nancy. >> nancy: so many families hoping their loved ones will be next.n tel aviv tonight. thank you. the hostage agreement calls for the exchange of three palestinian prisoners for everyone freed israeli. the 39 palestinians released today came from three israeli prisons and were greeted by cheering crowds as they boarded buses heading for ramallah. cbs's imtiaz tyab was outside one of the prisons during the release. >> reporter: they came in their hundreds, after the release of the palestinian prisoners to show their solidarity. in the distance, israeli forces gathered ahead of the exchange where some palestinians threw stones. one was shot in the leg with the live round before being rushed into an ambulance. an israeli sniper just shot one of the young men here. and it really just underscores how tense the situation here is as people wait for those palestinian prisoners to be released. attention noman abu naaiem has experienced for the last 16 months, that's how long his son has been in jail for for joining a protest. when you saw your son's name on th

nancy? >> nancy: imtiaz tyab in east jerusalem, thank you.tate department official is charged with a hate crime in new york after he was caught on video unleashing an islamophobic rant against a food cart vendor. as cbs's roxana saberi reports, this incident is part of a wave of hate crimes stemming from the war between israel and hamas. >> reporter: the nypd charged stuart seldowitz with crimes, including aggravated harassment and a hate crime. mohamed hussein recorded seldowitz several times on different days outside his halal food cart, and says he made anti-islamic statements. >> but, you're a terrorist. you support terrorism. >> reporter: seldowitz had been a career state department official and also worked for the obama administration as acting director for south asia at the security council. >> i'm going to put big signs here that say "this guy believes in hamas, killed 4,000 palestinian kids, you know what, it wasn't enough." >> reporter: seldowitz told "the new york times" the videos do not tell the whole story, telling him how husse

now alone, nancy waited, ticking off the days, >> nancy and lynsie had been together all lynsie life.f the days. in the dark about where her daughter, was and about the piece of the investigation. police were not keeping her in the loop. so nancy was delighted when they called to say that they were coming to visit. >> look at the boyfriend, matthew. you look at marty. the older guy, the relationship no one knew about. he denies it. >> right. >> you look at chris, he says i dropped her off and never saw her again. >> right. >> and you look at lynsie's mother? >> you can look at lindsay's mother, you have to. >> so i made my cookies, and all this silly stuff that i always do. >> coffee, right? >> yeah. >> the cops were not coming for coffee. they arrived with a search warrant, shovels, and cadaver dogs. >> i was shocked, that they even suspected me. i did not know but even a search warrant was. >> the house that nancy and lynsie had one shared, was torn apart. >> how did you feel knowing that it was nancy? >> i know that nancy was on the radar for a long time. she had been on the radar

that, nancy had no idea about that. anyway, her news came as a big surprise to nancy.omething down in kansas that she was gonna be going interviewing for, after those few days at work. >> his mom had mentioned a possible job change. she even discussed with him staying with grandma to finish high school. and then, early that weird week -- >> i got a text, saying, hey, i got a second interview. >> but she would be back from kansas on the weekend, she texted, for a family wedding, at which max was an usher. but as the bride walked down the aisle, no sign of cari. >> i was, okay, she is running late. she would be at the reception. she'll be there for the party. but at the party, i remember probably, five, ten minutes i was glancing back at the door, just waiting for her. >> where is she? >> just wondering where she was. i just kept saying, she'll be any minute. she'll be or any minute. but not got around. and she wasn't there. i didn't know what to think at that point. >> coming up -- unsettling doubts about cari's story. was she moving? or was she missing? >> i got this f

and may have been the last person to have seen nancy. >> reporter: that's nancy on her kayak. family identified christina who apparently saw nancy get off her kayak but she's not spoken directly to family, just this week she's made any sort of public statement through her attorney. the statement, ms. blazek did all she could the day ms. ng drowned to prevent her from getting in the water, and then to save her life. her attorney said she's also given a statement to the fbi who's assisting with this case. >> valerie, i imagine nancy's family grieving. they haven't heard from her since october 14th. >> the family says they've also spoken to guatemalan authorities and day were told no statement from christine was given. many meantime the family says all they really want is more direct information about the expect area where nancy was last seen so that the private search team they hired can pinpoint that area and look for her. take a listen. >> we just want our sister home. to get that to happen, we need christina to talk to one us for us to know. to the search team three, to the p

