paula: absolutely. laura: but the thing is here is that this judge is not allowing all this dna to be, you know, sampled there. not the mattress, not the burned out van, but that piece of duct tape that was found on laci's body. dean: yeah, and i don't, you know, i understand the judge's reasoning. i don't necessarily agree with it. i think if there's dna there, given the advances in technology that there should be a chance of a retest. i mean, what have you got to lose? but there is this item number nine, which is a piece of duct tape which supposedly has dna samples on it. and the judge has specifically found that this could be material to identifying the perpetrator and the length of time that the victim actually lived. and paula is correct. when the trial happened, we heard a little bit about the so called medina burglary, which happened across the street from laci's house. we heard a little bit about a van that was supposedly associated with the burglary, but that--we heard barely the tip of the ic

reservations about paula vennells's ability to— reservations about paula vennells's ability to leadf _ the circumstances which it found itself in — the circumstances which it found itself in is — the circumstances which it found itself in. , ., ., the circumstances which it found itself in. ., itself in. is a right to say those concerns _ itself in. is a right to say those concerns included _ itself in. is a right to say those concerns included a _ itself in. is a right to say those concerns included a doubt - itself in. is a right to say those concerns included a doubt as l itself in. is a right to say those | concerns included a doubt as to itself in. is a right to say those - concerns included a doubt as to her personal— concerns included a doubt as to her personal grip, _ concerns included a doubt as to her personal grip, specifically- concerns included a doubt as to her personal grip, specifically on - concerns included a doubt as to her personal grip, specifically on her. personal grip, specifically on her rights? — personal grip, specifically on her riuhts? , . , ., rights? y

paula gives update our viewers on the latest prominent. as i said earlier, a hunter has enjoyed a significant support from his family, family, friends, members of the clergy, and the first lady of the united states has been here who step mom has been here most days of this trial, but the verdict came very quickly between the time were alerted that it was ready in the time it was red and the first lady actually, she didn't get here in time to hear the verdict read. so that is inefficient that she was not here during the verdict, but she was here for many other yell pivotal moments of this trial. and i will note the president has said that he would not pardon his song, that he will respect the verdict. >> i will note look, legal nerd here, right. >> recovering lawyer or there's also the option to potentially commute any sentence while he may not pardon his son, but he would have the option to commute whatever sentence his son receives here for this trial. so if at the end of his term, as is his son is still serving that sentence, he could po

._ paula, put up everyone's taxes by - £2000._ paula, | £2000. keir starmer. paula, i “ust £2000.ow how you - £2000. keir starmer. paula, i just don't know how you feel. just don't know how you feel when you hear a prime minister say, having heard what you're going through, that the plan is working, its all all right. i mean, so many people who are struggling with their bills, and the prime ministerjust keep saying... he lives in a different world. and on immigration, rishi sunak defended his policy of sending asylum—seekers to rwanda — leading to this exchange. and we will need to take bold action— and we will need to take bold action to _ and we will need to take bold action to bring it down, whether that's legal migration, where — whether that's legal migration, where we will introduce a new legal— where we will introduce a new legal cap— where we will introduce a new legal cap to guarantee that it'll come down every year, or the boats. _ it'll come down every year, or the boats, which you mentioned. we got _ the boats, which you mentioned. we got the numbers down last year— we

and paula, you're a great person to have on this situation. we also learned today that mayor sheng thao parted ways with her attorney, the attorney who just spoke on her behalf a few days ago. what does that tell you? what's happening behind closed doors? well, what's happening behind closed doors is that i am sure her prior lawyer didn't approve of that press conference. most lawyers would have handled it in a different way rather than her come out fighting. but i mean, to her credit, she is her own person and also the truth is the feeling of getting your house searched in that way. it is a terrible feeling, innocent or guilty to have a bunch of strangers just walk through your house. but the order was the a judge signed that order and a judge made that decision based on probable cause. so there is something there that gave a federal judge, a belief that there were, you know, fruits of criminal activity to, to be found in her house. so, you know , that's why she parted ways, though, is the she the defense lawyer was upset about the press conf

paula, what can you tell us? >> some wolf back? in may, attorneys for special counsel, jack smith, requested that the judge overseeing the classified documents case, aileen cannon make it clear that trump cannot make statements that pose a significant, imminent or foreseeable danger to law enforcement agents participating in the investigation? no, they're concerned were false and inflammatory statements that trump made when he claimed that fbi agents were ready to shoot him and that he nearly escaped death during the search of his mar-a-lago property. now, we'll he was in new york at the time of that search. now, here his his attorneys are arguing against any restrictions on his speech. they're making many of the same arguments that they have made many times related to other gag orders pointing to the fact that he is the leading candidate for the republican ticket for the presidency insinuating that this is some sort of efforts to restrict his political speech. now, these are arguments that have played out in new york. and in this

