melissa melissa, i ah, a but either with a lawyer. these are the ones who handle the author, and there we've been doing a reservoir problem, but ah ah ah ah ah. letter saturday to mr. john mr. mr. commission, but had to do so doing this for me. hello, hello. hello, hello. hi. this is michelle official. again, i got a new one on the new id. as to what i 7 richard odin rousseau. good. and how about the nursing cabinet or the auto sky machine, but hadn't looked at it on a boat to coordinate with her. oh, a go walk up. they want to keep them going up. why? hey. in or mail he i actually will not late. oh colleague will not late eileen like i see the good is good to go all i thought i sketch them while they all normal melissa griffey. well, how glass on ac in a slam or what i tired. yeah. like a brown required can. it's weird from finish trickle failed soften. yes. i see you have been billed for else the mom a mortgage or clock. who does the house is done in hawaii? oh, she is the law. hi there. hello la, here. this whole day, which was also all a morgan with one. mr. lewis with us. melissa. we surrounded on a lushly and i don't recall squab she had. i looked to me on last week huddleston actually softball teams. how to do almost a lot of them on the off to i said all this with the office on it on because on the she what are some dollars to boot but on me will surely askew soup. so i've lived in a field with no live, ha, is maddie a with them live? yeah. for candy light candlelight. for a new, a light in la added hello. this is alana martin had been taught, well included. oh, you got in. can you handle this one? okay. not a big deal and a ton of employee that i haven't in hannah with the milk and my lawyer

melissa melissa. ah, ah, a do hello. hello. hello. but either with lawyer. hello, mr. wood. i will hand analysis to the water and there we've been doing a mockup and i the reservoir problem better. ah ah ah ah, ah ah . letter saturday soon i some left a message for john, mr. or mrs. commission, but hadn't also doing this for me. i'd love to learn a little honey in missouri artificially. i am the one i'm not missing as to what i 7 wizard odin rousseau. good. and how about the nursing cabinet or the auto sky? ms. she hasn't looked at it on a boat to coordinate with her. oh, a go walk up. they won't keep them or not. why? hey, in or mail he, i actually will not late, or carly will not late. i actually liked it. and if you did the gooey scared to go like that, i sketch them while they all normal martinez kaiser griffey. well, how glass on a c in a slam off? would i tire? yeah. love a brown recluse. can it's weird from trickle field softness. oh, i see you have been billed for else from them. moving along with those classes done earlier late. she fell law. i ha, ha ha ha. this who he les mitchum a salsa all. a with mr. lewis with us. melissa, we serrado vinyl. ashley and i am no longer auto glass. she has no facility on lashley, huddleston ashley, good software or terms how to do almost davosto day at us medical and local. my load them off to i said oh, so do i get them off on a sunday? i mean, she, what are some dollars to boob? rami will surely underwriters askew sheets. so i've looked into felix with no live. ha is maddie. i love us. oh, i a with them live. yeah. for candy light candlelight. for a new, a light them la, added hello, this is alana martin, how they look well included for you, the intent you handle this one. okay. not a big deal. oh, the not a ton of employee that i had in hand with female. okay. my lord and he the only blooming, i come up with the quote and then i go to the the helps in name from there with it. and okay. the name i look a little too blue mountain. when you fall the album kaufman like the us have to level him. oh yeah. he was shipping the yellow color to lug only double her out a little bi

can nina, melissa melissa. it used to go to the way to look it all out of out of pap. he only got a c, b, j. sell back to them for scholastic book, and not necessarily on the surface of in, on much out of us would be that ability . wonderful of now, it was a ton of the leukemia, the little children treadmill a 1000000 ocean to say the 1000000 i was the one on the was that all dylan widows have a solid each individual. we'll draw down direction, got everything you don't, all of our dealership could encourage you to join, but don't go into an account or so they raising don't lazy this through to prove or to the law to keep it. all not that of her daughter is sadala your be done, the war mother, not because we list a more to the last regarding the business you will in the for the job you cannot the dinner is we are here is will put the analogy symbol ledia solidarity in fact, the launch is young ladies who don't need this route you. one of them was in pretty woman job put the she said that them you had anybody oh i ah ah ah ah, a with a sigh man event in the on the top of

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and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now ink. i think she's a leading candidate as well. so they'll probably be other names in the next few weeks. >> replacing briar with another liberal will not change the right word trajectory of cases on abortion and gun rights. for example, it does, though, give the president a chance to put his stamp on the court. and democratic leaders are saying they will move quickly to begin any confirmation process. pam. >> as tensions continue to escalate between russia and ukraine. the u.s. santa diplomatic proposal to moscow today. the letter is the latest effort to try to deter president putin from invading ukraine and u.s. officials say what happens next is up to him. secretary of state anthony blinken made the u.s. position clear to president putin in a long-awaited written response to his demands. putin has demanded guarantees that nato will never admit ukraine as a member and that the alliance will roll back its military presence in eastern europe. blinken said the document reiterate, these ar

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now in new york. i think she's a leading candidate as well. so they'll probably be other names in the next few weeks. >> beyer with another liberal that will not change the right word trajectory of cases on abortion or gun rights. for example, it does give the president a chance to put his stamp on the court. democratic leaders say they will move quickly to begin the confirmation process. pam and ken. >> thanks, catherine. and stay with us at 6.30, this evening, a political expert with san jose state university will join us live to share more insight on the retirement of justice. steven briar. and also coming up, 3 commissioners on the san francisco school board facing a recall ahead. we hear from both sides as soon as pushing for more investment on electric cars. but what lawmakers have to say about this plan to >> try to prevent climate change. >> and sunny and dry weather around the bay area. when might we see some rain? we'll talk about that. the forecast talk about that. the forecast is

melissa bell. melissa, the white house and ukrainian officials are not exactly on the same page here. >> reporter: that's right. according to that source, the nature of the disagreement, the reason that phone call didn't go that well was the difference of assessment of the risk that is currently faced by ukraine. the ukrainian assessment very different than the one presented by the white house. we have been hearing from the ukrainian defense ministry. he's explaining from the ukrainian point of view things have not shifted that much in the last year. the military situation he said he believes is rather similar to what it was in the spring of last year. two very different assessments. the trouble is, christine, the longer this waiting game goes on, the more chance there is that divisions will emerge. the white house's strategy of being open about its intelligence assessment about being forthright and aggressive asks them to bring together european ally that is have been dividing the question. what starts to adopt towards russia and the question of how hard to go on sanctions. we've been hearing from the president of the european commission saying all options are on the table. so the white house's strategy has, christine, managed to bring european, nato allies together on this but there is the risk of intelligence assessments being different and the differences being able to emerge. here in ukraine there are fears within official circles that that ongoing rhetoric, the ongoing tensions around the country are not doing it any economic good. hence that desire to stamp down the rhetoric and bring things down a notch. again, it is all about bringing opinion together in order to face vladimir putin in a forceful way. that's been what's been behind the american strategy. for now we await his response to nato's proposals as well and what needs to happen next. for now the noises are not strong because they haven't gotten what they want, no nato expansion. the only opinion that really matters, that of vladimir putin and what he intends to do next, christine. >> melissa bell in kyiv. laura? >> speaking of that, potential disconnect between the u.s. and ukraine could play into russia's hands undermining president biden's threats and given biden's critics here at home more ammunition. nic robertson has the story. will putin spot an opening here? >> reporter: potentially. they're looking for any openings they can find. we heard from putin's spokesperson saying so far putin hasn't made a decision yet. the foreign minister said they're still working out their position. the line from here seems to be very much a holding pattern on what their response is going to be, that it's -- you know, it took the united states and nato, they said, a month to get back any written response. they had a verbal response way before that. the foreign minister said he can't say diplomacy is dead but you get that sense from what he is saying here. he looked at the two statements, one from nato and one from the united states and said the united states was essentially a gold-plat

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now in new york. >> court followers have also mention naacp legal defense fund professor sherrilyn eyeful little says with bryars early announcement he plans to leave after the session in june. president biden will have the time to get the votes he needs for confirmation to the court. terry says stasio kron 4 news. >> other news now voters are casting their ballots in the special election in san francisco in early voting on the ballot are state assembly for district 17. the assessor recorder, the big issue, the recall of 3 commissioners on the school board today. kron four's. is that you spoke to the 2 main proponents of the school board recall? >> and one of the commissioners being recalled. >> one of the fundamental issues for the yes on recall, the san francisco school board campaign. it is from their perspective, the board of education wasted time on other issues during the pandemic. instead of focusing on reopening schools, see the raj and other blue engine started. the recall effort. >