they all nancy drew and. nancy drew was wonderful. i mean she had no mother. that was interesting. there wasn't anyone to tell her how to be a girl. her father, she said, i love you, dad, because she let me do whatever i want. that sounded. and she had her blue roadster and off she went with the capacity to fix tires and fix engines, decode secret messages. i mean, she had all these abilities that just left me, you know, in awe. and at the end of the book, she brought truth and justice back into to the story. and she always solved the mystery, always had these neat little endings. it was very gratifying to read those books. and frank was a matter i think i picked the book almost by accident because my addition, which is represented with a photograph in the book, said on the front a diary of adolescence. and i was about ten years old and i wanted to be an adolescent more than anything. so when i saw that this book was being been hyped as a diary of adolescence, this is for me. well, i got a lot more than a diary of adolescence. i got an to the holocaust introduce action to horrors t

nancy. >> it takes a lot to keep people safe. york, thank you so much. >>> heading overseas now to the war in gaza and the anticipated release of more than a dozen israeli hostages. negotiators say a temporary cease-fire will begin at midnight tonight eastern time, and then the first hostages will be frees at 9:00 a.m. eastern tomorrow. cbs's lilia luciano is in tel aviv with the latest details on this high-stakes agreement. >> reporter: after 48 days suspended in fear, for the families of the first 13 hostages to be released, a reunion is coming soon. the israeli government has called all the families to inform them whether their loved ones are on the list or not. a deal between israel and hamas brokered by the u.s., qatar, and egypt will also bring the fighting to a four-day halt friday morning at 7:00 local time. in exchange, israel will release palestinian children and women held in israeli prisons. and after nearly seven weeks of incessant bombings in gaza, which killed so many, bodies are now buried in mass graves and nearl

i continue the conversation with nancy pelosi.aker, how much time do you spend thinking about elon musk? he is a force. rep. pelosi: none. i do think he is a force in terms of technology especially relating to ukraine, but i don't spend too much. and we have a lot of strong leaders. i come from an area that is very, shall we say, technologically on the move. and every year since i have been in office or even before, they had said to me, you have not seen nothing yet. so we don't know what is next but i don't spend too much time thinking about him. francine: in terms of ai or technology? rep. pelosi: ai is a double-edged sword and that is in my district, to and from san francisco. and the people i know who care about our country, care about our country and know that it is a double-edged sword that we need guardrails, we need standards and the rest so that this double-edged sword does not do harm, but instead does good and it can do some good. but right now, we have a strike in the creativity industry, writers and actors and the res

nancy drew was wonderful. she had no mother her father she said i love you dad you let me do whatever i want, that sounded ideal she had her blue roadster and off she went with the capacity to fix tires, fix engines, decode secret messages. she had all of these abilities that left me in awe at the end of the book she wrote truth to justice. back into the story she always solved the mystery there was a neat little endings it was very gratifying to read those books. anne frank was a different matter i think i picked the book up almost by accident my addition which is represented with a photograph of the book set on the front diary of adolescence. i was about 10 years old and i wanted to be an adolescent more than anything. i thought of this book is being hyped as a diary of adolescence i thought this is fort me. i got a lot more than a desired adolescence i got introduction to the holocaust. an introduction to horrors i had not really known about them quietly and brought them home to me there is a strong and ref

where's nancy? where's nancy? now? he faces state charges. he also faces federal charges.this morning it will be the federal prosecutors who will get a crack at him, according to the san francisco police department. it was last year that he broke into the home. it was mister pelosi, paul pelosi. he was home at the time. it was around 2 o'clock in the morning when he answered the door. he was on the phone with the san francisco police department. he was savvy enough, not to tell them everything, but he basically spoke in code with the san francisco police department knew something was wrong. but by the time they got there, he was already hit in the head with a hammer. san francisco police arrested him. david de pap if he is convicted and i will be in the courthouse once it begins. if he is convicted, he faces 30 years in prison just with the federal side. also, he's in trouble with state courts as well. so this is being closely watched by a lot of people across the nation. reyna because they are fearful that david to even though he all but admitted that he carried out this

what you think, nancy?> i think the jury in the sam bankman-fried trial saw through rock unlike many in silicon valley and americans will see through it as well but we seen a job numbers moderate about 200,000 over the last three months 300,000 the beginning of the year, labor force participation rate take down the average hourly earnings are down inflation remains. i think that's what americans that marks to president biden on the economy. >> you and nancy are like human calculators, very smart, i can't keep up the both of you but the smoke and mirrors and government jobs report, we are tracking eight out of nine months, the initial jobs never reported sharply down. hundreds of thousands of jobs the race later on. you saw august and september job revisions down, 101,000 jobs actually. every month the government is creating 50000 new jobs, edward lawrence pointed that out. without government jobs, jobs numbers will be way worse. >> and this month was no exception. if you look at the government direct jobs a