but margaret says, i'm only joking, paula , margaret says paula, paula, margaret says paula, paula'stor renee is right. we absolutely do need more. why do you want more children? >> the parents aren't working. i don't get that. >> well, it's either that paula, i guess, or humanity is going to be wiped off the face of the earth. >> it's not going to wipe out, is it? okay. >> it's time. >> it's time. >> the aliens at that point. >> the aliens at that point. >> it's time now for this. >> it's time now for this. >> so i'll kick off here. liz truss has said in an interview with her local newspaper that she's not the worst prime minister we've ever had, and she says instead it's tony blair for passing all kinds of horrible legislation. and i think gordon brown for following up things like the equality act, all kinds of stuff as well. i would say my worst ever prime minister, clement attlee. everyone thinks he's very excellent . but clement attlee. everyone thinks he's very excellent. but his was the town and country planning act that's built the kind of housing crisis we've got today and s

let's bring in our chief legal affairs correspondent, paula reid. paula, what can you tell us yeah. >> it looked jim, this is one of the most significant cases that the supreme court was considering this term. it has to do with mifepristone, one of two drugs used in chemical abortion. and here are the supreme court has decided to just toss the case entirely, arguing that the group that brought this case that was challenging broader access to mifepristone. did not have what is called standing, which is it's the right to bring this lawsuit. so this was considered one of the biggest cases that the justices were reviewing this term potentially for the impact that any decision that would have restricted access to this drug could have had, obviously on people cross the country, but also potentially on the election. but here are the justices. they have decided that the group that brought it do not have the right to do so. so they have tossed it entirely the question they were looking at here is whether the fda, fda overstepped its authority and approving a

. >> now, what cnn's paula reid. so paula, take us through what's happening right now all right. >> now, prosecutors are backed up for their rebuttal. this is the final word that the jury will hear from lawyers before they begin their deliberation. hello. earlier today, prosecutor has got up and gave their closing arguments, and it's interesting, they started by pointing at some folks in the gallery i was in court earlier today, and i can tell you this is the most crowded courtroom i bet in throughout this trial. the first row was so packed with a first lady, one of hunter sisters. you had his wife. so many people wanted to show their support that the secret service barely fit on the bench, and prosecutor started their arguments by pointing to the gallery and saying those people don't matter. it's clear that prosecutors might be concerned that the first lady being here most days and this enormous show of support for hunter biden could harm their case instead, they directly addressed one of the most challenging things

- point for our readers, and paula from _ point for our readers, and paula from huddersfield _ pointfield said she had a batch _ from huddersfield said she had a batch cook— from huddersfield said she had a batch cook and _ from huddersfield said she had a batch cook and weekends - from huddersfield said she had a batch cook and weekends just i from huddersfield said she had a - batch cook and weekends just because you cannot _ batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford _ batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her— batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her oven _ batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her oven on - batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her oven on at - you cannot afford her oven on at peak _ you cannot afford her oven on at peak times, _ you cannot afford her oven on at peaktimes, and— you cannot afford her oven on at peaktimes, and keir— you cannot afford her oven on at peaktimes, and keir starmer. you cannot afford her oven on at peak times, and keir starmer ai peaktimes, and keir starmer

i want to paula.these people are really putting themselves on the line to be a voice for other women. i have certainly spoken to coaches who fear the retribution and the mob and attacks they fear they have the their ability to coach and work so i we have to be willing to support the people who are directly directly affected by it whether it is your children other children or college athletes because they are being told that they cannot talk about it and there is no one tomplain that nothing will happen and we ha someone they can complain to abou it, there will be something that can be done about it and what they are being told is wrong because they are being silenced in a that disempowers them and it is you something we have to be able fight for >> as a former public interest lawyer you know i was always taught the value of telling the human stories behind the lawsuits and i really think 's helped turn the tide and public opinion is that telling your story speaking out brings the average person who ma

paula reid, keep us posted. thank you very much. >> and joining us right now to talk about where things are headed today. cnn legal analyst and criminal defense pence, attorney joey jackson, and also criminal defense attorney bill brennan. thanks for being here, guys. joy, what are you expecting from openings or what needs to happen in openings? >> yeah. kate, good morning to you when william lesson the bottom line is that it's about the battle of narratives. if you're the prosecutor, it's pretty straightforward. there are laws and those laws need to be applied to all. and if you're addicted, you you cannot indicate on a form that you're not a purchase a weapon that would be called a lie. so to be an illegal possession of that firearm makes you guilty. if you are on the flip side, the defense, this is about the demineralization of an addict. this is about stamping on someone where they're down. this is about shaming someone and you million and we should be here. the reality is, is that you're going to learn a nu