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now in new york. >> court followers have also mention naacp legal defense fund professor sherrilyn eyeful little says with bryars early announcement he plans to leave after the session in june. president biden will have the time to get the votes he needs for confirmation to the court. terry says stasio kron 4 news at 7.27, and. >> and coming up next, a gun rights group is suing the city of san jose. >> over their new controversial law on gun insurance. >> 7.30, right now. i'm just full of inspirational quotes. you another one. yeah. the door to happiness opens in. >> i think think about open to slowly. all right. let's in the weather. i just said regardless of what your weather forecast as you can still be happy. exactly. be a little easier and external factors might boost the mood. just a little bit of it is definitely looking nice and sunny out there who doesn't love a view of half moon bay under the sunshine, at least this is my favorite on the clear mornings. >> looks gorgeous in a nice

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now ink. >> court followers have also mention naacp legal defense fund professor sherrilyn eyeful little says with bryars early announcement he plans to leave after the session in june. president biden will have the time to get the votes he needs for confirmation to the court. terry says stasio kron 4 news and we're actually waiting live right now in dc for president biden and justice briar. >> to come out and have a statement. we don't know if they're going to take questions. we don't know what you know, what is going to be said at this official? >> press conference. but we have seen the podium. it's all set up. so as soon as that happens, it happens in the next half hour here we will take it live for you. so stay tuned for that. >> 9.33 right now in san francisco, less than 10 days since the new linkage center opened in the tenderloin, there are reports of open drug use at the center and the linkage center is supposed to be a place where people go to help with recovery and wrap around serv

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now in new york. >> court followers have also mention naacp legal defense fund professor sherrilyn eyeful little says with bryars early announcement he plans to leave after the session in june. president biden will have the time to get the votes he needs for confirmation to the court. terry says stasio kron 4 news. >> still to come, a group of democrats is asking president biden to cancel up to $50,000 worth of student debt per borrower. how likely is that to happen? and what's at stake during the san francisco school board recall election. that's just a few weeks. >> away and more than a week now after that massive volcano eruption and tsunami recovery efforts are ongoing for the island nation of tonga. how a oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm ju

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now in new york. i think she's a leading candidate as well. so they're probably be other names in the next few weeks. >> even some names there on that list. he didn't mention professor little says briar likely announced his nomination so far ahead of time. so the white house has time to get someone ready to step in the day he leaves. catherine heenan is going to be picking up the story for us. she'll have more on kron. 4 news at 5, 6, justin, back to you know, al, thank you so much. we will switch gears now and get a check of our forecast as we take a live look outside of the hazy picture here across the san mateo bridge. our meteorologists murray stride rig as is joining us now with a look at the forecast for today. what's up in the air quality? it's it is hazy out there. it's not just me, right? no, it's not just you. it is certainly hazy out there. just and in fact, we're tracking moderate air particles out there right now. and you can just see that haze. >> past golden gate bridge, as yo

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now inew york. >> court followers have also mention naacp legal defense fund professor sherrilyn eyeful little says with bryars early announcement he plans to leave after the session in june. president biden will have the time to get the votes he needs for confirmation to the court. terry says stasio kron 4 news. >> 5.27, the time. we'll take a break. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news. a gun rights group now suing the city of san jose over the controversial gun insurance law it recently passed. we'll tell you what mayor sam liccardo had to say in response. we'll be right. oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at

and as melissa mary melissa mary used a black woman who used to be the dean at berkeley, she is now in new york. >> court followers have also mention naacp legal defense fund professor sherrilyn eyeful little says with bryars early announcement he plans to leave after the session in june. president biden will have the time to get the votes he needs for confirmation to the court. terry says stasio kron 4 news. >> governor gavin newsome was at ford's silicon valley innovation center today highlighting part of his climate change related budget. governor newsom wants the state to spend. 10 billion dollars over the next 5 years to invest in electric vehicles. that includes money for trucks, buses, charging stations and money to help low income buyers purchase the vehicles. that plan is part of the governor's 37 billion dollars. climate action budget that in part attempts to decrease the state's reliance on oil and gas. >> california is on the tip. of the spear in terms of the effects of climate change in extremes. but we also are on the leading edge of innovation, leading edge of addressing

melissa in kyiv. melissa, we have seen a flurry of meetings in the last several weeks, but as we prepare for this u.n. meeting, what is the mood as well as the expectation where you are? >> reporter: of course, it will be a meeting that as nic was just saying, will allow everyone to air their grievances to get to the bottom of what the others believe or are saying, or their intentions. but, of course, even for a statement, nothing concrete will come out of it beyond the discussion itself. that flurry of diplomatic activity, though, will continue here in kyiv this week, isa, since we are expecting not only the british foreign minister, but also the german and french as well. and i think what the authorities here in kyiv are looking for is, of course, the possibility of dialogue and de-escalation, but also the sort of strong support that you just heard from those two senators we just listened to, speaking to cnn yesterday on that package of sanctions being prepared, and that they expect will go through the senate bipartisan package. and interestingly, what they're looking at are not only sanctions that would apply should russia invade, and that's something we know the united kingdom is preparing as well, the europeans as well. this is also something ukraine has been asking for consistently the last few weeks. sanctions that might apply even ahead of a russian invasion on the basis of actions that have been taken already because, of course, as you know, isa, we've been talk about this hybrid warfare, the one that takes into account not simply a land invasion, but the kind of cyber tactics we've seen over the course of the last few weeks and years, of course. so, here in kyiv they'll be looking at that very carefully over the course of the next few days. in the meantime, the city to which these foreign ministers will be heading this week, isa, to look at that cooperation and sanctions and the tough words, and also the possibility of diplomacy is one that goes about its business very much as usual with ukrainians out in the streets. nothing, no particular tension to be noted here, but everyone really conscious of the fact that this is a war that has dragged on here in ukraine for much of the last eight years, and everyone keeping a wary eye on what is happening across the border. but with a sense of much greater calm, i think, than you'd expect given all that rhetoric we've heard around ukraine the last few weeks, we're likely to see at the u.n. security council later today, isa. >> i know you'll both be keeping a close eye on the security council as the meetings kickoff today. melissa bell for us in kyiv and nic robertson in moscow. thank you so much. >>> we'll tell you why the u.s. slams them, calling them propaganda for the u.s. government. you will want to see that report from nic robertson. >>> north korea is confirming what analysts suspected. the state-run agency reports pyongyang test fired a missile as a hwasong 12 on sunday. this was the most powerful ballistic missile north korea has tested since 2017 and the seventh missile test this month alone. the biden administration says it would like to return to diplomatic talks with pyongyang. let's get more on this. ivan watson is monitoring all for us in hong kong. ivan, let me pick up with that. the u.s. inviting north korea to talks without any preconditions. any reaction so far from pyongyang to this? >> reporter: according to senior administration official who spoke to cnn about this, the messages have gone to north korea from the white house. they have been received, but there has been no response from nor

would just come and sit at my counter and just chips. >> melissa, that looks great open a store hurry. >> salads by melissa. >> thanks. >> thanks, melissas and weather. >>> a very good morning to you, it is 8:56 right now, i'm laura garcia. jurors are leading back to the courthouse to deliberate a verdict in the elizabeth holmes criminal fraud trial. they broke fort new year's holiday and the judge ordered them to avoid reading about the case or discussing it during the break. overall this will be the seventh day of deliberations. as soon as a verdict is reached, whenever that is, nbc bay area plans to break in with live coverage. >>> happening now, we have a team at the courthouse, you can link to the very latest anytime from the elizabeth holmes tab in our trending bar at the top of our homepage. >>> fda regulators this morning authorized expanding covid booster shots for young people, provided the cdc signs off on the plan. boosters will soon be available for children over 12. thom jensen following the developments as bay area school children this week return to the classroom. we will have the latest at midday. >>> also right now at

melissa. son las madres de la madre de melissa al agresor que le quitÓ la vida a su hija. a zacatecas mÉxico donde se le darÁ cristiana sepultura. un asesinato que ha sacudido a toda la comunidad de chicago que pide justiciy que los responsables reciban todo el peso de la ley >> graciagracias, rubÉn. anoche honraba la memoria de los dos oficiales que fallecieron en harlem, decenas de personas r reclamaban hacer algo para d detener la creciente ola de violencia en la ciudad. los agentes respondÍan a una llamada por violencia domÉstica cuando fueron tiroteados. uno de los agentes fallecio en la escena y el otro cuatro dÍas despuÉs. la niÑa venezolana que se ahogÓ al intentar cruzar el rÍo grande descansa en paz. fue sepultada ayer. ella y su madre venÍan con la ilusiÓn de una mejor vida. pero victoria se soltÓ de su madre y fue arrastrada por la corriente. rusia parece no muy optimista, despuÉs de que e estados unidos respondiera por escrito a las demandas de moscÚ en torno a la situaciÓn como ucrania. la casa blanca vota por una vÍa diplÁtica seria para solventar el conflic