nancy pelosi was not home during the attack.pelosi told jurors looking at him and looking at the hammer, i recognize that i was in serious danger. after his arrest, to pap told investigators his goal was to kidnap the house speaker and interrogate her. he says he wanted to stop her from carrying out her official duties. >> did you tell the truth? >> i believe apply. >> reporter: prosecutors asked pelosi what did she say? he said she was the leader of the pack, he had to take her o out. now prosecutors say the 43-year-old researched and planned an attack for a couple of months. norah. >> norah: elise preston without breaking news, thank you. there's more breaking news out of california, gavin newsom seeing a massive fire that shut down the busy freeway appears to be arson. that's the preliminary determination. cbs's carter evans reports on the indefinite disclosure. in los angeles that will impact millions of commuters. >> reporter: as flames lit up the southern california skies, burning for several hours, the nightmare was just

la persona que recibió sus pulmones y la señora nos nos estaba diciendo cómo nancy le ayudó. >> ya lar como una forma de agradecerles esa decisión. cada día 22 personas mueren en la estados unidos esperando una donación de un órgano y han visto que hay una gran diferencia dentro de las personas latinos que necesitan una donación de órganos y los que están ofreciendo donaciones es que el 20% de las personas que necesita una donación es latina, pero solamente un 14% de donadores pertenece a esa comunidad, por lo que es importante conocer sobre el proceso de donar órganos tal y como lo hizo brandon. >> como él ayudó y cualidades de salvó y calidad de vida. sin cuenta. no solamente órganos, tejidos, también y hueso. >> actualmente sharon se dedica a visitar escuelas para hablar con los estudiantes sobre la importancia de convertirse en donador de órganos como su hijo. si desea mayor información, puede visitar la página donor network west punto org. >> gracias césar. otro símbolo del día de muertos es la catrina . tras la pausa hablaremos con leticia valencia, quien nos permitió ser testig

. >>> and the man who is accused of attacking nancy pelosi's husband is also continuing today. paul pelosi could take the stand today, a and the othther witnes thatat we could d hear from m t c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touchdown! are your neighbors watching the same game? yeah, my 5g home internet delays the game a bit. but you get used to it. try these. they're noise cancelling earmuffs. i stole them from an airport. it's always something with you, man. great! solid! -greek salad? exactly! don't delay the game with verizon or t-mobile 5g home internet. catch it on the xfinity 10g network. >>> u.s. government funding runs out friday at midnight unless congress can agree to keep the lights on. this morning we are learning house speaker mike johnson does not have the support he needs from the republican colleagues to pass his funding bill. at least six house republicans are opposed to the two-part proposal that would keep some government programs funded through mid-january and others through early february. th

tamara: nancy falleciÓ en 2020, tenÍa 16 aÑos y hoy varias personas gozan de buena salud gracias a sus recibiÓ los pulmones de nancy. tamara: entre lÁgrimas y llena de emociÓn en agosto la madre de nancy: pudo abrazar a la mujer que hoy lleva dentro de ella un pedazo de su hija. ¿quÉ significÓ tener la oportunidad de conocer a la persona que recibiÓ este transplante gracias a nancy. >> nuestra familia estÁ muy agradecida, tuvimos esta oportunidad, ella tambiÉn nos quiso conocer a nosotros para darnos las gracias de la decisiÓn que tomamos de ayudarla a ella y otras personas. en estados tamara: de acuerdo al personal mÉdico del condado santa clara muchas personas abstienen de ser considerados donantes por la falta de informaciÓn. durante aÑos ha existido un tabÚ de este tema y algunos creen que al obtener la ... >> si tienes este sticker en tu licencia, los doctores no van a tratar de salvar su vida, pero esto no es cierto. siempre hacemos todo para salvar la vida de una persona. >> puso que si querÍa, pero tenÍa 18 aÑos, me preguntaron a mÍ si yo tenÍa que dar permiso, porque si yo iba