le paula.in, cused on being a stellar student athlete at one of thecod a when leah thomas was placed on you pen eam. can you tell us what that was like and what that mean --■h met you on a day to day basis, what it meant to you as a competitor. ms. scanlan: the best way to explain is it was unimaginable. when it was first announced to us it was a brief meeting. he sat before us and said, hello, guys, i'm transgended. please call me she --obviously r team and upon doinghat whe nation. he broke all our team records in every event he swim. he went on championship. we have never had anyone make finals let alone win it outright. it toldam from having never scored points to being a top with one athlete. what was unexpected was the lack ofrs we started raising concerns they sent administrators from the athletic department and the lgbtq cterngs that we were bigoted and hateful for objecting. they■) told us we will never be able to find a job if we spoke out against this and the this tl rights movement.

paula reid. thank you very, very much joining us now, cnn legal analyst norm eisen, and scene and our senior legal analyst, elie honig. elie, let me start with you. what are the stakes in the trump immunity case that we're still waiting for a decision from the supreme court on. and why do you think the court has yet to release its ruling while if this is the big one, this is i think the most important case on the supreme court's calendar. >> the stakes are absolutely enormous. and here's why if you think about the possible scenarios that can result from this, i don't think it's at all likely the supreme court wholeheartedly accepts donald trump's immunity argument and just dismisses the case. i think we're looking at too realistic scenarios that are so different from a legal and political perspective. one outcome is the supreme court could reject donald trump's immunity argument, in which case the case goes back to the trial court and we're very likely could have a trial on jack smith's january 6

you thought paula radcliffe could make it— was fun!hought paula radcliffe could make it on her own tv. - was fun! you thought paula radcliffe could make it on her own tv. we i was fun! you thought paula radcliffe could make it on her own tv. we did! could make it on her own tv. we did cover a few — could make it on her own tv. we did cover a few hundred _ could make it on her own tv. we did cover a few hundred miles. - could make it on her own tv. we did cover a few hundred miles. even i cover a few hundred miles. even paula would be challenged to do that. ultra, ultra marathon. alex, talking about the running race of more pure politics rather than policy, the thing that has got people's attention on the tray campaign today is yet again grant shapps, the defence secretary going on the radio saying that they are going to lose. he on the radio saying that they are going to lose-— going to lose. he got a bit of a hard time _ going to lose. he got a bit of a hard time within _ going to lose. he got a bit of a hard time within tory - going

paula vennells has got the cbe. you're joking!ghting a war against an enemy owned by the british government, while we're just skint little people. they've been really supportive and they've shown it in so many ways. i get hundreds of e—mails from all over the country and letters and cards and all sorts there and, i mean, i think it's also great for individuals in the group, because it's explained what happened to them and what they've been through. i haven't got that money and i don't know where it's gone! but you're not finished, though, are you? no, it's not finished by a long way. we've still got to obtain monies for the groups in there, got to make sure they're resolved at the end of the day. i mean, that's still causing a big problem. it's still tied up in bureaucracy and we can't seem to get through it, no matter what we do. you still haven't got your compensation sorted, have you? no, no. my compensation�*s not resolved yet either. as well as fighting everyone else�*s battle, i'm still fighting mine as well. i mean, ijust d

paula,nmmates react to you taking this stance? ms. scanlan: is kind of crazy. three of them have reached out it is an interesting situation. 85% of my team agreed that it was wrong he wa with us and he was undressing with us. many had to state -- many felt they would keep that opinion to they really wanted everyone to come across as tolerant and inclusive. the way to do that is by undressing in front of a man. its say that but it is true. we have come to this point in where people are not willing to stand up for what they believe in.gree with me and they won't say it out loud. and sometimes theythemselves but really program -- but reprogram their brain into thinking it is wrong. i had one teammate who was fed up with it -- she said i'm going to talk to the athletic department. she we department and came back and said guys, we have to support this because this is progressive and a great we are part of a history making team. is 1984 happening in front of go into a room and your opinion is chang

we're paula reid is standing by with the news of the jury going home. >> paula that's all right. them leave. >> they passed by very close just a few feet away. they all had at home if they had barely an hour to deliberate. so it's not surprising that they're going to head home, were told there'll be back in court at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow to continue their deliberations on these three counts. and this historic case against the president's son. but really no one can know how long it'll take them to reach a decision. >> alright, paula reid, elie honig with the breaking news. thanks to both you coming up next is stunning election results showing a conservative and far-right victories across parts of europe. we've seen this movie before, haven't we write before, america elected donald trump as president, there was brexit. remember that? >> are we about to see a sequel in 2024? stay with us this election season, stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground. >> and the best part political team in the business follow the voters, follow the results follow the facts, follow cnn every day,