i think it's not very probable but returning to melissa, — very probable but returning to melissa, all parties raising their stakes — melissaion where putinjust had no choice — be a situation where putinjust had no choice but actually to press the button _ no choice but actually to press the button. that is the biggest concern for everyone, i believe. weather is talking _ for everyone, i believe. weather is talking or— for everyone, i believe. weather is talking or even zelinski, even he thinks _ talking or even zelinski, even he thinks about this. although public he says— thinks about this. although public he says very different. the thinks about this. although public he says very different.— he says very different. the stakes are very high _ he says very different. the stakes are very high when _ he says very different. the stakes are very high when stoltenberg i he says very different. the stakes i are very high when stoltenberg says prepare for the worse. thank you very much for sharing your assessment of what could possibly happen here across the borders in ukraine with the mass seeing more than 100,000 russian troops

i'm melissa colorado, nbc bay area news. >> melissa, thank you very much. >>> our other top story, we are just hours away from the new year. over on the east coast, take a live look at times square in new york. you>wys> much less than normal. >> usually it's like 58,000, so it's way scaled back, waiting for that ball to drop and ring in the new year. on the right, you've got san francisco. people getting ready to welcome 2022 even amid a covid surge. not going to have any fireworks in san francisco tonight. nbc bay area's christie smith shows us what is under way. ♪♪ >> reporter: music set the tone at thrive city winter wonderland for a family-friendly celebration on this last day of 2021. >> it's great for the kids out here. it's a good time to bring them out safely, you know, right before the new year. >> reporter: activities and a lively atmosphere around 12:00 today for what they called noon year's eve. >> three, two, one. happy noon year! >> reporter: families were outside chase center glad to have an ev

melissa bell in paris. melissa, when you think about it, europe still grappling with omicron, and it's not peaked yet in most places. >> reporter: it's not peaked yet, and you mentioned the netherlands a moment ago. what the health ministry explained is he announced some of those relaxations of the rules, beauty salons able to open from saturday, it was about learning to live with this particular variant longer term. it is spreading faster than any other we've seen, more widely than any other we've seen so far, with records set in germany, france, spain, the netherlands, and that peak still ahead of us. authorities believe it should come before the end of the month where we should see the peak in hospitalizations and icu entries. but what we're also seeing everywhere is while it is spreading more widely, there are fewer strains on hospitals than there have been with previous variants. so it's all about finding a way to keep the economy, as the dutch have just decided in terms of those reopenings from this saturday, keeping the economy as open as possible while trying to get as many people vaccinated as authorities can. and that's really the focus here in france. in the early hours of the morning, overnight, the french parliament finally passed a very controversial bill and one that's seen a great amount of difficulty that will turn the vaccine pass -- until now, you've been able to have a pcr test rather than be vaccinated to get this pass that allows you to get into restaurant, bars, cafes, cinemas, from next week, once it finishes its parliamentary progress, and that will now happen since it heads to the senate. it will be a purely vaccine pass. that means if you haven't been vaccinated, you can't pcr-test your way out of it. you can't get into those venues without being vaccinated. a final last determined push to get the recalcitrant to go and get their shots. that is what the french authorities are doing and what authorities across europe are trying to do as they hope as best they can to come out of this latest wave, not so much a wave said the health minister a couple weeks ago in france, as it is prove to be a tsunami, michael. >> melissa bell in paris for us. >>> we're going to take a quick break. when we come back, after a week of high-stakes talks, there's no signs of easing tensions between russia and ukraine. up next, what the u.s. says moscow is planning to justify an invasion of its western neighbor. >>> plus the british prime minister apologizing again over parties held at downing street during covid lockdowns. this time apologizing to the queen herself. that's coming up when we come back. including the covid-19 virus, on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray. lysol. what it takes to protect. finally getting there...is the best! but with febreze freshness in your car... ...driving there is pretty darn good too. enjoy 30 days of freshness with febreze car. ♪ la, la, la, la, la ♪ >>> welcome back. ukraine says russia is likely behind a cyberattack that hit scores of its government websites. officials say as many as 70 sites were targeted with a threatening text warning, quote, be afraid and wait for the wor

melissa bell, thanks so much. melissa bell in kyiv and nic robertson in moscow, thank you both very much. >>> one u.s. lawmaker says ukraine's defenses are much stronger than they were several years ago, thanks in part to a congressional support for nato. john garamendi is on the house armed services committee and he tells cnn, congress has tools at its disposal, ready to help allies. >> this is really not new. however, for the last six years, we have had what we call the european defense initiative, somewhere between $3 billion and $5 billion a year, to shore up nato's defenses on the eastern part of europe. that's training, that's preparation, that is bringing those countries' military up to, up to readiness. in addition to that, there are other things that we can do. and one of these is in the hands of congress. there's a bill that senator menendez in the senate foreign relations committee has put forth. and it is a very strong rebuke to russia, if they are to do any kind of an invasion or cyber ops or try to topple th

it is going to be very interesting to watch in the coming months. >> melissa corn from "the wall street journal" and wsj.com. melissa thank you. >>> tax day. months away. but the irs says you should not wait to file, not this year. because there are huge backlog problems that stretch for years, and they now say what is your best bet for getting a quick refund >>> and confirmation of what started that deadly row-house fire in philadelphia from a 5-year-old survivor investigators say is also the person responsible superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th well, would you look at that? jerry, you gotta see this. seen it. trust me, after 15 walks... gets a little old. i really should be retired by now. wish i'd invested when i had the chance... to the moon! ugh. unbelievable. how not to be a hero: because that's the last thing they need you to be. you don't have to sav

cnn's melissa bell joins us on that. melissa, what can we expect out of this meeting? >> reporter: well, we're going to be looking to see what unity europe has managed to achieve on this question. of course, laura, what we have been hearing from antony blinken, secretary of state, was the need for unity, a unified response from nato. that unity in nato depends on the european union and the unity that it manages to find on this question. we know this is a bloc severely divided on the approach to take toward russia over the months and years. some favoring dialogue, some favoring strength. that's going to be at the heart of the discussions. we'll look at what would trigger sanctions and what those sanctions would be. they have been working on sanctions behind the scenes, remaining tight lipped. the idea is when they are triggered they come into effect immediately and that is crucial, eu diplomats not going far to tell us what they are. antony blinken will speak by video conference. and in the conclusion from joseph, we'll know more about whether the american secretary of

. >> melissa bell has more from paris. melissa?ncern with mondesiing the highest level of hospitalizations since november of 2020. this as french authorities seek to crack down on the unvaccinated, the french parliament approving a bill that will have a pass. you can take a pcr test to get into bars, cafe, cinemas and theaters from january 21st. assuming this bill is approved by the highest court in the land, you'll have to be vaccinated to get into any of these places. now, that could mean bad news for novak djokovic. he's facing the madrid open in april. the spanish prime minister confirming that the rules that apply to people coming in will also apply to him, although he will have the choices of a pcr test rather than a vaccination. it is the french open that will be in doubt unless he changes his mind since the french port ministry has confirmed to cnn he will be needing to get vaccinated, a pcr test won't do in line with french regulations, something for him to think about between now and then. >>> it must be all about the soc

melissa bell. good to see you, melissa. so a new sense of urgency here with the u.n. security council now set to discuss the ukraine issue, what is likely to come out of those talks? >> well, that's right. it will be an opportunity of course for russia to sit opposite the united states and other nato allies and speak directly to those concerns that they have. but as you were just hearing there from sergey lavrov, the positions are so far apart with nato insisting over the last few weeks it is a defensive organization which will maintain its open doors policy come what may since it is one of its foundational principles, and moscow for its part demanding not only that it it renounce that but also the security arrangements that have predominated europe since 1997 retreat to pre-1997 lines. so positions that are so far apart they will once again no doubt dominate these discussions and show us once again how difficult it's going to be to come to any compromise on these matters. now, beyond that meeting at the security council later today there will also be a flurry of diplomatic activity here in kyiv over the course of the week, rosemary, with visits from the british foreign minister but also the french and german foreign ministers. for their part looking as they've stressed over the last couple of days for the diplomatic solution, the normandy format talks to continue to seek some kind of de-escalation along specifically that question of the front line in the east of the country. so attempts to find further common ground. but again, a great deal of difficulty to see on what basis any of those will be able to be found, rosemary. >> melissa bell joining us live from kyiv. many thanks. so let's discuss with cnn political and national security analyst david sanger. he is a white house and national security correspondent for the "new york times" and author of "the perfect weapon." always great to have you with us. >> great to be with you, rosemary. >> so u.s. senators will be briefed thursday on the russia-ukraine crisis. and then on monday the u.n. security council will take up this critical matter. what do you expect will be accomplished other than just putting this crisis on the record? >> not much. i mean, the security council of course has russia as a permanent member. you've got the chinese, who are not -- not really declared where they are in this crisis. so the only utility of the security council meeting is for the u.s. and other members of the security council including britain to present some of their intelligence, explain the threatening nature of what's being arrayed around the border in ukraine, charge the rus