nancy pelosi was not home during the attack. today paul pelosi told jurors, looking at him and looking at the hammer, i recognize that i was in serious danger. after his arrest, depape told investigators his goal was to kidnap the house speaker and interrogate her. he said he wanted to stop her from carrying out her official duties. prosecutors asked pelosi, what did he say? he said she was the leader of the pack. he had to take her out. now, prosecutors say the 43-year-old researched and planned an attack for a couple months. norah. >> elise preston with that breaking news, thank you. >>> well, there's more breaking news out of california. governor gavin newsom tonight saying a massive fire that shut down the busy 10 freeway appears to be arson. that's the preliminary determination. cbs's carter evans reports on the indefinite disclosure in los angeles that will impact millions of commuters. >> reporter: as flames lit up the southern california skies, burning for several hours, the nightmare was just beginning. the biggest casu

obviously nancy pelosi had been there, there would have been more security. the idea that this isn't sort of a political crime is ridiculous. he thought that nancy pelosi was in the house. he clearly was going after her. but we know from deradicalization, and we know from a lot of studies that have been done at this stage that the best community that can grab people out of this rabbit hole is their family and friends, is the community that sees this happening. and then even in his case,e, th was true, thatat his community, the people around him saw him getting more and more radicalized, more and more into these theories. but it's really, we are very dependent on people coming foforward or trying to get peop out of these rabbit holes that they think they've been in. and gamergate is just one thing. it is that -- it is that -- it's like a gateway drug, right? you find them there. and all of the sudden you're going to lure them to sort of radical extremism, radical political extremism, which as we head towards 2024 is a disconcerting thought. >> juliette kayyem,

and then launching to nancy pelosi. so, they seem different and all bizarre, but they really service gateways to each other, and there are people who will bridge those gateways, steve bannon has actually said that game camera gate proved fertile ground for a lot of the efforts that he would then push to support trump. >> so in terms of the people who might be more susceptible to, it because a lot of people are exposed to conspiracy theories, they are aware of conspiracy theories, he himself described himself as a right-of-center, he listens to podcasts, a lot of people do. but then if somebody is more susceptible to being able to do what he has done? there's a lot of different elements, i'm going down the rabbit hole i'm gonna actually execute a plan against the secular lying to the presidency. what we do know in a lot of these instances is that they are looking to not, double negative, they're looking to not be alone wolves. in other words, they want that union, that cooperation, that community, that the online groups

he had a hammer looking for nancy pelosi allegedly shouting out. where's nancy? where's nancy? and that's where the attempted kidnapping charge comes in. by the time the police officers got there, they try to defuse the situation, but they could not. and their body camera actually caught. david to pat hitting paul pelosi on the head with a hammer despite footage and him all but admitting that he did it. he's already pled not guilty in the federal court. this trial will begin in 2 and a half hours from now. should he be convicted? he faces 30 years in prison just that the federal charges not to mention, but he's also in trouble with the state court. i plan to be in the courthouse once this begins. james and >> all right. well, thank you. we'll come back for more updates throughout the morning 603, right now in the east bay freemont police arrested a man accused of shooting and killing another man last month. the shooting was october. 25th and a business on walnut avenue near kaiser hospital. investigators identified marquese mcclinton yesterday while responding to a battery call

he is the man accused of attacking nancy pelosi's husband, paul, inside his home in san francisco. paul pelosi took the stand less than two hours ago. our senior investigative reporter has been following the story. he was in court today joining us live now. let's start with paul pelosi's testimony. what did he say about the night of the attack? >> well, good to be with you, audrey. this is the first time we are hearing publicly from paul pelosi about that brutal attack that left him lying in his own pool of blood just inside the entryway of his san francisco home. today, he was calm, collected, never overly emotional, as he recalled being woken up just after 2:00 in the morning by his accused attacker, david depape, in his own bedroom. let's hear what paul pelosi told the court earlier today. he said the door opened and a very large man came in with a hammer in one hand and some zip ties in the other hand and he said, where's nancy? it was a tremendous shock to see someone has broken into your house. looking at him and the hammer and zip tie, i recognized i was in serious danger. a

the fate of the man who attacked nancy pelosi's husband now in the hands of the jury. the suspect telling the court it was not paul pelosi he intended to target, it was nancy pelosi, and who he blamed in court. >>> the ferry carrying about 100 passengers in the bahamas, including americans, that began sinking. the horrific scene that unfolded. and the 74-year-old american woman who did not survive this. >>> the growing concern in iceland tonight. the earth rumbling. the roads cracking. the new volcano warning at this hour. the evacuations. and james longman is there. >>> here in new york, the accused serial killer, raex heuermann, in court, and the wife who filed for divorce six days after his arrest, right there in court, too. her lawyers on the reason why. >>> and america strong tonight. the teenager and the gift she grew for so many american families this thanksgiving. this is really something. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. president biden face-to-face with china's president xi here in the u.s. how the leaders began t

