rebecca musser: he was 85. it was one woman's battle at a shadowy church where teenage girls were ordered to marry a man old enough to be their grandfather! >> he was 85, and i was 18. it was horrifying. >> a place where they had no voice, and no choice. >> i finally just said, okay! with tears streaming down my face. >> but rebecca her sister, defying the leader who ruled them all. >> he said they will be destroyed in the flesh. >> instead, she got out and helped uncover the truth about this powerful prophet. >> this is a horrible thing to listen to. >> a sinister secret caught on tape! >> now prepare, dear sister-- >> it will just rock you! >> for too long, he alluded the law. could she bring the him down? >> i looked him in the eyes as if to say. we meet again! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it is a long way home. back to that place tucked away between the towering red cliffs that joined utah to arizona. the place where you have been in that other lifetime. >> it is tough to be back. brings up a lot of things that are still

rebecca: so my name's rebecca flores. i'm from fresno, california.and dad came to the us from mexico and el salvador, and i work here at acción latina as the cultural arts manager. damian: and talk about you're an artist as well, talk about your form of art. rebecca: yeah, so i consider myself a storyteller, and mainly because i write fiction and i also make these large scale sculptures. and the beautiful thing about sculptures is that when you make one and you put it into the real world, into space, it takes up so much of your eye that you have to contemplate it, you have to think about it, you have to wonder what kind of story is being told with it, and i love stories so much. so being able to weave words and writing with a giant sculpture helps me tell the story of how i became an artist, of how my parents influenced so much of my work. damian: you and i were talking off camera and you found out that i like chisme, and i found out that you like chisme, talk about if you will, about you know, being able to use that as an asset in your line of work.

rebecca: yes.al with every single day. i guess that's why in that verse they were like, how many times, lord? and he was like, seventy times seven. joni: yeah, yeah. rebecca: that's a lot of times you've got to forgive. joni: we'll talk about that, for sure. rebecca: do it quick, rip it out. don't let it fester. joni: so true. cindy murdock, we've had a lot of opportunities to forgive. cindy: oh, my goodness. rebecca: that's a nice way of saying it. cindy: it's all about forgiving. joni: well, it's nice to say, because we have more years than you do. cindy: exactly. rebecca: but you don't look it. [ laughing ] joni: but, i mean, it really is so important that we understand this. every day, we have an opportunity to be offended. cindy: every day. and what i was thinking as you were going around the table is, so many people know the lord's prayer, quote it, but that intense part in there where it says, forgive me those - help me to forgive those that have offended me as you forgive me, father god. al

rebecca does seem to have tirht at home. rebecca does seem to have tight control — at home.e stuff at him, but merely in — bills? i do to some stuff at him, but merely in the _ bills? i do to some stuff at him, but merely in the salon - bills? i do to some stuff at him, but merely in the salon so - bills? i do to some stuff at him, but merely in the salon so that. bills? i do to some stuff at him, | but merely in the salon so that is not always— but merely in the salon so that is not always my— but merely in the salon so that is not always my responsibility, - but merely in the salon so that is. not always my responsibility, which is quite _ not always my responsibility, which is quite lucky — not always my responsibility, which is quite lucky i_ not always my responsibility, which is quite lucky. i do— not always my responsibility, which is quite lucky. i do have _ not always my responsibility, which is quite lucky. i do have friends - is quite lucky. i do have friends with— is quite lucky. i do have friends with they— is quite lucky. i do have friends with they work _ is q

good to see rebecca. so what is the latest that you're hearing about israel offensive and gaza a home around and we know that is really is continuing its campaign predominantly in the southern part of this trip that has been sent it around that southern city of han, eunice. that is believed by these really military to be a strong hold of him. honest, i believe that her most militants, and indeed the leadership. they're hiding on the ground. and there are many of course weapons stores and manufacturing sites. they say that they've been targeting, we've also seen them targeting quite heavily the hospitals in the region. they say that how most users, hospitals as come out incentives enables, are being targeting those areas. now as you mentioned in that report, an annual late in the v is riley military or the defense minister yesterday came out saying that they are going to continue that campaign into the south to that southern most the city of russell. that is, of course, with most of the population more tha

