nia, how big a reality check for donald trump? >> well, listen, i think donald trump thought he was going to be able to muscle matt gaetz through. if you think about it this is his second defeat in the face of this republican senate. he really wanted rick scott to be the majority leader. they picked john thune. so now with with matt gaetz, they've sort of said no thank you to donald trump. he was threatening a lot of these folks with primary challenges that were going to be backed by elon musk. and they still turned turned their backs on what what matt gaetz was going to be and and i think he sort of has misread or overread the mandate overread his ability to power through this republican congress in the senate. i want to pick up on that. >> reihan with you because i think there was this sense trump certainly never said it explicitly, but there was this sense that he was just going to come into town and sweep away a lot of the traditional guardrails, like the senate like some of the other constraints on a president and in this ver

john lee, jeff zeleny, and nia- malika henderson. the last inside politics" before the election. i turn to the former host of this program. what's your big-picture takeaway? what are you looking at? >> so the polls tell you it's the most razor- close, complicated election in the ten i've done. this is my tenth presidential election. that does not mean it won't break. that does not mean, like in 20 16 and 2020, the winner will have a pretty big edge in the electoral college. so my take for people at home would be, prepare for anything. prepare that one candidate sweeps most of the battleground states, could be either one of them, or prepare that we do have a heavyweight, state by state. we don't know, because it is so close. there's a smidgen, i think, if you look deep into the data, that democrat are making the case, they see a smidgen of momentum. okay, we'll see if that's enough. for me, it comes down to, what is the harris coalition? trump is the constant. this is his third time. never has anybody's lifetime have we had the same candidate three times in a row. can she get abov

i'm joined now by gissou nia, a human rights lawyer and director of the strategic litigation projectk you for your time today. what happens next now that his ruling has been made? is it realistic to expect enforcement? , ., , enforcement? the question is whether or — enforcement? the question is whether or not _ enforcement? the question is whether or not this _ enforcement? the question is whether or not this will - enforcement? the question is whether or not this will be - whether or not this will be enforced. i think what is a more immediate outcome is that netanyahu and atacms will have their travel severely restricted. we are not sure what stacey you are icc member says and who were allies of israel were going to say about the warrants but we saw a whole range of reactions today and it is clear the netherlands, belgium, spain, france, norway, italy, the list goes on, they have all indicated they will enforce the arrest warrant in aligned with their obligations as icc member states, so that really restricts the scope of where netanyahu or yoav gallant can travel. i5 where netanya

porter stanford up comfortably engine, nia harry of range, 3 ships, 12 points 2 or 3 months on the night. stanford, a grower 89 up final ice with a shark. they were looking to get back on track, taking on the will the new for the first period was no score game right here. goes strong rather. he gives got in front back hands but it's a former sharks timo meier who ends up on his own goal in the shark. they get on the board first and all they would need to get out. >> that when start, they win one to nothing over the and they'll take on wire. philly on tomorrow. >> i told irna 10 go to a sharks game. you would have fun. you have a time, especially if they're winning. it for the news at 11. have a good night. thanks for joining tonight. >> the system worked. but now can the parties work within the system after a campaign marred by mutual accusations of fascism, washington contemplates the way forward, even with the decisive win for

this way nia is investigating whether russia could be involved will say, coming up from the program, germany's largest still make a system quote says it is slashing 11000 jobs as it confronts high energy costs at home. and competition from abroad and thousands of suppose is a pack of sounds in prison and full of prime minister. and we're on con, defy, i look down the heading to the capsule is lot about the mom's.

this way nia is looking into whether russia might have been involved. 2 people were killed when a high speed train crushed into a call in spain. officials are investigating the cause of the accident near polanski and northern spain. both victims in the call with railway was because no one on the train was o u. s. president elect donald trump plans to impose 25 percent terrace on inputs from mexico and canada when he returns to the white house in january. trump blames americans neighbors for failing to prevent the flow of migrants and drugs into the us. and he has a china to impose the death penalty on people smuggling drugs into america, including the synthetic opioid sentinel. now trump has threatened to hit the chinese goods with a 10 percent terrace on top of existing levies. during his campaign, he said terrace would boost us industries that economists say that it's consumers who will pay in the end honorable some horrible. and some will. we can speak to alley wine. he's a senior research and advocacy advisor on the us and china ops, the international crisis group, and he's joining

gissou nia, a human rights lawyer and director of the strategic litigation project at the atlantic councilraeli pm and his former defence minister. the question is whether or not this will be enforced. i think what is a more immediate outcome is that netanyahu and gallant will have their travel severely restricted. we were not sure what icc member states and who are allies of israel were going to say about the warrants but we saw a whole range of reactions today and it is clear the netherlands, belgium, spain, france, norway, italy, ireland, the list goes on — they have all indicated they will enforce the arrest warrant in line with their obligations as icc member states, so that really restricts the scope of where netanyahu or gallant can travel. is this ruling undercut somewhat by the fact the us is not signed up to the icc? in fact, us presidentjoe biden called it "outrageous". the us obviously has had a relationship with the international criminal court that ebbs and flows. they were supportive with the investigation into russia's war crimes in ukraine, and now have been very opposed t