. >> and let's get started with cnn's paula hancocks. she's live outside the sheba medical center in israel where the four hostages are undergoing medical examination since paula, what more can you tell us about their rescue, how they're doing right now bring us up-to-date well, fred, to the floor of them inside this medical center at this point, as you say undergoing medical checks, we have i've had an update from one of the doctors saying that they are all stable, they are in good medical condition, that they are continuing into undergo tests at this point now, the friends and families of those four who were at the nova music festival are inside as well. >> there have been emotional reunions between some of these hostages and their loved ones, sue have waited eight months for this moment. now, what we know of the rescue mission at this point is it happened around a level when o'clock this morning we understand it was a joint mission between the israeli military, the security agency in the police, and they all carried out what was descr

paula, maybe we will start with you. know ukraine is of interest, but the indo-pacific as well. >> those will be the two i will take on. then we will pass it down the line here. i think that the summit, one of the key questions will be ukraine's membership in nato. i think it is crucial that the summit demonstrates that not only membership to ukraine should be extended definitively and clearly. but secondly, it's not just only about the extension of this but actually the beginning of the process. the atlantic council did sponsor a letter, which was nonpartisan. you had republicans, democrats, independents who came together and basically wrote in the letter how this summit provides the opportunity to formally and actively begin the accession process. i was one of the signatories. there were many others who were signatories to this. specifically, i think the summit has to highlight that issue. and in a way which isn't going back to bucharest. it moves from bucharest and certainly moves on from vilnius. the signal that it s

cnn's paula reid is outside the courthouse. paula, any reaction yet from either legal team motto, there is no reaction yet from either legal team. >> we do expect a written statement from hunter biden's camp any moment now and then later today, the special counsel, david weiss, we'll give a rare statement here outside the courthouse. now, in hunter biden's legal team, there was hope even as early as this morning, that there would be one juror who would perhaps see this case the story of addiction or a politically motivated prosecution, and that they would at least get one juror and possibly get hung jury here. that was a whole that they had, but here, hunter biden has of course, been convicted on all counts. this jury of six men and six women. it is a majority black jury. they found so the prosecutors proved beyond a reasonable doubt that hunter biden was knowingly either using or addicted to drugs when he filled out that form when he purchased this gun and when he owned it. now the most difficult thing for prosecutors was to p

shoes are my shoes and paula much worse 18 times forced to undress with this person is thus somethingith your daughter doing and you her you hear the word compassion and does that sound compassionate to paula and her teammates? it doesn't so i agree she's old and apology not necessarily from thomas as thomas was following the guidelines set in place by every single person in the ncaa and every democrat voted in favor of these rulings or in opposition of protecting women and girls in sports and every single coach that allowed this to apologize to paula or those exploited nonconsensual he in a very intimate space. >> kevin: i want to say for the record that anyone who watches riley should know she loves the sport and it's not something personal and i've heard you say this is about fairness. >> that's it it's fairness and equal opportunity in maintaining our dignity as women not existing solely to validate the feelings and identities of a man >> kevin: a real pleasure my friend and have a great week. >> kevin: coming up. was a flagrant foul against caitlin clark a part of the game or som

and we have our paula reid here with us now to talk about this polo what and unusual situation when it comes to a blockbuster ruling here. yeah, truly a astonishing. this reporting comes from our colleagues at bloomberg law. they're reporting what they describe as an opinion from the supreme court. now they also acknowledged in an updated version of their story that this may not be the final opinion and this is the biggest abortion case that the supreme court would rule on since it overturned roe v. wade. and they say what they saw briefly on the website would allow abortions to be performed in emergency situations in idaho to protect the health of a mother. now, this case focused on the question of what you do when you have a very restrictive state law in this case in idaho, only had exception to allow abortion when the life of a mother is at risk. but that came up against a more permissive federal law that would allow abortions to be were to require abortions to be performed to protect the health or a catastrophic off a consequence for the mother. now, again, this is one of the bigge

the, the, this is dw news line from berlin, the leader of lebanon says paula, threatens a fide with no rules asap, road or war with israel or ropes has on those around our old. so trent cyprus, if it cooperates with the, is ready ministry. this after israel approves plans for a military operation against his paula in southern live on also coming of russian president vladimir putin continues his tour of asia. he's arrived in vietnam after a trip to pyongyang, where he signed a mutual defense box. and germany is the 1st team to advance to the non guide stages of the euro, 2024 tournament after their victory overhang the unpopular. finally, as welcome to the program. tensions are soaring in the middle east after the leader of the pro rainy and has ball on militia threatened to a fight with no rules. if a brute or conflict with israel breaks out in a televised address as follow leader hoss and those rather warned of severe consequences if these rail follow through on its trend of an o at war earlier. israel said it had approved operational plans for an offensive and lab and on the 2 sides