that was our correspondent rebecca rivers in jerusalem. while the us is preparing to take significant action against militias that have carried out a tax on american targets for days, the by the ministration has been hinting at strikes and retaliation for a drone to tack on a remote u. s. military base in northeastern jordan known as tower 20 to 3 american troops were killed. in the incident on sunday, defense secretary lloyd austin has said it's time to take further action against malicious, backed by around the tip of tact us forces on land and etc. outrage and sorrow defense secretary went on to say that while wishing to avoid escalating the conflict, the us would not hesitate to act. the president will not tolerate a tax on american troops. and neither will i, as our teammates were killed by radical militias back by iran and operating inside syria and iraq. so this is a dangerous moment in the middle east. we will continue to work to avoid a wider conflict than a region. but we will take all necessary actions to defend the united state

thanks a lot. rebecca w. corresponded rebecca, this is a jeffrey center well here in germany, hundreds of flights into and out of major airports have been cancelled as ground staff of the country's biggest. and i go on strike the last time. so we'll count follows the failure of the latest rounds of wage negotiations between the allied and the union, representing ground crews around a 100000 passages and expects to be affected by the stuff which is scheduled to last until thursday morning. this is the latest in a series of strikes 5 gentlemen, airline boss and rail stats of a recent weeks. a correspondent matthew moore said vis assessment from balance international levels. i'm at berlin international airport where it's not tails, but it's not business as usual either. and that's because most times a airlines of costs, the counsel 90 percent of their flights in germany today. because union workers have space to walk out. it means that the desks behind me here are really quiet this morning. the union wants a 12 percent pay rise. this year alone for its $25.00 soldiers and workers like bos

that was the delays rebecca rivers in jerusalem for us. rebecca, thank you so much. let's turn our attention now to some of the other stories making use of our still a insider, firefighters. are battling rapidly expanding wild fires that officials fear have claimed around 10 lives. a state of emergency has been declared as hundreds of homes come under threat from a dozen different fires burning since friday. the blazes are concentrated in the vintage on mar and vol. part east though tourist regions to russia as the election commission says, is found irregularities with signatures submitted by anti war candidate flores. and invasion. officials claim that some of the names were of death. people. authorities are still deciding whether to lead and invasion, run against president of water may have preteen an upcoming elections in march. the international court of justice has agreed to hear a request by ukraine to reject a russian accusation that is committed genocide. kids says russia use the claim as a pretext to justify its invasion of ukraine in february of 2022. the 2

let's get across to jerusalem and our correspondent rebecca rivers are rebecca. it seems there has been some positive feedback and entity blinking is cautiously optimistic about a deal here. how close do you think we are just seeing a new cease fire between israel and from us? is it clear that is certainly what we're hearing from the blinking tab? who arrived in israel last night? they did say the mouse council offered to that deal just briefly just as they were landing in could tell yesterday actually, and then they discussed that they mailing it over and they're obviously bidding. and we'll be discussing that with the israelis here in israel today. as, as you heard about pay says we're hearing from anthony blank and he says he's cautiously optimistic if you will. but it's still quite a long way to go. the devil is in the detail, the framework, the lodge for um you know, the overall to you framework seems to basically have been agreed upon by both sides . but what we're saying with that must counter offer and we don't know many of the details is that they are st

what's behind this extraordinary decision by the us, rebecca? well this comes, terry. at a time of increased set, the violence was suddenly saying that since the terror attack of october 7 in the subsequent war, even before october, terry was seeing a rise in setting yvonne and said it was causing a huge risk between the as riley government and their allies, the us, particularly the bottom administration, coming down hard at least trying to discourage this kind of thing. putting a hardwood on the as riley government. this is the biggest move, the biggest step. it's being called historic by, by many here. of course they will be those that say it's not going far enough that it's not doing enough and that it's come too late. however, it is the most significant step we've seen by u. s. government when it comes to set the violence in the history. so it comes on that backdrop, as i said, but in november we, we sold us administration, preparing a full this uh us presidential by and saying that he calling on the administration to prepare his within. so, visa bands on some sett

rebecca? this is real. have a plan to, to evacuate them to a particular place a little that really is. 2 a major question being off to being off by the international community in particular and by 8 organization saying that there is just so few places left for people to be able to go out. benjamin netanyahu, his has ordered these ready minute trades to come up with a plan, so saw nothing has been made publicly available as to where they see those palestinians being able to go. there's very few options, as i mentioned, and much of the center and the north of this trip has been destroyed, is few places that people could potentially go back to there. and they are literally running out of space in the southern part of the strip. so it remains to be seen just what kind of plan the, the they is ready military will come up with a that is something that benjamin netanyahu has said is, is underway and is being looked at, but no details yet on that day. meanwhile, talks are still going on uh, trying to broker a cease