que recibió sus pulmones y la señora nos nos estaba diciendo cómo nancy le ayudó.y medical center como una forma de agradecerles esa decisión. >> cada día 22 personas mueran en la estados unidos esperando una donación de un órgano y han visto que hay una grande diferencia dentro de las personas latinos que necesitan una donación de órganos y los que están ofreciendo donaciones es que el 20% de las personas que necesita una donación es latina, pero solamente un 14% de donadores pertenece a esa comunidad, por lo que es importante conocer sobre el proceso de donar órganos tal y como lo hizo brandon. >> como él ayudó y cualidades de salvó y calidad de vida. >> 5 cuenta no solamente órganos tejido también y hueso. >> actualmente sharon se dedica a visitar escuelas para hablar con los estudiantes sobre la importancia de convertirse en donador de órganos como su hijo. si desea mayor información, puede visitar la página donor network west punto org. según el departamento de salud y servicios humanos de estados unidos, en los últimos 35 años, solo el 13% de los donantes ha

coming in the door and starting to scream at where's nancy, where's nancy, paul pelosi, unfortunatelyat the time and suffered this terrible blow to his head. but there was so much evidence leading up to this. almost questions why there wasn't a guilty plea, some sort of plea agreement between depape and the federal prosecutors, understanding that perhaps maybe it wasn't offered or two, the fact that the sentence is so huge. just as claudia said, it's about 50 years and it's 20 years for the attempted kidnapping. 30 years for the assault on a federal official's family member. and it can run consecutively or concurrently in all likelihood it would run consecutively, and then the state crimes as well. so, so many balls in the air, might be strategic calculated decision to go forward with this and try their best to try to defeat the federal claims. >> john: all right, well. clearly that did not pay off, is that strategy, and david depape will get a long time to think about what happened. mercedes, thanks for joining us, appreciate it. >> my pleasure. thanks for having me. >> the current s

nancy, i want to talk about our u.s. troops.stand they were attacked again today in the middle east by iranian-backed forces. what's the very latest? >> reporter: well, norah, that attack takes the number of strikes on u.s. forces in the region over the past month to at least 56. and the number of u.s. troops who have been injured is now standing at 60. the u.s. military has launched three separate retaliatory air strikes on these iranian-backed forces. in fact, new pentagon video just released tonight shows the most recent of those strikes sunday night in northeastern syria, taking out a safe house and a training area. u.s. officials say they are prepared to launch a fourth strike, norah, if these attacks >> nancy cordes at the white house with all that new video and information. thank you, nancy. >>> turning now to that fiery crash involving a charter bus and a semi truck in ohio. at least 6 people were killed and 15 others injured in the horrific accident. the bus was carrying 57 passengers, mostly high school students. repor

nancy, this story. poll majority of democrat pryor natural rights approach voters, 54% say they don't want to see biden on the ticket. they want another democrat on the ticket in 2024. there's fox news where biden is losing key democrat voting basis and trump is leading biden in the poll. what do you think? >> i think even at the corporate level, liz, we have age limits for ceos and members of the board of directors and what people are seeing is severely diminished man who is making policy decisions that are not benefiting them personally so the ft polls show 14% of americans think they are better off financially since president biden took office, and i'm pretty sure that 14% lives inside the beltway. they are out of touch with america and i think that both parties should take a fresh look because we really do need young leadership in the country. elizabeth: yeah, what nancy's saying, steve, you know what's showing the way and you've been big on this, 25 states: arizona, new hampshire and on, they've cu

he was looking for nancy, the former house speaker at the time, nancy pelosi, and was going to give hery to tell the truth about the lies she spread in the media or break her kneecaps. i actually thought he was dead until i saw it was attempted murder and apologized to paul pelosi for hurting him and saying he was not his intended target. both sides have now rested and closing arguments are expected to begin today. we expect this federal trial to end this week and then his state trial will begin later next month. if convicted on both state and federal -- in the state and federal cases, david depape faces decades in prison. kate? >> veronica miracle, thank you so much. john? >>> the israeli military said it has found concrete evidence of a hamas terror head are tquarterse gaza's biggest hospital. what evidedence they s say they uncovevered ahead.d. ♪ ♪ >>> right now israeli troops have control of gaza's largest hospital and they say they have concrete evidence hamas was using it as a terror headquarters. hundreds of patients are still inside al shifa hospital and a new effort being spear