the, the, this is dw, use lie from berlin, the leader of lebanon, says paula, threatens a fight with no rules, if a broader war with israel, a rough house on those there are also threatens cypress, if it cooperates with the israeli military. this after israel approves plans for a minute tree operation against his paula in southern elaborate on also coming up. russian president vladimir putin continues his tour of asia. he's arrived in vietnam after a trip to young young or he signed a mutual defense packed, and germany is the 1st team to advance to the non cave stages of the european of the year of 2024 after their victory over hungry the unpopular. finally, as welcome to the program, tensions are rising in the middle east after the leader of the pro rainy and has bowler militia threatened to a fight with no rules, if a proto or conflict with israel breaks out in a televised address has bought a leader. hassan as well, a warrant of severe consequences if israel follow through on its thresh oven or war earlier, israel said it had approved operational plans for an offensive in lab. and

also calling of russia targets paula infrastructure in a massive stripes, across you, frank damaging energy facilities and entering several workers. it's the 2nd launch drive by ross. so this week plus the surprise hit. that's called germany france, singing at this. yes, you are pm championship. the. the, the, the dw texas up with a bundle brothers who have set their loved for the german national team to music and punjabi beat the grab those, welcome to the program. israel says it has carried out a number of strikes on hezbollah targets across the border in southern lebanon. these really armies as the strikes were in retaliation for attacks carried out by militia, backed by iran and old, and his route. since the october 7th period tax and israel's subsequent vote was a mazda that have been daily clashes between these rarely ami hezbollah and the other groups in the area between israel and 11 united nations secretary general until unable to address this is deeply concerned about the cross border hostilities to the risk for the cost, which seems to be the least why that is real, must b

i'm paula, you mentioned that audio that they played and it was a part from his autobiography where he talks about his spiral into his addiction to crack cocaine one, think that particular piece is significant and also the playing of the audio so that is significant, particularly the dates that he is disgusting think in terms of the addiction because they allege here that he purchased a firearm and lied on the forum when he said he was not a user of or addicted to illegal drugs. so they're using the memoir to bolster their case showing look, you can hear hunter biden in his own words, talk about the depths of his addiction that he was experiencing around the time he purchased this firearm. that's the purpose of it. now, just look, it could go the other way. it could also engender some sympathy. we know that majority of the potential jurors in this case said that they or someone they know or have experienced since addiction. so this is something that can also garner a lot of sympathy potentially for the defendant hearing his story in his own words. >> alright. paula reid with the latest

and paula hancocks at the top. thank you. all right. let's discuss all of this further now with a former editor in chief of the jerusalem post, avi mayor, i'll be great to see you. so what kind of impact do you think? benny gantz's departure might make on the israeli defense forces strategy well for you, i'm not sure. >> it'll change much in a material way in terms of the idf strategy, i do have to think that it will have significant impact on the prime minister's legitimacy, both domestically and internationally. as your correspondence said the presence of benny guns in the war cabinet had granted the cabinet that legitimacy is given the sense of representing a national consensus. his departure mix that go away. and thinking certainly likely as your correspondence said, that the influence of the far-right ministers in as and his government will be much more pronounced at this point, which of course will impact it's messy. both domestically and around the world. >> and you heard are paula hancocks report there that there was concern tha

my challenge to every american is to be like paula. be a leader.u because someone is older in your church community doesnhey are the right leader at this time. if they are unwilling to tell about how you can be the leader and tell the truth. tell the truth, people will come to you. th truth will prevail on this issue. th how many more children will be harm to before we stop this mess? ms. burke: a great note to end on thank you to each aone of you for your courage and your leadership. [applause] ms. burke: now, i would like to welcome back sarah perry. thank lindsay for an end -- an informative and passionate discussion.to geek out with the la out the teeth coming down for this rule and how we can sh top into the grassroots level and our options are. i'm excited to be able to welcome my reminder to those of you watching online,share this piece of informationenpeople that don't know what the impacts are or how to challengeyou have heard about how title ix has been manipulated to fit an agenda. you have learned about the new rules changes and inclusi