he seems to be dredging up every nia, con, he can find to populate is administration. and he probably doesn't want to talk about the implications of that is yet. yeah, this is her which way? a 1000, the democrats stuff with the rushing the feet in the elections on old level was they lost the presidency on the senate as well. the republicans also retained control of the house. so that comes next for the blues. do you expect them to make it a come back any time soon? i don't, because i don't think they're going to learn from this. they don't appear to learn from their mistakes. they are totally out in touch with the american people. you know, kamala harris's campaign, spent $1000000000.00 in the last 90 days of her campaign, has nothing to show for. but again, they won't learn from it. they're out of touch. they don't care about the american people is the truth of it. i don't think that we can still, either, by the way, but certainly the democrats who claim to care about the american people, they don't care about themselves. and i, i think it'll take a long time for them

and so the problem is that there's no good research coming out of the nia. quite the contrary. the problem is we tend to have this sort groupthink and we focus on what the nih tells to study or what pharma us to study. well pharma takes a drug like maquina and you get one positive trial. one thing that shows maybe there's benefit ignore the fact you need to repeat a study in order to make a definitive conclusion. and so there was a feeling that mekhennet could prevent preterm labor and so the bandwagon effect took off eventually. the repeat study was done. it showed no benefit zero. but that didn't the bandwagon it just going on and medicaid was paying for it and at one point i believe the company actually told medicaid. well, sure can take it off the market. i understand you need to take it off the market, but let medicaid beneficiaries keep getting it and this was the sort of, you know, saw in clear view kind of holding on to any shred of life they can get out of a product. but you also talk about how the elite institutions and establishments to close ranks. when someone chal

nia sanchez said in a statement, quote, i'm deeply disappointed by district attorney prices decisionpursue charges as i do not believe they are justified. i will continue to support our staff throughout this process that the end of the quote, the 7 deputies who still work for the sheriff's office have been placed on administrative leave as per department policy. welcome outside. right now, the city of san francisco. so we can talk about our weather for this weekend. we have meteorologist kyla grogan here now with details with kind of crisp outside. yes, it is. and i want to everybody the live picture of happened bay right now. because another thing that happens when we have these king tides that we get extreme high tides, but we get extremely low tides. take a look at this picture right now. >> and you can kind of see it right where the tide has really pulled back more than you might normally see it. and sometimes you start to see some of the birds going in to check out what's there. and and it gets a little bit interesting, but yeah, notice that we are still under a high surf adviso

remember one town, xenia, ohio xy nia which i looked up i believe it's the town in america with the letter x at beginning of its of its name. and he pulled into that small town and that small that small. i have not been i still want go to a lot of these places, but there was a huge buffet laid out for him in traveling party. you know, they were hungry and they got in and the the thousands people would come in, cleared out the buffet before the presidential party could get through. so if any, you need to leave my talk early to get to the buffet before before i'm done. but yeah, a town of 2000, i would imagine they would have stopped. and one of the great things about railroad maps as will know, they have dots along the lines. so you see every every town and i would look up every town for its newspaper. well i'm afraid we are out of time. and so people will be, i'm sure, ready to rush out and their coffee and other refreshments outside for the next 30 minutes or so by. i really want to thank you, ted, for a wonderful book. lincoln on the verge again is title and for a wonderful, fascinating

is nia, let's go to gabriel. that is on the is that the united nations headquarters in new york for us? so 1st of all, what is the u. m committee of food experts cooling full, to avoid famine at this point as well, 1st and foremost a ceasefire. but then beyond that, an immediate end to israel's seas seized, seizing on northern guys and there continued bombardment of northern gossip. those are just 2 of the recommendations among others. primarily though that we've been hearing from you in officials 4 weeks now. the aid has but not been getting into northern guys are particularly really anywhere in gaza, but particularly in northern guys are for about a month now. and that is why you are starting to see these very, very start and grim reports is urgent alert. if you wear will saying that action needs to be taken in days, weeks is simply too long. that is really a red flag. i think everyone should take very seriously. and gabe, how significant is it that i think this is the 1st time the u. n. is verifying that the m

he had uniforms with the ensig nia, quote, liberty to the slaves unquote. the rej meant fought in two major battles the last at great ridge virginia where they lost. they lost lives at both battles. they also lost lives to smallpox epidemic during this period of time. however, dunmore's proclamation created one of the first mass emancipation of enslaved black prior to the civil war. historians have estimated around 80,000 enslaved people fled to the british lines during the war. women and children among them. and they were all seeking their freedom. so the frank brothers, william and ben, were able to enlist after a change in american military policy. at the beginning of the war, george washington banned the use of black soldiers in the continental army. the militia troops that fought at the initial battles at lexington and concurred and bunker hill were diverse. white, black, and native american soldiers serving together. washington believed you could not have a professional army with black ldiers and could not attract southern planners. in july of 1775 af