now, we have received a statement from nancy pelosi's team. i'm going to pull that up so that we can read that. the office of nancy pelosi says speaker pelosi and her family are deeply grateful for the outpouring of prayers and warm wishes for mr. pelosi, from so many across the country during this difficult time. the pelosi family is very proud of their pop who demonstrated extraordinary composure and courage on the night of the attack a year ago. and in the courtroom this week, thankfully, mr. pelosi continues to make progress in his recovery. they went on to say they will not comment further because david depape is also facing charges for a state chase, and those charges include attempted murder. now, during this case, we heard from paul pelosi himself. he talked about that night, being woken up out of his sleep, trying to escape down the later in their bedroom, and david depape stopped him. we heard from david depape who did not dispute a lot of the government's evidence. he says he hit paul pelosi because he thought his plan to hold these

. >>> nancy pelosi's husband on the stand. what he says about the night an intruder looking for his wife nearly killed him, tonight on laura coates live. so, what is it about the political rhetoric in this country that got us here? an 83-year-old man hit in the head with a hammer in his own house. his skull was fractured, allegedly by a man looking for his wife, then-house speaker nancy pelosi. the attorney says it was motivated the belief that nancy pelosi was part of a plot to manipulate the country, to spread lies and to steal votes from donald trump. paul pelosi testifying today about the moment he woke up at 2:00 in the morning to find a stranger in his bedroom. quote, it was a tremendous shock to recognize that somebody had broken into the house and looking at him, and looking at the hammer and the ties, i recognized that i was in serious danger. so, i tried to stay as calm as possible. pelosi testifying that he led the intruder downstairs that police could grab him more quickly the there. if we were downstairs, it would

nancy, want to talk about our u.s.y were attacked again today in the middle east by iranian-backed forces. what is the very latest? >> reporter: well, norah, that attack takes the number of strikes on u.s. forces in the region in the past month to at least 56, and the number of u.s. troops who have been injured is now standing at 60. u.s. military has launched three separate retaliatory air strikes on these iranian-backed forces command in fact new pentagon video just released tonight shows the most recent of those strikes, sunday night, in northeastern syria, taking out a safe house and a training area. u.s. officials say they are prepared to launch a fourth strike, norah, if these attacks keep coming. >> nancy cordes at the white house with all of that new video and information. thank you, nancy. turning now to that fiery crash involving a charter bus and a semi truck in ohio. at least six people were killed and 15 others injured in the horrific accident. the bus was carrying 57 passengers, mostly high school student

gracias a nancys. esta familia estÁ muy agradecida. 22 personas mueren. son latinos .da para poder donar sus Órganos. eso no es cierto. >> me preguntaron a mÍ si yo tenÍa que dar permiso. >> la familia tienen la Última palabra. >> vamos a ver por quÉ razones tendremos en el noticiero nacional. presentadora: una mujer de la florida fue grabada golpeando a su hijo de tres aÑos. se reconociÓ un aumento de la prostituciÓn y se atribuye a la llegada masiva de inmigrantes. r saddam: llegÓ el otoÑo. en el Área de la bahÍa se volverÁ a usar mascarilla. ♪ ♪>> amigos de tudn. gracias por la informaciÓn de ortiga. las Águilas del amÉrica derrotaron 1—0 al atlÉtico de san luis. cualquier partido de liguilla se nada en el estadio azteca. en tijuana tigres cayÓ frente a "xolos". hasta aquÍ todo el si aún no conoces xfinity mobile ... ...ahora te explico. es el servicio móvil más rápido. con el mejor precio por dos líneas de unlimited. solo $30 al mes por línea. eso es un ahorro de cientos de dólares al año al despedirte de los otros. todo en el network 5g más confiable del país. rea

he testified that he was surprised and confused when he found out nancy pelosi wasn't home at the timet he broke into the couple's home and he thought paul pelosi was dead after attacking him with a hammer. our reporter is outside the courthouse. really interesting other things he said. at one point he said he thought he had a good rapport with paul pelosi, but did david depap appear remorse al at all for the attack? >> reporter: that was one of the most striking parts of his testimony that he showed a lot of remorse for attacking paul pelosi, even saying that he did not intend to hurt him, but that he reacted because his plan was ruined. i recalled hitting him once, he said. the medical report appears that he was hit more. my i felt bad for him because we had a good rapport and things were going good until the last second. moments after the attack, the suspect said he found bad for pelosi while he was on the ground and feared for his life. he said he didn't know that he was still alive until he was charged with attempted murder. he said that paul pelosi was never his target and never