well, let's bring in our jerusalem, corresponded rebecca rivers here. rebecca, tell us more about this video. why was it released now? so well, that's definitely a question with asking terry this video, as you just said, was a allegedly obtained in the last few days by the id if they decided to release it yesterday or late. yes, today they say that it was taken on the 10th of october and reports to show mosley to yes. and while with some family members working through that tunnel, its very short as i'm sure you've seen, the audience has just seen it there. of course, there is no way they didn't offer any evidence to support their claims. there's no way of verifying the video. they say that they used, among other things a i to determine that it is definitely the same. well, as i said we, we're not able to independently verify that information as to the timing of its release. that's a hard to know. obviously i can't say definitively. but given the negotiations and the pressure that is amounting to try to get the release of the hostages secuity, these could be a reason for israel to relea

rebecca jarvis leading us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, multiple federal agencies, including the fbi and the fcc, are investigating after at&t customers in major cities all over the country, from l.a. to dallas to chicago, lost cell service. >> i woke up around 3:00, and i checked my phone, and it said sos only. >> reporter: the outage affected emergency services in multiple states, with callers having problems getting through to 911. san francisco's fire department telling callers having issues to use a landline. massachusetts state police reporting their 911 call centers flooded with calls from "people trying to see if 911 works from their cell phone. please do not do this." it also affected firstnet, a nationwide network for first responder and police communication. at&t hasn't said exactly how many of its more than 100 million customers were affected. according to the website downdetector, which tracks self-reported outages, the numbers peaked around 10:00 a.m. at more than 70,000, but that's just cases reported d

okay, rebecca, thanks for that, rebecca versus injurious. and it's with us as well late as a gathering for the munich security conference, which begins in the gym and safety in a few hours. us vice president cumberland harris is one of the speakers on the 1st day of the topics include the wall and gaza with high baffled navigations expected from israel, published in, you know, sorry, so you can, so saudi arabia and egypt and it's an annual for them to debate the world's most pressing security challenge is, is mocking it's 60 edition. but this year, the rest of challenges, it is particularly long a lot, chief political edison may say electricity is that on how small on what's expected this use and unique security conference, it seems conte before to be about the one big crisis. there are simply too many. when you and secretary general, antonio gutierrez, holds the opening address here. he will certainly remind weld leaders of bad duty to protect civilians anywhere the world is roosevelt and gaza following the hamas attack as the most of the w

rebecca: i like healthcare they have, really a lot of product kind of their a.i. yes.just about getting numbers, shortly waiting on jobs numbers expecting 180,000 jobs created, in month of january moiment rate to tick higher 3.8% watching risks looking at production, you got the numbers, right to cheryl. cheryl: 353,000 -- nonfarm jobs i had to seriously -- >> [laughter]. cheryl: unemployment down 3.7%, actual number looking for 3.8%, let me give you he i don't know what to say all right. private sector jobs 317,000, the street looking for 155. government jobs, 36,000 we don't get an estimate on government jobs remember last month it was, 52,000. average hourly earnings, year-over-year, up 4 1/2%. 4 1/2% that is more than what we were expecting looking for 4.1%. and .6%, pntd 6% month-to-month higher than expected looking for -- early average hourly earnings excuse me came in with jump 46% few things labor force participation rate 62.5%, that is exactly what we had last month. but, again, it is a headline the headline number guys that you got 383 -- >> -- 353,000 jobs

i'm joined now by the the respondents rebecca raters in jerusalem. rebecca, good morning. what do we know about the freed hostages? 6. well the rest, the 2 men has been named as a sonata mom, and louis har, 61 and 70 respectively. that you continue in is riley passport holders and they were kidnapped on the 7th of october from 2nd boots of near to the near. yet sack. sorry, they have been rescued overnight as you were just saying they're and they've been taken to a hospital inside israel. a family member who has already been in touch with them, said that they looked seen and pale, but otherwise seemed to be in relatively good health. fill, of course, now be fully medically checked and, and debriefed as is a, as is part of the process with the hostages that has been released. and the idea of says the operation was carried out in the middle of the night at around 2 am, local time under the cover of bombardment, there was some aerial bombardment as you was reporting. and that, um that, that allowed in the late unit to enter the apartment building at around 2 am the they were