i want to go to paula reid. chief legal affairs correspondent, the supreme court, apparently striking down a ban on bump stocks. do we have that correct. paula, give us the latest because that is exactly right, jim, this has been one of the most closely watched cases of the supreme court term. >> and it's another example of the high court siding with gun rights groups. now we're still going through this opinion, but here the supreme court has struck down a federal ban on bump stocks. now this was approved by former president trump, and again, it's the latest example. two of the court sort of limiting the power of federal agencies to act on their own. now this is one of a few different cases related to gun rights we are watching, we're still working our way through this. thomas opinion, but this was originally a challenge from a gun store owner to the classification of bump stocks as machine guns. and the supreme court, again, this is one of the biggest cases that they'd been examining adhere they have struck dow

cnn's paula hancocks is live force in jerusalem. so paulo, where do things stand well barbara and brianna's starting with hamas. >> they have said that they have given a response to this proposal to both qatar and egypt these are the mediators in this whole process. and they have made comments on the proposal. so not a definitive acceptance that at this point, we've heard from hamas saying that they have made these comments in the interest of the palestinian people the mediators themselves, egypt and qatar say they will now take those comments into consideration, talked to the united states as well. also a key mediator. the other part parties within this process and move forward from there. now from the israeli sayyed, as you say, there has been a government statement today and they effectively said that they would agree to a ceasefire, but there has to be certain conditions met and that would be getting all the hostages back also making sure that gaza not be a threat to israel in the future. and degrading the hamas government and m

>> very care paula newton. thank you well from little richard to otis redding and the allman brothers, macon, georgia has deep roots in the music industry. some call it the birthplace of southern rock. making is about 90 minutes south of atlanta, and it's one of cnn's top american towns to visit we sent derrick van damme down i75 to learn more about how the towns revitalized music scene is growing and drawing fans of all musical genres welcome to make an georgia a town whose music history has shaped much of the music we hear today. today, sb drugs. >> this sam stevens, she grew up in a small town outside of making, but still remembers coming to the city as a kid. >> i have always described making his my first big adventure, 100.9 the creek. well, listen no, as the voice of 100 point nines creek side morning show in macon alongside her co-host, charles davis sam was the perfect person to show us around town. >> we want to put the spotlight on the music history and also bring you what's up and coming and brand th

paula vennells has got the cbe. you're joking! a war against an enemy owned by the british government, while we're just skint little people. they've been really supportive and they've shown it in so many ways. i get hundreds of e—mails from all over the country and letters and cards and all sorts there and, i mean, i think it's also great for individuals in the group, because it's explained what happened to them and what they've been through. i haven't got that money and i don't know where it's gone! but you're not finished, though, are you? no, it's not finished by a long way. we've still got to obtain monies for the groups in there, got to make sure they're resolved at the end of the day. i mean, that's still causing a big problem. it's still tied up in bureaucracy and we can't seem to get through it, no matter what we do. you still haven't got your compensation sorted, have you? no, no. my compensation's not resolved yet either. as well as fighting everyone else's battle, i'm still fighting mine as well. i mean, ijust don't kno

paula why did cord adjourn so quickly? >> boris, this is fascinating, as you said, i was import all morning. i watch naomi biden at two other defense witnesses testified we broke for lunch. we're expecting to come back in hear from hunters uncle james biden, and a few more witnesses when the defense came back from lunch, they said there are no longer calling any of those witnesses. the only outstanding question for the defense is whether they will call the defendant, hunter biden to the stand. the judge is now giving them a long weekend before deciding if they're going to do that. but it appears that after naomi biden's appearance on the stand, which did not exactly go i think how the defense expected it to go they are switching up their strategy and now they have what could make or break their case. this big decision about whether to put the defendant on the stand on monday that is a major development polo. >> so to clarify, does this mean we're likely not going to hear from james biden at at all the president's brother t

paula vennells has got the cbe. you're joking!ish government, while we're just skint little people. they've been really supportive and they've shown it in so many ways. i get hundreds of e—mails from all over the country and letters and cards and all sorts there and, i mean, i think it's also great for individuals in the group, because it's explained what happened to them and what they've been through. i haven't got that money and i don't know where it's gone! but you're not finished, though, are you? no, it's not finished by a long way. we've still got to obtain monies for the groups in there, got to make sure they're resolved at the end of the day. i mean, that's still causing a big problem. it's still tied up in bureaucracy and we can't seem to get through it, no matter what we do. you still haven't got your compensation sorted, have you? no, no. my compensation's not resolved yet either. as well as fighting everyone else's battle, i'm still fighting mine as well. i mean, ijust don't know. there is always the potential that we