melissa bell in paris. between the protests, and walk-outs and protests. obviously, melissa, you and i know covid fatigue is peeking even with those cases? >> reporter: covid is peeking even with that spread of omicron so contagious that we're just seeing these records set and then beaten in country after country day after day. because it's spreading so quickly, because it's inevitable that such a large part of the european population will catch it, paula. and that was according to the world health organization speaking that 50% of europeans would have it within the next six to eight weeks. the issue now is for governments to try to figure out how they're going to manage to keep the economy's schools open longer term. even though the new variant is spreading. so, in france, the relaxation of rules for teachers on thursday and not being consulted, they say they're put in danger by more relaxed rules aimed at keeping children in school. and then just the next day, that record number, either because teachers themselves were sick. or too many children in one class were. as well, we expect more protests here in france this saturday, paula, because overnight, early hours of the morning, the french parliament managed to get through a crucial stage in tightening legislation. so concerts and cinemas will only be cancelled next week. for those to take a pcr test. so a hardening around legislation. and trying to encourage children to stay in school despite the variant and it has yet to peak. we expected to see the figures tapering off from next week. but authorities say they don't expect the pressure on hospitals to ease at least before the end of the month or beginning of the next. that's how long europe's going to try to have to hold on, hold tight, even though you say, that can be setting in and protests continue as governments try to keep as open as they possibly can despite everything. paula. >> and sobering, indeed, melissanot just the cases but hospitalizations as you were talking about. melissa bell, appreciate it. >>> the u.s. says russia up to its old tricks. what we're learned about an alleged false evacuation coming up andnd north korea as it launcheses more test missiles. we'll have t that story, next. blendjet's holiday sale is on now for the #1 gift this holiday season, the blendjet 2 portable blender. it packs the power of a big blender on the go, and it crushes right through ice. just drop in your favorite ingredients, even frozen fruit, and make a smoothie any time, anywhere. blendjet cleans itself. just add a drop of soap, water, and blend. recharge quickly with any usb port. order now on blendjet.com and get our best deal ever! >>> the u.s. says it has information that russia is preparing a so-called false attack to justify invading ukraine. now, an american official tells cnn there is evidence moscow will carry out so-called acts of sabotage against its own proxy forces as a pretext for in

melissa bell. good to see you, melissa. so, a new sense of urgency here with the u.n. security council set to discuss the ukraine issue. what is expected to come out of these talks, though? >> reporter: well, another opportunity for the security council and the united states to come face to face with russia and hear from it directly what its intentions are. beyond that, we'll see the united kingdom, russia, germany and france also here in kyiv this week to meet with ukrainian officials. all this against the background, of course, of these rising tensions that we've seen over the course of the last few weeks and the last week specifically when really nato and the united states ratcheted up the pressure on russia. now, these last few days we've really seen a sort of disconnect between ukrainian officials and their assessment of the threat posed by russia, and what the united states has been laying out, doubling down, again, on friday and talking about what it described as the largest buildup since the end of the cold cwar. the ambassador of the united states has been speaking to that on american television this sunday saying, look, there isn't -- it is normal that allies have disagreements, different assessments, but it doesn't mean they're not working together. not too much should be read into this with the ukrainian ambassador also explaining ukraine is grateful the u.s. is at the forefront. this is something we've been hearing here from people in the streets, that ukraine is a country used to tensions with russia, has grown used to huaraz they explained back in 2014. and although its tensions may have risen and fallen since, it has been a constant for ukrainians. here in the streets of kyiv, we saw a demonstration of a few dozen people reaching out with gratitude and zelensky dampening down urging not to panic. we've heard from ukrainian officials. on one hand, they understand the threat is there, but explaining the disconnect from what we've been hearing from the united states and ukraine. today the security council, rosemary, we are likely to hear from the united states about the aggressive assessments on what is happening on ukraine's border and the need to act and hear firmly from russia once and for all its initial response to the proposal laid out by nato and the united states last week, rosemary. >> all right, melissaell bringing us a live report from kyiv. many thanks. >>> earlier i spoke with cnn and political analyst david sanger about the crisis. i asked him whether he agrees with assessment that a russian invasion is imminent, or if he thinks as some have suggested, that this is all a dramatic way for russia to get western attention. >> it is very possible that putin is doing on a much larger scale right now something he's done on a smaller scale before. he has been known to a mass troops. he did it in april, but nowhere near on this scale. so, what makes this different? first of all, if you put 100, some would say the number is closer to 130,000 out there, he's got to come home with something before he with draws them, or there will be a huge loss of face. so, one question is has he cornered himself at this point? you know, bob gates, the former defense secretary and c.i.a. chief, wrote a column in the f.t. last week. he made the point when you unsheathe the sword like this, you can do anythi

melissa bell joins me live from paris. melissa, i suspect the government will be hoping that the vaccine legislation will help reduce the current level of hospitalizations. are the french on board with this new legislation? >> well, you'll remember that at the turn of the year speaking to newspaper emmanuel macron controversially said his hope was now to piss off the unvaccinated. he appears to have succeeded in doing. we have seen angry protests now two saturdays in a row and angry debate in france's parliament meant that legislation that was due to come in on saturday, that would have turned france's health pass allows you to get into so many public venues and talking about restaurants, bars, cafes, some long distance train journeys, cinemas, theaters until now you could pcr test your way out of it. so you provided a health pass that allowed you into these places. either you were vaccinated it showed or shown to be pcr negative. that will no longer be the case from january 21st. although it's now past its laborious parliamentary journey, this piece of legislation now goes to france's highest court. which will deem whether or not it is constitutional. and that is because more than 60 french lawmakers in the assembly, the lower house and more than 60 in the upper house, the senate, have opposed themselves to it, referred it to that constitutional court. if it passes that step, that health pass becomes a vaccine pass. that means that you have to have been vaccinated to get into any of those areas. and, yes, you're quite right nat. that extends to novak djokovic. he will not be able to pcr test his way out of it when -- if he tries to come france to the french open. it will be easier to get to madrid open since spain still allows a pcr test in lieu of vaccination. france from january 21st, in theory, isa-l not. >> we'll see what he does. thanks very much, melissaell in paris. >>> much more on the omicron variant in about 20 minutes time or so and take you to china where authorities are scrapping olympic ticket sales after detecting a single case of the omicron variant. >>> still to come right here on the show, new video captures the final moments of the texas synagogue standoff. plus the rabbi held captive details his harrowing experience. >>> and many streets in the u.s. look like this on monday. and more snow could be coming. we'll have details on which areas will be hit by more winter weather. e to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi i may increase your rik of infections and lowewer your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪

realizarÁ el prÓximo 15 de febrero, la madre de melissa se prepara para un servicio funerario que se realizarÁ en la ciudad. luego los restos de las pequeÑa melissa una persecuciÓn policial a un sospechoso en houston terminÓ en un tiroteo que dejÓ tres agentes heridos. habrÍa realizado varios disparos. nidia cavazos estÁ en vivo en houston con detalles del incidente. ¿quÉ es lo Último que se sabe? [audio] nidia: en estos momentos se confirma que el —— el sospechosos, que ese ha estado atrincherada en la Última hora, y estÁ bajo custodia del departamento de policÍa de la ciudad de houston. el sospechoso, rolan caballero, estÁ acusado de disparar en contra de tres oficiales la tarde de este jueves aquÍ en la ciudad de houston, en una escena distinta. una fue donde ocurriÓ el enfrentamiento con estos tres oficiales, y ahora aquÍ a 10 minutos de distancia, donde permaneciÓ atrincherado, y ya fue arrestado por las autoridades en cuanto a este enfrentamiento, el sospechoso hiriÓ a los tres oficiales para despuÉs huir de la escena, viajar hasta acÁ en un auto robado, y ha permanecido aquÍ. hasta el momento se nos ha confirmado que estÁ detenido, y esper