i look at both sides and rebecca mentioned both sides have not done the right thing. biden and vice president pence were clear in opening up everything. i'm talking about pence and biden, unlike trump, you had to get a subpoena for him to comply. >> lisa: that is not true, though. he's had the documents and told his ghost writer, he had classified documents, he didn't want to turn it over. that is not a factually true statement. >> harris: he's had rotating staff. when he blames his staff for mishandling documents, huge head scratcher, which staff, who, where? can you remember? >> lisa: your staff is senate, and -- >> kayleigh: day one promise from biden, you get fired day one if you blame others. >> harris: dhs secretary mayorkas admits border issue is a crisis, but biden administration has no blame in causing it. how does that man sleep at night? many were shocked to learn they've been paying 22% on their credit card balances. and if payments were late, as much as 30%. that's over three times the interest rate on a newday 100 va home loan. pay off high rate credit c

rebecca really, really enjgoed and please and rebecca really, really enjgoed and watch please and rebecca of those scoops that had those big scoops that we had right at the start. but this remarkable story of an afghan asylum apparently asylum seeker apparently managing right to managing to con his way right to the of our intelligence the top of our intelligence services. and of course, that very the very moving interview with the mother barnaby webber, who very moving interview with the mot sadly barnaby webber, who very moving interview with the mot sadly killedby webber, who very moving interview with the mot sadly killed bywebber, who very moving interview with the mot sadly killed by the ber, who was sadly killed by the nottingham monster. up was sadly killed by the nottirit'sim monster. up was sadly killed by the nottirit's headliners)nsteh up was sadly killed by the nottirit's headliners until. up was sadly killed by the nottirit's headliners until next next, it's headliners until next time, the good time, keep fighting the good fight. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors

rebecca jarvis leading us off tonight. rebecca, thank you. >>> meantime, the first u.s. attempt at landing on the moon in more than 50 years, just moments ago. of course, the question right now, did they pull this off? let's get right to abc's gio benitez with us live tonight. gio, i know the decent began shortly after 6:00 p.m. eastern, just before we came on the air tonight, it was supposed to land 6:24, but we're in that sort of blackout period where we're just waiting to find out if it landed? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, david. right now, we just don't know if 0 disyus has officially made that lunar landing. but we do know that they lost communication for some time, and right now, at this hour, they are working to regain those communications and get in touch with this little spacecraft. there's a lot of hope riding on this right now, because this little spacecraft has a big mission. it's a mission with major implications. the first american spacecraft to land on the moon in more than 50 years. >> separation confirmed. >> reporter: the lunar lander built by houst

with more of this join now, but are correspond to rebecca richards in jerusalem. rebecca, give us the latest on the is really offensive in gaza 1st. sl terry is you're just mentioning this a uh is riley's, has been continuing they've on bottom and particularly of the southern part of the strip centering around hon. eunice. that has be a focal point for some weeks now. it's believed that many have as late as a sheltering there, and that has been a focus of the as riley military. they've surrounded the city and they have been bombarding it as well as the ground troops targeting, particularly some of the hospitals in the area. there is still some fine thing happening in the center and the news and all of this going on despite the fact that he is writing that tray, were initially signaling a few weeks ago that they were going to be winding down these, this scale of operation. i'm moving towards the cycle next phase, a, a more targeted and less overall damaging, you know, taking the lives of so many civilians. but that is not what we're saying at the moment. i'm use ready defense minister

thank you for what you do, rebecca, it's wonderful to meet you. it's really beautiful name and your little one after the dr. that you see right there on the screen with you? that's something special. thank you both >> thanks. sara >> kate, that was incredibly impactful and necessary. what a great, great interview with those two coming up. we're waiting on the supreme court big decision on donald trump's election cases. what the justices might be considering that could be causing the holdup in a decision. and any moment we expected like to hear from president biden for the first time since slamming russia and vladimir putin with major new sanctions, all that ahead >> back room deals, cia secrets, affairs, bribery, corruption, prostitution >> there's so much much more to the store. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn >> jorge is always put the ones he loves first. but when it comes to caring for his teeth and he's led his own maintenance, take a backseat. well, maybe it's time to shift gears on that because aspen denta