even paula would be challenged to do that. ultra, ultra marathon.g about the running race of more pure politics rather than policy, the thing that has got people's attention on the tray campaign today is yet again grant shapps, the defence secretary going on the radio saying that they are going to lose. he got a bit of a hard time within tory circles, albeit largely privately when he said before about this possibility of we've got to stop a labour super majority in planting that seed, and he did, he followed the same sort of path again and i guess you might argue that there goes a kind of political... train of thought which says if you focused minds on the potential outcome of the election being between labour and the conservatives, then that helps the conservative campaign because of course we have heard time and time again the conservative saying it is going to be only one of two people who are standing at the podium and number 10 at the end of this whole race, but i think i'm you know, we have had others coming out, including the prime minister,

paula holly exactly. does this document become public? and what does it indicate? how the justices are leaning right now? oh, well, if the court acknowledges that this document was briefly inadvertently posted on the court's website, but it denies that it is an official opinion and says that the official opinion will come in due course. but this document shows a 6-3 opinion siding with the biden administration and allowing abortions to be performed formed in the state of idaho when necessary to stabilize a person in an emergency room setting and not waiting until that individual's life is at risk, which is what idaho law would have required. now, it's still though leaves a lot of unanswered questions because this only applies to the state of idaho and leaves unanswered what happens in other states with are conflicts between state and federal law when it comes to abortion. in fact, justice ketanji brown jackson, she called this quote not a victory because doctors will still be in the dark about exactly what the law requires of them. have three justices, dissenting,

paula? >> i was inspired by your response.y opening only addressed certain points but other points to be addressed, one of which, you emphasized the importance of the lottery, the alliance -- camaraderie, it reminded me of 9/11, article five vote, an attack on one is an attack on all, this is so consequential because the first and only time article five has never been invoked. it just speaks to the strength of that importance of the alliance. other countries were repaired to step forward and to think about what the ramifications. the other thing you made me think of, in terms of a change from the beginning to the present, just the change of warfare. that was built in to your question because, thinking about cyber, thinking about all the new technological dimensions, how also there is an advantage, economically, militarily, to collaborating together in the context of the alliance. those are the two points i wanted to mention. you reminded me of article five and the fact that other countries in the alliance immediately invoked a

. >> so i'm going to bring in my colleagues, elie honig, paula reid to break it down. paula. so we've been listening in with the court to find out what cases we're going to get today. they had ten outstanding. we got four and two the bigger ones. the first one you were discussing earlier, purdue pharma, but then also this abortion case out of idaho, but a little bit of a spoiler, of course, we got this yesterday. it was inadvertently leaked on the court's website, but yesterday in a statement while the supreme court confirmed it had inadvertently briefly appeared on the website, it did not confirm that it was actually the opinion instead, the state statement said that the actual formal opinion would be released in due course. well, it looks like in due course is today. so as we reported yesterday, in this opinion of the court sides oh, with the biden administration for now, but this is specific to the state of idaho. they're saying look in the state of idaho right now, if doctors need to perform abortions to stabilize a woman in an emergency room setting, they can continue to

i know you've got paula reid over there with you as well. palette for viewers who are just tuning in right now here in the united states are indeed around the world, update our viewers on the decision that has been released by the u.s. supreme court just now a big decision coming out from the u.s supreme court, and that is at the department of justice overstep when it charged hundreds of january 6 rioters with this obstruction charge stemming from this 2000 to law. so bottom line here is that this is a big blow to the department of justice and special counsel jack smith, and a win for january 6. defendants and potentially donald trump himself. this could benefit him too. i want to bring in my colleague, paula reid to really break this down and we know that two of the felony charges donald trump faces and the election subversion case stems from this 2002 law that the justices are saying the justice department is essentially should not have used that it oversteps how could this work to donald trump's advantage of this case well, this is a ques

paula reid. thank you very much. i want to go to jennifer becker.he is the director of the national center on gun violence and relationships jennifer, your response to what the supreme court had to say today, i'm sure you and a lot of other folks who are in your line of work on the edge of your seat wondering what the supreme court was going to do here? >> yeah, we we certainly have been and it's really collective sigh of relief for those of us who work on behalf of survivors of domestic violence every day seen this law reach. >> its intended in mocked for 30 years. >> so it's critical that we can continue doing this work and having those this tool available to protect victims of domestic violence from a threat that we know is exponentially lethal. >> in domestic violence instances i was going to ask a driver, do you think this ruling from the supreme court will save lives without a doubt? >> it will save lives. it has saved lives over the 30 years that the protection has been available and so you know, i'm i'm thrilled to know that it will continue