we begin with melissa murray and with an eye on washington, juanita tolliver. melissa your thoughts on the focus of the legal team, including people that definitely played more than one role, the president like any citizen has right to counsel and private legal advice, but they were also in public spewing as the committee puts it lies. what do you see as import to the investigation of these individuals newly subpoenaed? >> seems like the inquiry from the select committee is really focused on the way in which the individuals were out in public whipping up a frenzy of electoral fraud that in turn led to what we saw january 6th, the crowd that was frothing at the mouth because they believed the election had been stolen. i imagine that the committee's inquiries connected to that sort of behavior, also worth noting in both letters to sidney powell and rudy giuliani, the committee noted both the individuals have been suspended or are under consideration for suspension from the licensing officials in the states where they are barred. that's likely something that will happen f

melissa kos stanzer is tracking the storm for us melissa. >> shepard, this storm is going to make a mess of things for millions as we go throughout the weekend here you can see part of the reason why this is the winter storm that it is, is this big arctic high that's going to be working around as it moves into sunday first up, it's going to bring the chance for some severe weather throughout the southern coast here as we get into tomorrow night and sunday morning, and the risk there will be even some damaging winds, potentially isolated tornadoes. then we get north ward here, and clue columbia right into the piedmont of north carolina, we could see as much as a tenth of an inch to a quarter an inch of ice. this could lead to power outages as this storm strengthens. yes, it's going to be strengthening sunday night, this low as it works up the coast what does that mean for us some very strong gusty winds coming through on top of everything else that's going on, which will be snow and rain and sometimes some things in between. check out new york city. we get one to three inches of snow, but we're also going to see an inch-plus of rainfall that's going to change as we go through sunday night start as snow and then after midnight, we could see that transition into rain plus we'll be talking about those winds possibly gusting to 40 to 50 miles per hour. here's how it tracks here. south through the plains as we go through the night and into tomorrow morning bringing snow in the oez arks. severe weather threat for the gulf coast then we get into the icing threat as we go through sunday morning for north carolina and south carolina this pushes north and brings snow to some of the big east coast cities before transitioning into some heavy rainfall and as it continues to push north here, we do have that risk for coastal flooding and even just street flooding as the rain does come in but farther west it will be largely all snow most of the big east coast cities see one to three, but the interior northeast, they're going to see six-plus inches of snow shepard. >> melissaank you. >>> set to play in the australian open but for the second time, his visa revoked, and he is in detention now once again, the ball is back in the court of novak djokovic >>> tom brady. now he's getting in the apparel game the new rule changes he's taking advantage of and why it might not work for everybody >>> and netflix's latest move, not so chill the price increase coming to a binge session near you unleash the freshness... ♪♪ still fresh ♪♪ in wash-scent booster ♪♪ downy unstopables (vo) t-mobile for business wants to make this the best year for your business yet. when you switch and bring your own device, we'll pay off your phone up to $800. you can keep your phone. and keep your number. visit your local t-mobile store today. >>> the australian open scheduled to begin on monday, but one of tennis' biggest stars may not be there at all. australian officials set to detain novack djokovic again in a matter of hours after his visa was canceled for a second time the country's p

melissa bell is live for us from kyiv, ukraine right now. melissa, always good to see you and get your perspective here. help us understand how serious this rift is. i mean, can you decipher what's going on? >> reporter: well, christi, it's been rumbling along in the background for the last few weeks, a difference in tone, a difference in the threat level currently faced by ukraine. what's happening now is even as the world awaits vladimir putin's response to written proposals from nato and the united states, those divisions really coming out much more openly than they had before. as you say, those pronouncements both from general mark milley and president biden explaining that the 8,500 troops will be moved toward the even flange, even as president zelensky was holding a press conference. he said, look, it's been imnemt, but constant. it's something ukraine has been living with for a long time. as far as ukraine and intelligence is concerned, the threat level and troop movement on the part of the russians are really no different than what they saw last spring. have a listen to what he had to say. >> translator: i'm the president of ukraine. i'm based here, and i think i know the details much deeper than any other president. it's important the president should know what the situation is from me, not from intermediaries. >> reporter: now, president biden's strategy of openly sharing the intelligence's assessment using that very bilge rent rhetoric over the course of the past week was really crucial bringing the nato allies and european allies on how aggressively to take on the front. the danger is the more time passes and the longer vladimir putin takes to reply to those requests, the greater the division between ukraine and the united states are likely to ge christi and paul -- christi and boris. >> what is the biden administration hoping the adminiade to accomplish? republican keeping in mind how dangerous and violent these plans are. again, crucial is the strategy of vladimir putin's administration and military efforts but also crucial in bringing allies together. how long it can last is the real question, getting the united nations together, keeping that at the forefront of people's minds, boris. >> melissapreciate you so much. thank you. >>> so officials in the u.s. -- i don't know if you know this -- are bracing for potential cyber attacks from russia as a potential attack on ukraine. government agencies have warned large banks, utility companies, state and local governments of russian cyber capabilities and ukraine has been ramping up cyber defense efforts with urgency to make their networks more secure. john is with us. he's vice president of threat intelligence for mandian cyber security firm. we appreciate you being here, john. thank you so much. this news bulletin warned russia could lawn after cyber attack if they see the u.s. respond to the scenario going on in ukraine. help us explain what a cyber attack would look like for our daily lives here in the u.s.? >> i think what people are most concerned about are disruptive operations. there are really two ways russia does that. one way, they hit critical infrastructure. they have turned the lights out in ukraine before. th that's v

melissa i you very much. that is melissa murray, professor of law at new york university school of law. lam iamjoined by i am joined byjoshua lam joined byjoshua rosenberg. are you in broad agreement with what she said? i you in broad agreement with what she said? ., ., , , , said? i do agree, it is very, very difficult. said? i do agree, it is very, very difficult- l— said? i do agree, it is very, very difficult. i have _ said? i do agree, it is very, very difficult. i have always - said? i do agree, it is very, very difficult. i have always taken i said? i do agree, it is very, very| difficult. i have always taken the view this was likely to settle because of the risk of prince andrew going and being cross—examined in court in new york are far too great. but i agree with what she said about evenif but i agree with what she said about even if there was a settlement or some kind of nondisclosure agreement, the whole thing being done without admission of liability, it would look very bad, but not as bad as having the court case. [30 it would look very bad, but not as bad as having the court case. do you think that is — bad as having the court case. do you think that is the — bad as having the court case. do you think that is the most _ bad as having the court case. do you think that is the most likely - think that is the most likely outcome or the most likely path the duke's lawyers will pursue, a settlement? i duke's lawyers will pursue, a settlement?— duke's lawyers will pursue, a settlement? ., . ., . . settlement? i do. nicholas witchell tuite settlement? i do. nicholas witchell quite rightly — settlement? i do. nicholas witchell quite rightly said — settlement? i do. nicholas witchell quite rightly said to _ settlement? i do. nicholas witchell quite rightly said to you _ settlement? i do. nicholas witchell quite rightly said to you earlier i quite rightly said to you earlier virginia giuffre is saying she does not want to settle, she wants her day in courts. of course, it is not quite that simple. because going to court is very expensive indeed. she has made a lot of money in the past by settling cases. we know the case involving jeffrey epstein more than a decade ago, she got half $1 million out of, but that was a long time ago, and her lawyers will obviously want to consider what she might get by going to court the what that might cost, what the risks are of a case in court against the reality of a settlement, in which case she gets compensation and her lawyers get paid, so there is quite a lot of negotiation behind all of this. i am sure that prince andrew's lawyers hope that if they were successful or even partially successful or even partially successful in this hearing last week, that we had thejudgment successful in this hearing last week, that we had the judgment for today, then that would give them an advantage in terms of a settlement. but not only did the judge throw the case out on the basis that this agreement was not going to apply to prince andrew or least he would not rule that he was going to apply it to prince andrew on the basis of what he had been told and what he had seen in the agreement, not only that, he also threw out one or two other arguments the case was unconstitutional against new york law and that there is not enough information provided, so there is really no comfort at all in this ruling from the new york court today. so ruling from the new york court toda _ ., ruling from the new york court toda. ., ., ,, , ruling from the new york court toda . ., ., ,, , ., as ruling from the new york court toda. ., , ., as ou today. so what happens now? as you were hearing. — today. so what happens now? as you were hearing, there _ today. so what happens now? as you were hearing, there is _ today. so what happens now? as you were hearing, there is this _ today. so what happens now? as you were hearing, there is this process i were hearing, there is this process known as depositions. we don't have that in the united kingdom in the same way, but what happens is that each side is entitled to take evidence from the witnesses of the key witnesses, prince injuru on one side, virginia giuffre on the other, and their lawyers on the other side — in a lawyer's office, in front of a video camera and a shorthand writer — and they are as further evidence —— prince andrew. what that means is by the time we go to court, everybody knows where they stand, where the evidence is, with the strengths are, with the weaknesses are, and that process is likely to go ahead. last week, the judge said that even though he wanted a few days to prepare hisjudgment, that process did not stop. a settlement, debt to come at any time, but traditionally sediments come at the very last moment, even at the door of the court, because people are fighting over the details and so on. is a drawn out process. but if prince andrew want to do settle immediately, he might have to more thanif immediately, he might have to more than if he was if the case got to the day of the court. it is not a very easy position for him to be in. fascinating. thank you so much. that is joshua rosenberg fascinating. thank you so much. that isjoshua rosenberg there. joining me now is our legal correspondent dominic casciani. (os joining me now is our legal correspondent dominic casciani. that was joshua rosenberg and melissabut there is also a discovery _ discovery phase as well -- but there is also a discovery phase. _ discovery phase as well -- but there is also a discovery phase. tell- discovery phase as well -- but there is also a discovery phase. tell us i is also a discovery phase. tell us about that- _ is also a discovery phase. tell us about that. when... _ is also a discovery phase. tell us about that. when... that - is also a discovery phase. tell us about that. when... that is i is also a discovery phase. tell us about that. when... that is all. about that. when... that is all based on _ about that. when... that is all based on the _ about that. when... that is all based on the deposition - about that. when... that is all} based on the deposition where about that. when... that is all- based on the deposition where mark zuckerberg has been drilled by lawyers, the film the social network. getting some resolution in the courtroom. it is under oath, it is a very, very import process. it is a very,