i'm not carrying on nancy pelosi's budget. >> and without enough republicans on board, johnson movednt them and rely on democratic votes to get the bill across the finish line. that sounds familiar to you is exactly what led to the ouster of the previous house speaker, kevin mccarthy. joining us now national political reporter for the associated press, michelle price and senior cnn anchor john avlon is back with us. so michelle, what's different now? i haven't heard that they're going to try to motion to vacate michael johnson. what changed? >> it's a different date on the calendar. other than, it's hard to know exactly what's different here. the slight difference we have is there's a bit of a honeymoon period for mike johnson willing to give him maybe a little bit of time to strike a deal here. and his deal is this two-tiered proposal, some of the government will be funded until january, some funded to february. it's unclear if that is enough to get him enough support. as you seen, members of his own party not supportive of this and democrats right now are still playing their cards

lauren: one more for you nancy. say the market we see right now parallels what we saw in the 1990s. i want to you explain, i see, oh, internet bubble, market crash. is that what you're saying or asking else? >> no. i'm saying inflation was above 3%, 10-year average five to 8%. we had recession and war, inverted yield curve and a soft landing, stocks went up, the dow and s&p went up over 400%, the nasdaq 800. we can live and operate successfully in this interest rate environment and with all of the things that have been going on. we should have been in a bear market if you just looked at the exogenous shocks to the system and the slow earnings growth in the first half but this market has demonstrated growth. lauren: nancy, thank you so much for your input. quite frankly for warming us up because i have two guys on set waiting to respond to everything that you said. nancy, have a good holiday. >> thank you. lauren: so the fate of the economy boils down to us the consumer. with me here on set, mosaic chief market strat

thankfully, nancy. i believe it will last longer, i believe it will. nancy, always appreciate it.olks, coming up the american dream. the nancy talked about an election year. we're heading into one. you will hear over and over again the american dream is unattainable. it is dead. i disagree 1000%. i want to know what you believe. tweet me @cvpayne on this. have a special guest, kaylee mcghee-white at 230. reddit, km is eyeing ipos. we have our insider sarah kuntz, should you be chasing any of them? there are good companies but should you buy them at any prices? we'll get the facts and warning from her next. ♪. a few years ago, i came to saona, they told me there's no electricity on the island. we always thought that whatever we did here would be an emblem of what small communities can achieve. trying to give a better life to people that don't have the means to do it. si mi papá estuviera vivo, sé que él tuviera orgulloso también de vivir de esta viviendo una vida como la que estamos viviendo ahora. es electricidad aquí es salud. after last month's massive solar flare added a 25th h

the trial is underway right now for the ban who hit nancy pelosi's husband with a hammer in their home in san francisco will tell you what's going on in the courtroom. plus, we have a school board meeting in the east bay that had to be cut short. >> after it got heated with members of the audience wanting more public comment time so that they could rally against the war in the middle east. speaking of public comments, bart is listening there on a listening tour today to hear what you think would make the system safer and cleaner. good morning. i'm darya james. we've got more on that in a minute. first, though, as you can see, we're going to go outside. take a look at the weather as we look over san francisco right now. lots of clean, clear there. good morning, john. and yeah, love city is skies that has resulted in a bit of a cool morning but is long as you get those jackets you should be able to step outside and enjoy it. >> and that sunshine starting to lift temperatures a bit looking outside at san jose skies. nice and bright down in the south bay, too. current temperatures in the 4

nancy pelosi is not speaker anymore. that's a big loss for california. but we have these new blood that comes in and it takes them a while to get up to scale. but we have congresspeople like eric swalwell, john garamendi, ro khanna, who are at least captivating attention in washington. but yes, it's if you do and if you don't if you stay too long time people criticize you for being older. if you come in young, you don't have power. >> does that same dynamic play out in the presidential race? i mean, obviously in the democratic party, the call for younger leadership that pertain is, you know, in some corridors to the president, too. and of course, the president is running and he just celebrated 81 yesterday. happy birthday, mr. president. that's right. >> and you know, christian, there's a lot of debate in democratic circles and even in some republicans, is joe biden and donald trump are they both too old? well all the polls show that voters want someone younger, especially when it comes up with joe biden's or president biden's age. that the voters are lo