reid spending a lot of time outside of courthouses lately, paula reid. thank you so much. briana. >> let's talk more about this now with former us attorney harry litman and harry, i wanted to take a look at the timeline. stick with me for this because we kinda have to go through a couple of things the timeline that's laid out in some of hallie biden's testimony to the prosecution today. and what what account is going to mean for weather. the jury thinks hunter biden lied about his drug use when he bought the gun. if we remember that he purchased the gun october 12, eight days before that hallie biden texted him. i'm afraid you're going to die. prosecutors asked if she was afraid of him dying from an overdose. she said maybe suicide. i didn't know then 11 days after the gun purchase that's when she discovered the ganim is vehicle. she was cleaning it out where she also found remnants of crack cocaine and related paraphernalia. how do you think the jury sees all of these data points? >> wow, it really is a kind of a dark and tawdry tale. i think they obvio

brianna alright. >> paula hancocks, we appreciate the report and ahead the value of former president from support as tuesday's primary races in several states bring the november elections into sharper focus plus why unexpected supreme court ruling could potentially help hunter biden with his expected appeal. and survivors of the 2012 sandy hook school shooting we're now graduating from high school. how they honoring the classmates and they lost. we have those stories and much more coming up on cnn news central greatest general in history his body and his tomb are missing expertise you know, the new season begins with the hunt for alexander the great's tomb next wednesday, if nine and discovery and stream on max, the ups stores, not just the ship and store where the shipping store the leave, the packing to watch sto the we understand this is more than a package with a packet shifted guaranteed store the peace of mind store where the right around the corner go to. >> we should get all store the ups store be unstoppable. when we pack it in shipping week guaranteed bonds, your local stor

this sensitive paula reid, cnn, washington would you want me now is dr. joseph suck run chief medical officer with brady, a us gun violence prevention organization, doctor. thank you so much for joining us. firstly, your reaction to this news yeah. >> well, thanks for having me the supreme court decision has put bump stocks, which by the way he enabled the deadliest mass shooting in modern history. back on the streets and these accessories turn semi-automatic weapons into the functional equivalent of machine guns, which are weapons that have been severely restricted by congress since the 1930s and i'll just add that the move to prohibit the sale of the use of bump stocks was done at the direction of the trump administration with broad bipartisan support because it was clear that the availability of such weapons could only lead to death and destruction so it's absolutely disappointing decision that we saw as you say, a bump stocks, were used in that las vegas massacre in 2017 in the space of 11 minutes, the shooter fired more than 1,000 rounds of ammunitio

paula vennells returned that, that clearly meant he felt it was right for him to get this.hat he is campaigning on behalf of, and he still has a long to go in his campaign.— behalf of, and he still has a long to go in his campaign. wouldn't he be an effective _ to go in his campaign. wouldn't he be an effective legislator— to go in his campaign. wouldn't he be an effective legislator in - to go in his campaign. wouldn't he be an effective legislator in the - be an effective legislator in the house — be an effective legislator in the house of— be an effective legislator in the house of lords?— be an effective legislator in the house of lords? , , ., ., house of lords? depending on what the election — house of lords? depending on what the election result _ house of lords? depending on what the election result is. _ house of lords? depending on what the election result is. we _ house of lords? depending on what the election result is. we must - the election result is. we must leave that there. that's nearly it for this week, but before we go, we know there was a big football m

father paula was to the roman citizens, and being apostal, at the same time, this happened in the recessioney named the pit named saol. at the gonar pershaga of the king of israel. the name paval of faith was another roman name for hell. adnak karystaetstsa іm pastayanna apostal pachaў shepherding the discipleship of christ. this name is latvian farming and transfers are therefore small. yano issued an internal change saula, as they are. all others are known for their success, they have their own aristocratic paths and additions. you are no less, he is a great treasure of vykarstov’s knowledge and is valuable for the cultivation and education of christ , and in addition to pyatr, he holds a gala position for the new testament. mae daragiya, sustrecha s khrist karan chynynam zmyanye zhytstse kozhnaga chalavek. so it was with saint peter, as the pakorna recognizes his love of christ and the death of a new pakkanna. nowadays, the life of st. paul has changed, as from the successor of christians, the apostles to the people. apostle peter is simple, to the point, although not without a reminder

hancocks is joining us now live from jerusalem. >> paula, israel's operations continue across the gazaip, were told what's the latest you could tell us, update our viewers will if there has been a mass casualty event in southern gaza, this coming to us from the red cross, the palestine red crescent, saying that more than two who dozen palestinians have been killed in the al-mawasi area. >> now, this is an area that's supposed to be a humanitarian zone. it's where tens of thousands of displaced people have moved two, once israel started their operation in rafah and where many people are living in tents. now we heard from the red cross that it was a a heavy projectile that landed very close to their headquarters. the idf at this point says there's no indication it carried out the strike, but they are looking into the incident. >> will paula hancocks in jerusalem for us. thank you very much coming up. >> a blistering heatwave is intensifying right here in the united states, how climate change is fueling this extreme weather. >> we have details that's next this is a secret war secrets and