i'm back here with cnn's manu raju and nia- malika henderson and janie gangel.ania is kpleernlt, but what about michigan? what are you hearing about that? >> so two sources who are very familiar with the harris campaign's internals have said they are confident about michigan. they think that they have michigan, they have they have wisconsin. you get mixed reads on some of the other states. some people say, you know, we're going to be good in north carolina. we're going to be good in georgia, north dakota. they don't know yet, wolf. jen o'malley, the campaign manager said, i think the word that everybody has to go by, listen to, they have to be patient. they don't know yet. she also has said that they can win without pennsylvania. they want pennsylvania, but if they get two out of three of north carolina, georgia, what's my third one? >> arizona. >> not arizona -- >> nevada. >> nevada. >> two of three of those three, they're not so confident about arizona. that they can live without pennsylvania. i just want to point to one other thing that they are looking at. a

we know that nia, the, near the prompt, fine people are mostly evacuated and of course you can be assured us that those mines would be used with the highly reduced a to the minimum register for civilians in any fines. ok, thank you so much for speaking to us and, and sharing the perspective there from ukraine or yes. how are you on a co founder of the ukrainian security and corporation center in key? thank you for your time. the day 412 of israel's devastating war on the gaza strip. these really military has now killed nearly 44000 policy names and wounded more than a 104000 since october the 7th. last year. both of those who have been killed, all women and children, no one and nowhere is safe. and god, israel has targeted so called saved zones. un schools used by displace palestinians and hospitals on wednesday night. these really military killed, at least 88 people across northern gaza once try can own killed at least 66 palestinians in bate law. here. most of the dead have been women and children again . more than a 100 of those were injured. the attack targeted a residential neighborh

cnn's lauren fox nia-malika henderson of cnn and bloomberg, and michael warren senior editor of the dispatchpy friday to all who celebrate. lauren, i want to start with you, because that matt gaetz clip is so telling. the admitted that in these meetings that you were following him around going to over the past few days he had to confront the fact that he really off a lot of these fellow republicans in various ways over many years because of his combative style. >> yeah. put aside the fact that senators always feel as though they are superior to the house of representatives. that is a dynamic that reality is, in these meetings senators were doing two things. they were trying to educate him about what this process was going to look like all of the baggage that was going to come out. you heard john cornyn say very publicly, there will be no secrets here. you also, i had some reporting yesterday that in one of the meetings that a source was in that a senator actually wanted to know, what do you think your whip count is? the team the senator wanted to go member by member of the senate judiciary c

>>gust of wind captured on video blowing the windows and the nia county school district building question the roof of this shed right off scattering shingles and debris across this coastal neighborhood. i just got a text from a friend that lives on the beach on the wayside says a tornado just came all the roofs per. >>rumbling. robyn mercer ran out onto his porch to take a look. but that's when he got hit. i was in the middle of it. so i couldn't see anything swirling around. >>it was just like a huge win. just asked me in the face. and then it was gone in this video from the school district. you can see what appears to be a tornado forming the right corner. we love the coast are used to a good storm. good winds. this was a little different last night. a trained weather spotter this tornado yesterday evening around 09:30pm. the school district building getting hit the hardest. we had dugout from our baseball field over here actually get picked up and slammed against the wall. >>that bust out a lot of windows. so a lot of glass are cleaning up. kind of our most our biggest damages, our pol

host: this is nia in georgia, independent line? caller: yes, it is.ur last segment when the 20-year-old african-american man called in, a question on foreign policy, you are doing it again. you are smiling and carrying on. african-american people do critically think, and for you all to sit at the table and laugh and giggle. host: no, no, no. i'm sorry you took it like that. it is not that, because it was -- it was how long he went on and all of the different topics he talked about. sorry you took it that way. harold in sandusky, ohio. republican. caller: illegal immigrants came into the states in about 1990, and i am an african-american man. they did not know much about the culture. they asked me if mike enis was purple -- my penis was purple, because i'm so dark-skinned. host: independent line. caller: you won't have to worry about that with me. i think that was outrageous and i apologize for her behavior. i would just like to make a statement. back in the 1980's i lived in miami, and i was in high school, and, you know, senior skip days we would hea

we want to give you another where it is right now with1%nia.f the vote in, and you can see that the former president is leading by less than 2%age points. 13alotes. president biden won this in 2020. we'll keep an eye on virginia tonight to see ift stays blue t's go on toisconsin. the polls closed there an hour ago. 35% of the votes in, a can see how neck and nec right now between these two. the forme president ve president there. just -- thisak a long time in wisconsin, 35% of the vo it stays this tight. moving iowa. ann seltzer put out a poll over the weekend, many of you heard about it, showed a competitive raise in the state of iowa. the queen of outlier pointses has the president up by three poin lely voters. driven by the strength of independent women who told seltser they were supporting the vice president by 27% point margin. how close it is in iowa with 29% of the votes in. peter? peter: greta brawner, thank you. we'll check in later. evan mcmorris-santoro, news of the united states, reporter there, has rejoined us after a little break.