melissa. get them there, but all of us, he go 72. he's how you get get melissa. he's how you get 56 is order. he look, i get them. it is her or the yellow. you're not above odd. be just seen a buck road in the what ask look at them can make alley it here to board. what i said in this conduct kodachi of, according to the latest census hindus make up almost 80 percent of phineas population, and only 14 percent of indians are muslims. inter religious marriages are extremely rare. the name on 99 percent of indians wed within their faith are required to rekey a little. the ac again is other than dogs and cats. i'm with a booth id idea. he'll o'connor natalia here maria. they asked me to come over there, but it was nebraska, was the gardner of several sci fi electric. who was a massage athletics in my building, new santa monica. it's not going to call you about the mother to jennifer, just lucy, lambert, amanda. you got documented about meadow them about of the mothers, anyone. okay, so to negotiate with it guys go and do and you can i do decide to go over all your telephone is watch on what this is. barbara jones. it won't be here within a week when i log across this yonder cabinet bought up. you know, the weather was wrong with it, but it is our medicine with i'm just going to take a look and we are to your sorry them. okay. yeah, this make, i don't get some kind of look into a 30 minute or 2 a little that we are going to better understand the origins of so called love. she had, we had to care law to meet mohammed. so he, the founder of independent news outlet to lose seeing it as a threat to communal harmony. so hale and his organization have been tracking the evolution of the conspiracy for more than a decade. pushing for the american don't think in the family it anything to do with that a little it actually it over to the other on the political will not for them. we know operate on monday. do it on failure to go on the line it, but i'm randomly commercial i don't use has reported on how the 1st rumors of so called love, she had appeared on hindu nationalist websites and within popularized by mainstream media to them. but there walter reported that most alleged cases of love to heart are actually consensual interfaith relationships. okay. now, do even the animal a fact to confining. well, at an article, sir, ah, well, i have been induced them silent look of the number of assyrian and the good of the minimal factor can read your sample on the la moda. been hardly even the partisan and they flooded the rec someplace on the south. nobody knows you haven't played that, but i would gladly either idle with anybody. i mean it's so he says that hindu nationalist parties like the b to p, have consistently struggled to make a political impact in care law, which has made the state a laboratory for them to test out divisive political strategies. kettle at the dead, ashley able for conduct that they came sango video of mckyrie bit on her lap with a step by it down and load had issues for nailed carnival to them. actually hearing a little collab on the lake a couple going to do, but the laundry shing liquidity. i know near my own duck, why no more care left. i'm going to reach if it a bugger from doug, what he killed care local and them started. he can know that the diapers mom in that are in the late father nominee today moly, gov or gushing left william heineken that nemo might the the know the guy cl number come bgp rule states across india have inactive new anti conversion legislation or the last couple of years which the party claims it is doing to protect women against fraudulent conversions. the state which is most rigorously enforcing this new legislation is with the probation. a strict anti conversion law was passed here in 2020. although the state claims it is not meant to target any community in particular, the numbers speak for themselves of 86 people charged under the law. it's 1st month 79 when muslims, human rights lawyer must have commands as a law follows a pattern of legalized discrimination against muslims in at the probation accusation that the beach repeat denies. the other audio donna's height saudi was similarly gave is i think it does. it logos, it the old little jet that allowed new york when it had of abs you about that. he got a love seat a little again of a year that it has had the other the are, those are love, jazz with audio player with ada pulled up or cited them level a political did live in logan or something. so someone can go there almost was whatever course not that i guess i guess or observation i guess a gather 9 of years am is upset for much roof. it means fighting for his communities right. in court today. he's meeting a client from a pivotal case shot kevin, possibly the youngest person to be charged under the converse law. his family say he was 16, but he was arrested and sent to jail for 6 months without trial. local police say he was trying to up duct and convert a he lucas major, getting evicted to start giving the heads up. and i'm so who is, look you up nice with the fact that i see a new plan was to show up, but i was comfortable with them around. he goes to the shockey denies the allegations that no those that are look alike. i know you kind of them that if you kind of a, if you think them to the what you know with medical deputy with them and then the medicaid which i can let them know that you're buying into order with them. so i didn't need them. i didn't they with a i'm sick again agenda, but they then got to learn. he grew a platinum. good. can they gotta manage the men fed up which they need it to my know i'm the leg up when the swelling need name and login with galen. maybe without one moment, let me but it's done with that. had a good, a guy with a windows she's had mm. with no long distance. so she's manipulating, he's the one in minnesota and he's been she said, and the shock give was jailed by the girl. clearly stating to local media that she didn't know him and that he made no attempt to change a religion. there's a lot of people lucky if convicted, he faces up to 10 years in prison. his mother shonda says the family is devastated by the accusation. medical diploma, giving somebody the hon. get off at the moment. so could you let me get the stamp collected the money? put the report. not because i read the shock investor travel 5 hours to attend monthly court sessions or his bail could get canceled as an apprentice. well, they're working in another state. he owns just $65.00 a month and the trial is crippling. some kind of from the to day after i was awaiting the other side, once again failed to show up. even if shockey is cleared, it could take him years to be acquitted by for many poor people navigating india's legal system. sometimes the process is the punishment. yes, all right, he met continued. jasmine is his magazine that he gets a little bit to deal with it the it. so the liberty was a little visual today the conclusively attend lilia. yup. nancy was a me, them on the rid of. you get a little bit of a liberal policy again, be strongly if i were to leave me here. melissa, them to me gets me cause this isn't us on the commercial isn't the only one back home and sale of the news. i'm meeting at era and show me an interface, a couple of from care law who have become activist against so called up to a couple of face harassment from internationalists told after the names were posted on a carolyn government website. their activism led to the government, scrapping its policy of publishing names of into faith, marriage applicants online. might be the best for me to do. it's not to be before most of the boy get didn't defeat matters, right, because that is a dog. so it's like this also, it's not just the but you know, most of the debate and then it says that i want to make sure mean chosen married to the special marriages act, which allows interface couples in india to read without changing their religion. but the act has controversial provisions. couples need approval from marriage officers, and they must wait at least 30 days to get it. during this time, the

melissa ortega was walking with her guardian on saturday, when they heard gunshots and without warning she was struck in the head. melissa was a mexican immigrant who had just come to the u.s. six months ago. the family writing a statement to cnn affiliate wls, quote, melissa, she was a girl full of hope and had her whole life ahead of her. she sought to achieve the american dream, but was instead given american violence. >> in new york city, police just released this surveillance video of a suspected gunman accused of shooting an 11-month-old girl in the bronx last week. new york city's mayor is unveiling a plan to fight the rise in crime and gun violence plaguing the city and joins me now. mayor eric adams, welcome, nice to see you this morning. >> thank you. thank you so much. i just believe what we just heard what happened in chicago and across our entire country, it is really the symbol of where we are as a country. our babies are in a dangerous environment. and lawmakers are not responding with the level of urgency that i believe we ought to do. this chronic disease of violence that is impacting our country. >> let's talk about some of the specifics about how you have proposed to do it. one of the things you're going to do is put these plain clothes

