as commodore he supported global initiatives to include the inaugural indopacom deployments of the tritan unmanned earl system and -- aerial system as well as the p-3 surveillance radar system. mattingly's most recent assignment was serving as senior military adviser to the secretary ever the navy. he accumulated more than 3900 flight hours in the p-3 orion and served on teams that have received various awards and recognition. he too was a classmate of mine, class of 1995 and i'm most hopeful each of these individuals can ultimately be confirmed as my good friend and respected colleague, with whom i share deep pro-life convictions, senator tuberville, contemplates a more constructive policy. we have visited in that record. he -- in that regard. he is working hard towards

neil caproski, captain paul lansalota, captain joshua lasky, captain donald marks, captain craig mattinglycaptain andrew t. miller, captain lincoln m. rifestick, captain frank rhodes iv, captain thomas schultz, captain todd whalen, captain forest o. young. the presiding officer: is there an objection? mr. tuberville: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: i object. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. mr. kaine: mr. president, i ask to make the same request with respect to calendar item 98 to be rear admiral lower half, captain julie m. trainer. the presiding officer: is there an objection? mr. tuberville: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: i object. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. mr. kaine: mr. president, ski that it be in order to make the same request with respect to calendar item 99, two individuals nominated to be rear admiral, casey j. moten and rear admiral stephen tetford. the presiding officer: is there an objection? mr. tuberville: mr. president. the presiding officer:

another big headline i've just seen online is about ken mattingly.suspected to have chickenpox , suspected to have chickenpox, they grounded him and replaced him with somebody else . so he he him with somebody else. so he he never actually went on apollo 13. but because it ran into terrible trouble, as we all know , a very near disaster, he was one of the main people on the ground that formulated the systems by which they could get the apollo 13 crew was sadly, he died . he here's another of those died. he here's another of those amazing hero astronauts from the apollo era who has sadly left us. now, just check on how old 87 he was. just shows how old the apollo 13 people, those heroes are. now. he died on tuesday. nasa have just announced that and they said the us has lost one of our country's heroes . yeah, it's very sad, heroes. yeah, it's very sad, isn't it ? heroes. yeah, it's very sad, isn't it? okay, we'll move on, though. at 822 and catch you up with today's weather morning. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met