cbs's nancy cordes joins us now from the white house. good evening, nancy.now about who was released? >> reporter: norah, so far, we've been able to confirm the names of five american women who were escorted safely into egypt today. most of them were serving in a humanitarian capacity in gaza and simply got trapped there when the war broke out. dr. barbara zind, for instance, is a pediatrician from grand junction, colorado. she arrived in gaza just one day before hamas attacked israel last month. she made it out, alongside ramona okumura from seattle. she's an expert in making prosthetics for children. u.s. officials said a handful of americans were able to get out today. no numbers. but they said they are hoping to get the rest out over the next few days, and we know that between the americans who want to leave and their family members, it's about 1,000 people, norah, that the u.s. is trying to help evacuate. >> norah: that is a significant number. and nancy, what have we learned about the role that president biden played in this? i know he's been working t

nancy ng was last seen october 19th. kayaking with people on a yoga retreat.ies overnight said witnesses told them nancy drowned after going for a swim. the prosecutor's office says her group waited 24 hours to report the incident. the fbi has joined the investigation as nancy's family questions those drowning claims. as my dad, he and this sounds terrible, but he he keeps his phone next to him at night just about like he's hoping for a ransom call. >> you know, something that will prove that nancy might still be alive. the family says the statement about a drowning conflicts with evidence they've received, although they did not elaborate. >> now to the stunning downfall of a company that was once the most valuable startup in the us. this morning, office space rental company wework is hoping to rework its business filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy. the company, once privately valued at $47 billion announcing the move overnight after years of controversy and poor performance, shares plummeting 98% since 2021, trading at just $0.83. >> yesterday, i moved into a n

nancy pelosi, urging her to stop us military aid to israel. protest leaders called for a ceasefire in gaza, pointing to the worsening humanitarian crisis there. this rally was organized in solidarity with a global day of action for palestinians in the east bay. there was another protest, this one at the offices of south bay. congressman ro khanna. organizers shared this video of the event with us. people urged china to support a house resolution that would call for a ceasefire in the conflict zone. khanna said he spoke with protesters at his santa clara office expressing his desire to see civilians protected. but he also said hamas has to be held accountable. >> the trial for the man charged in the attack on paul pelosi started today. i-team reporter stephanie sierra has been covering this story since it first broke. she is live from the san francisco federal courthouse. steph >> yes, dan, today we learned the jury select affected a group of 12 men and three women for hours. they sat and listened and watched dozens of pieces of evidence. most

then house speaker nancy pelosi. now, the defendants own attorney says the attack was motivated by david pups believe, belief, that nancy pelosi was part of a, quote, a plot to manipulate the country, to spread lies, and to steal votes from donald trump. now, he has pleaded not guilty in this matter. the paul pelosi testifying today about the moment he woke up at 2:00 in the morning to find a stranger in his bedroom. quote, it was a tremendous shock to recognize that somebody had broken into the house and, looking at him, and looking at the hammer, and the ties, i recognized that i was in serious danger. so i tried to stay as calm as possible. pelosi is testifying that he led the intruder downstairs, thinking that police could grab him maybe more quickly there, saying, quote, i knew that my only shot was that, if we were downstairs and the police came, it would be much easier to arrest him. god knows what would have happened if we were upstairs. remember the police body cam video of what happened next? we're going to

nancy park, cal state, east bay history professor, we really appreciate your time.s for joining us . thank you. now we want to get to some breaking news right here. we have learned that the high stakes talks between president joe biden and chinese president xi jinping have ended. here is video of the two walking out of filoli estate just moments ago. we know that they were speaking for about four hours. we brought you the breaking news of both parties arriving during midday live in the 11:00 hour. and here we have that video of them strolling the historic estates right there. we also know that president joe biden will be addressing the nation, coming up at 415. we'll br rsv can be a dangerous virus [sneeze] for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older... you may be at increased risk of hospitalization from this highly contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about getting vaccinated against rsv today. rsv vaccines, including pfizer's, are now available. >>> tonight, breaking news on the

of his relation to nancy pelosi. >> wow. prosecutors have already laid out so much. the videos, the hammer, witnesses, i am wondering how did the defense lay out its case today? >> reporter: very interestingly, in pretty early in the opening statements the defense for depape says they do not dispute most of the evidence it is going to be presenting. they acknowledged he did make his way into the house, and they acknowledge the attack. what they are arguing is that depape did a lot of research and they actually spelled out a lot of the conspiracy theories she says is motivated him to do this. they say that nancy pelosi was not the ultimate target in this. they say actually it was a college professor who was, and so because of that, they are arguing that depape is not guilty of the two specific federal charges that he is facing in this trial. >> all right thank you for the update. appreciate it. >>> take a look here, a large group of san jose civil rights groups and community leaders came together to demand changes in the wake