de un vocero la madre de melissa dijo que el acusado tambiÉn es una vÍctima porque la comunidad le fallÓ al igual que a su hija. maÑana los dos sospechosos de la muerte de melissaor serÁ trasladada mÉxico la prÓxima semana. presentadora: el hombre que usÓ una camiseta en la que se leÍa campamento auzwithcz durante la santo al capitolio se declarÓ culpable, aceptÓ cargo menor de entrada y legar al congreso. su foto con esa camiseta se hizo legal mirar en las redes curso mensaje antisemita podrÍa recibir mÁs de seis meses en prisiÓn. presentador: y gobierno federal ha enviado ya al 85% de las pÍldoras antivirales en el paÍs pueden adquirirse en los supermercados, pÚblicos, walgreens recibiese y walmart. para tenerla se necesita mostrar una receta mÉdica. ♪ ♪ ♪ presentadora: delincuentes asesinaron apresaron la riviera maya y viene motos acuÁticas. presentador: las disputas polÍticas opacan el momento histÓrico de la toma de posesiÓn de si amarÁ castro como la primera presidenta de honduras. presentadora: una mujer fue a walmart para tratar de comprar un bebÉ ofreciÉndole una fortuna a la madre de la criatura. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ iphone 13, y puedes llevarte un año de apple

melissa richie and mandy espy. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. melissa, you said these are the stories that keep you up at night, when parents are kill bide their own children. what was it that most struck you about this vicky robinson case? >> this is a story where the mom is really doing everything she possibly can. these kids are just, you know, 14 years old, 11 years old. their lives have changed after their parents have divorced. and she's trying her best, but there's outside influences and, you know, you just don't know what's going to happen. one kid does one thing and another goes in another direction. and as a parent, that's like your big fear. how do i keep my kids safe? you don't even want to think what do i do if my kid wants to come after me? that's not a thought you really have until you hear these stories and know it does happen. >> mandy, on the podcast, you discuss how parenticide, where kids kill their parents, is one of the fastest growing types of family homicide in the u.s. it's a rare occurrence, gut just how scary is the fact that something like this is getting worse and getting worse quickly? >> oh, yeah, it's definitely scary. i think it opens the door for questions to be asked about why is this happening, what is going on in young people's lives that is causing this to be on the rise. so i do think it's very scary, but as you said, it isn't -- it's not really an everyday occurrence, so i try to keep that in the forefront of my mind. it's not really likely to happen, but it is scary to think about that it happens at all. >> yes, refreshing to know it is not a super regular occurrence. it's not just murder. we need a little levity here. melissa museum heist back in 1990. let's play some of that. >> the thieves were inside the museum for 81 minutes, and they stole 13 pieces of art worth hundreds of millions of dollars. >> it appears, though, the thieves really didn't know what they were doing and they had no real plan for which pieces to steal. for example, they left the most valuable painting in the museum alone and took lesser items that were really close by it. >> to this day, none of the pieces of art that were stolen have been recovered. although, authorities have been able to track some of the art's movement at different times, but they have still never been able to actually locate it. >> one of my favorite museums, by the way. so melissa, tell us, how do your listeners react to these less gruesome sort of palate cleanser episodes you do? >> you know, it goes all over the spectrum. some people really just love to hear murder stories, and some people like us appreciate these kind of stories where it just kind of is a pal

next term. >> melissa, i think it's fine i think all of the supreme court justices will follow the law and not their own political bias as i promise you. michelle, ashley parker, melissa murray, we will have to leave it there. thank you so much for your time. as the u.s. prepares equipment and troops for ukraine, how close are we really to war? alaska former u.s. ambassador to russia and nato why swing state arizona, yet again a troubling microcosm of where today's republican stand on imaginary voter fraud and very real voter suppression. the 11th hour, just getting underway on a monday night. stay with us. >> there is no reason for this to come down. there is no reason for this to come and have another land war in europe. and that is why we want to continue to pursue a diplomatic path forward here. we don't believe that vladimir putin has made a final decision to launch yet, another invasion, or encourage into ukraine. we still think there's time and space for diplomacy. there is not going to be any push in the united states out of europe. we have a very sizeable force posture there >> the pentagon press secretary responding to warnings from former intelligence offic

melissa bell is on the ground in kyiv with our top story this morning. melissa, any chance the russians will try to block this emergency u.n. session or do you actually expect they will participate? >> reporter: well, this is a session that's been called by the united states. we've heard via twitter from russia's deputy ambassador to the u.n. angrily reacting to the calling of that meeting and suggesting calling on other u.n. security council members to vote against. now, that's the suggestion. there is a suggestion that, therefore, at the start of that meeting russia could choose to put in place a procedural vote. it would take nine out of 15 members of security council to vote with it for the meeting not to go ahead. beyond china, the expectation is many members will vote on the side of the united states and the meeting will, therefore, be held. now, what it does really, laura, is give the united states an opportunity to force russia, in the words of the american ambassador, to answer for itself, to provide answers even ahead of the official response we are expecting from vladimir putin on those proposals that have been made by nato and the united states. so that should go ahead. we'll hear from the 15 members of the security council plus from ukraine since the council's rules allow for that to happen in this particular situation. this is really all about piling on the pressure, keeping up the pressure on russia over its troop buildup across the border from here in ukraine. with, in the united kingdom, legislation being introduced in the house of commons, sanction, tough sanctions we hear from british authorities, that could even target oligarchs' properties in london. this even as the senate prepares to vote on a bipartisan deal, the americans we've been hearing from the head of the senate foreign relations committee who said not only that he expects a bipartisan deal to be reached fairly quickly, but that the united states could go so far as to preemptively introduce sanctions. now, that's something ukraine has long been calling for by definition, laura. any sanctions introduced after an invasion of ukraine will be far too little and far too late as far as ukraine goes, laura. >> melissa, i know you'll be watching this carefully today. thank you for that. >>> russia has a perspective on the crisis of the border with ukraine. they claim the nato alliance is not defensive, but an aggression that keeps moving east. our coverage continues with cnn's nic robertson in moscow. nic, good morning. does the kremlin seriously believe that arguing nato is this threat to security is a persuasive argument? and if so, who is the intended audience for that message? >> reporter: well, what the kremlin understands is that when they create a threat outside of russia, it distracts the population from, you know, from internal issues, like the difficulty the economy is going through since the sanctions on russia for its invasion of ukraine and annexation of crimea in 2014. paradoxically to that point, putin's popularity went sky high, and at the moment it's not at that level, but it's still at a pretty high level. so it is a popular and successful narrative for the russian leadership and i

term. >> melissa, i think it's fine i think all of the supreme court justices will follow the law and not their own political bias as i promise you. you michelle sandal, ashley parker, melissa murray, we will have to leave it there. thank you so much for your time. as the u.s. prepares equipment and troops for ukraine, how close are we really do more? alaska former u.s. ambassador to russia and nato why swing state arizona, yet again a troubling microcosm of where today's republican stand on imaginary voter fraud and very real voter suppression. the 11th hour, just getting underway on a monday night. stay with us. gettin gettin underway on way of moments like these? but appointments don't always fit your schedule. i missed work for this? and you've got better things to do. stay with us managing your cholesterol can be a hassle. we get it. that's why letsgetchecked offers home cholesterol testing. take the test. track your progress. and adjust your treatment as necessary. letsgetchecked. care can be this good. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this. your mover, rob, he

melissa lee, thank you. we'll see you later. >>> as melissa mentioned, walmart, it certainly was a bright spot today.dow itself lost more than 300 points the company making some news in the delivery space earlier frank holland here with more frank? >> hey there, sara walmart says 30 million customers will now able to get its high-tech delivery service called inhome this year. that's up from 6 million, adding major cities like los angeles and chicago. this is a demo of the service. they place your items in your refrigerator, your kitchen or in your garage. the delivery, it's also recorded you can also watch it live orders placed by 1:00 a.m. are delivered by noon the same day you can also schedule for one of your online returns to be picked up by the associates walmart is hiring 3,000 workers for this expansion and paying 9% more than the company's average wage the 3,700 walmart stores, they're going to serve as warehouses this is going to put a lot of pressure on meal delivery stocks and also provide strong competition for amazon's grossy delivery service called amazon fresh. sara, back over to you >

melissa murray. thank you both for coming back to "the sunday show." melissa, let's get this out of the way, shall we? have you or anyone who might represent you been contacted by the white house about the supreme court nomination? >> i haven't been in contact with anyone but i've heard the rumors. just to be considered among this group of very distinguished women is an honor, a professional honor, but it also makes clear just how deep this bench is of untapped talent. for all the women that you identified, there are plenty more who could easily be qualified to fill the seat. and i'm reminded of ruth bader ginsburg's words when will there be enough women on the court, when there are nine. nine black women could fill all the seats on the supreme court. so this is a reservoir of talent that runs deep with deep qualifications, deep credentials and i'm really glad that so many are being considered. >> and you anticipated my next question, just to ask you personally how does it feel to have your name out there from jump, not in a couple days later, but from the very beginning. but you answered that question. i'm going to go to mya because she was nodding vigorously as you were of you were talking about the deep bench of black women who are being considered. mya, your view on the incredible talent that is up for consideration. >> you know, all i can say is ditto melissa. because this is an incredibly talented group of people. it is a highly qualified, the uber group of qualified people. and in fact i say that because unfortunately we're already hearing a debate being stirred unfortunately by republicans that somehow just because joe biden said that it was high time that black woman be appointed to the court and past time, that therefore just the mere naming of women who are black and qualified makes them unqualified. i mean, that is ridiculous and all you have to do is go through the resumes of these women. but i also want to underscore another point which is how diverse they are, both in experience and background. as you pointed out, cheryl lynn who is a dear friend years ago, i won't say how many, so don't ask me, but she is brilliant, she never served on the bench, but she has a wealth of experience and one thing to acknowledge here is as we look at the kind of diversity as judge childs who did not go to an ivy league school, that does not make he

will: melissa joan hart, thank you. pete: thanks, melissa. so that's been four hours.t. pete: have a great saturday, everybody. ♪ ♪ >> inflation nation, as you're getting hit in the wallet, own one of the many issues that could sink this administration. welcome, everyone, i'm edward lawrence in for neil cavuto, and this is a big week. we saw retail sales for december shoot down and prices shoot up all as problems for president joe biden pile up. let's go to lucas tomlinson in wilmington, delaware, with the president. lucas? >> reporter: that's right. good morning, edward, fm

. >> melissa, we are delighted to be able to have a conversation with you anytime. i thank you so much for your time. melissa murray and ali vitali, thank you for being with me. >>> we're just minutes away from uk prime minister boris johnson speaking to parliament, just after a report was released about his covid lockdown behavior. we're live in london with the update. >>> plus, parts of the northeast still digging out from that massive weekend storm, while in florida, it is so cold, among other things, iguanas frozen, dropping from trees. here's a hint, don't do that. don't grab the iguana, because when he wakes up, he's going to be very upset-o. we'll take a look at where the next winter storm is headed. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." headed. you're watching "jose you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports. the journey is why they ride. when the road is all you need, there is no destination. uh, i-i'm actually just going to get an iced coffee. well, she may have a destination this one time, but usually -- no, i-i usually have a destination. yeah, but most of the time, her destination is freedo

melissa murray, professor at nyu's school of law and msnbc legal analyst. all right, melissa, it is great you're here. what are your thoughts on that draft executive order reported by politico? >> there is a lot in this draft executive order. one thing that stood out immediately is that it happens by citing a number of authorities for the president to take these extraordinary actions. including the constitution, but also it references two classified documents which suggest that whoever drafted this was someone very high up, someone who had that kind of security classification. it also cites a number of laws that gives the president emergency powers, but it doesn't cite any of the ordinary imminent threats or controversies that may come up that would require and justify that use of emergency power. so it suggests that the president was ready and able and equipped to take -- make use of whatever was at his disposal, in order to push this narrative of the big lie and indeed to suspend the peaceful transition of power in january. >> you know, melissan to this trump aide in a call she made to michigan state representative. we'll talk about it on the other side. >> tomorrow as you might be aware, mayor giuliani will be presenting experts and witnesses from michigan who will be able to show that the vote totals are fatally flawed and do not accurately represent the will of the voters as well as your constituents. you do have the power to reclaim your authority and send a slate of electors that will support president trump and vice president pence. there are state legislators across the country who are standing with the president to stop this voter fraud from happening under their watch. we want to know when there's a resolution in the house to appoint electors for trump if the president can count on you to join in support. >> all right, melissa, how is that not illegal? >> first, let's just reflect on the fact it sounds like she's reading a script. this is like a robocall one might get to change the rate on your car insurance. she's

melissa lee. and we start off with a earnings alert on netflix let's get straight to julia boorstin with the latest numbers. >> reporter: that is right, melissa. netflix shares plunging not on the top or bottom line results because revenue was in line and earnings was a big beat but the stock is now down 18% on guidance for the first quarter now looking at the fourth quarter, the company added 8.3 something subscriber as head of analyst expectations but below the 8.5 million that the company itself forecast. first quarter subscriber and revenue guidance, though fell far short of expectations. the company said it is looking to add 2.5 million subs in q1. that is less than half of the 6.9 million that analysts had anticipating netflix saying that the guidance reflects season two of bridgerton that is weighted toward the end of the first quarter. co-ceo's writing their letter to shareholders saying, quote, while retention and engagement remain healthy, acquisition costs is not reaccelerated to pre-covid levels saying we think this may be due to several factors including the on going covid overhang and macro economic hardship in several parts of the world like latam. they knowledge the impact of rivals talking about competition more than usual saying that competition has, quote, only intensified over the last 24 months as entertainment companies around the world develop their own streaming offerings. netflix's video call starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern. we'll be listening, melissa. especially for any commentary on whether that increase price here in the u.s. and canada, if they anticipate it driving churn. >> julia, thank you. with the latest on netflix and the real question tonight, dan, is what do you pay for netflix? do you pay a growth multiple for a stock that doesn't seem to be growing much any more? >> well, hey, here is the thing, mel. their bottom line will grow because of the price increase. so if you could do the math on a few million less subscribers, that is the problem. stock trading at like 40 times or something like that i don't think investors have cared about price to earnings multiples when it comes to this. it has had a lot to do with the expense of building out the library. listen, do they have pricing pressure we're going to see or pricing power we're going to see soon enough but we make the joke, we've watched everything on the internet, we're getting back to it in a way. so this as far as subscribers pre-pandemic kind of got bailed out h

melissa lee. tonight's trader lineup, guy adami, nadine turman gamestop is getting in on the nft and crypto markets julia boorstin has more on this. julia? >> reporter: well, melissa, cnbc has confirmed with a source familiar with the situation that the video game retailer is launching a division dedicated to nfts and to cryptocurrencies. our source tells us that the company has hired more than 2 dozen people to focus on these new areas and to build an online platform to buy and sell nfts of virtual video game goods including avitar skins and weapons asking developers to list nfts on this new marketplace. now our source also tells us that gamestop is close to signing partnerships with two different crypto companies to partner on among other things developing games that use the blockchain as well as nft technology saying they do expect to work with a dozen or more crypto companies and potentially invest tens of millions of dollars in these platforms in this next year now the company is at nearly 660% in the past 12 months has been struggling to turn a profit this is one new area for it to focus and to tap into its meme trade appeal, but i do have to note this meme stock move into the buzzy areas echos moves of another meme stock, melissa, amc which has been pushing into the crypto space as well >> julia, thank you. julia boorstin, amc is up 16% in the after hours. cost is up 15% in the after hours. all of these meme stocks are getting a little bit of boost off of the gamestop news karen finerman, important to note that this stock in particular, gamestop, has lost 22% of its value in the past months up 30% it's still getting a frkifrk i fraction of what it lost back. >> i look at it as multiples of where it started a year ago. this announcement is sort of interesting but seemingly out of thin air they've created about $2.5 billion of market cap which is kind of extraordinary i mean, i get that it's a really sexy space a lot of interesting stuff going on, but that seems to build in a lot of success maybe that happens i just -- you know, i think the stock needed something to reignite it and this is perfect. it's perfect. >> it's like -- >> but it's not for me. >> it's like in the dotcom era when you announced whatever do

program, the boss of me, melissa reyerson, in her first text me this morning, said, it is a slow news day. and explaining the early outline of this hour, slow news day said melissa reyerson. and here we are with a supreme court vacancy coming up. and we have jim climber and joining us and so, thank you rachel very much for that dramatic reading of backstage events at that south carolina debate when jim clyburn convinced joe biden, as a candidate, to pledge that moment that he would appoint a black woman to the supreme court. >> and we just got confirmation from simone sanders that, indeed, she and other biden advisers told him that day, during debate prep, no, don't do it. there is congressman -- and other members of the black caucus -- debate prep day, simone sanders and others were telling biden, no, don't do it. and then, at the debate, congressman clyburn goes to him at the commercial the -- and says you have to do it. and now we are living the history of the results. both in the fact of his presidency and in anticipation of his nomination. >> yes. and so, the story of that movie, where the costar, clyburn, will be joining us to get his version of it. in com