, thank you very much, shar correspond to rebecca rivers there in jerusalem. let's take a look at a few other stories making headlines today. australia is for administer. penny wong says her country is appalled after a chinese court handed down a suspended death sentence to a chinese born australian writer in democracy. poor young hang twins was arrested on a visit to china 5 years ago. he was convicted in a secret trial of spying. charge he to nice, samsung chairman, lead a young, has been acquitted, a fraud and stuff. but if you lation in the south green court, the the charges rugs them from the merger of 2 samsung affiliates in 2015, which solidified lease control over the company. lee was previously convicted of bribery charges related to the same merger, but later pardoned by south various preston police incentive goals, capital duck. i have used tear gas against protesters a day after president marky saw postponed elections, and definitely decided in the lives dispute between lawmakers and that you did. sherry over the list of candidates, the organizatio

rebecca. to rebecca. rebecca.e's going a tour in she's going on to a tour in europe. she teased a very europe. she she teased a very big campaign for actually quite a announcement. like a small announcement. and i like that. i like people who are dramatic, people who overreact at okay. so strong >> right. okay. so two strong contenders. >> right. okay. so two strong contende is >> right. okay. so two strong contendeis guy that gives away >> mine is a guy that gives away jacket right right. to jacket potatoes. right right. to help raise for money kidney research. now, this guy is incredible. look, his haircut, he has that helped raise money as he's he's raised as well. but he's he's raised £11,000. uh, last weekend by giving away jacket potatoes. he's a tiktok sensation. and you know, obviously i'm part of hospitality . our champion. this hospitality. our champion. this man. all right. >> today's greatest briton is ben newman. the guy who's giving away jacket potatoes. well, he's selling them, isn't he. but to rais

thanks a lot. rebecca w correspondent, rebecca versus a jerry. so let's take a look at symbol headlines from around the world, russian strength of job, at least 2 people in the training capital cave and another person in the southern city offer because life ivy, i'm just as excited defensive shut down. 29. missed $1015.00 drugs and attacks, shut down power to some parts of the capital. ukraine's problems as back the 1st reading of a bill to send most soldiers to the front lines after rejecting a previous version. families won't show it to service parents for the troops have not been fighting for 2 years. swedish prosecutors have dropped very investigation into explosions on the north stream gas pipeline. in 2022 officials say they are locked into restriction and we'll send the findings to the german authorizes. the blasts separate the king route for russian gas exported to germany. to us investigate to say full crystal balls. we're missing some adult panel that flew off of boeing 737, max mid flight. the alaska airlines jack was forced to make an

let's go now to our correspondent in jerusalem, rebecca rivers. rebecca, what more can you tell us about lincoln's visit today? let's let me show, has had a jam packed schedule today. chris crossing the country, also heading into the palestinian territories, as he mentioned this morning, meeting with the as ready, prime minister benjamin netanyahu meeting the head of the i. d f to get a real situational assessment. of what's happening in gaza. he's also met with the is ready president, as you mentioned. and then he crossed in this afternoon into the west bank and met with muffler the boss, the palestinian president, because they don't forget, well the, the hostage deal is of course a very high agenda item for the secretary. and the other thing that he's here to talk about encourage is what's going to happen in a post cause a complete will. and that's certainly what will have been discussed with the present the bus. and obviously the us don't have the same idea is that the israel have us look, we'd like to see the pallet palestinian, or dorothy who room currently will in the west bank wil

in fact, what they plan will be using rebecca writers interest one. thank you to hear some other stories making headlines. the ones top court has begun a week of hearings on the legal consequences of israel's occupation of palestinian territories. more than 50 countries are expected to give evidence. the hearings are separate from the case brought by south africa, alleging that israel is committing genocide all acts during the current gaza offensive. israel says that brazil is president lucy, nice to live. desilva is no longer welcome in the country unless he retracts. whose comments? likening the war against mos militants in gaza to the nazi genocide during world war to lose. i made the remark at an african union summit in ethiopia. on sunday. the eu has approved a naval mission and the red sea to protect commercial ships from attacks by governments. truth the militants. the attacks have forced some major shipping companies to avoid the area in favor of longer and costly or routes. 5 e u. member states have confirmed that they will take part in the m

not, not over the line until it's all over the line. rebecca, thank you very much. shar correspond to rebecca rivers there in jerusalem, or so you look at a few other stories making headlines around the world today. australia and foreign minister, penny wong says her country is appalled after a chinese court handed down a suspended sentence. death sentence to a chinese born australian writer and democracy blog or young thing june was arrested on a visit to china. 5 years ago. he was convicted of in a secret trial of spying the charge. he denials denies. samsung chairman, leads a young, has been acquitted of fraud and stuff, manipulation in his self 3 and court. the charges stem from the merger of 2 samsung affiliates in 2015, which solidified police control over the company. the was previously convicted of bribery charges related to the same merger, but later pardon, by south korea's president police incentive goals. capital duck are have use tear gas against protesters. a day after president lucky sol postponed elections indefinitely. decided and the ledge dispute between the lawmake

earlier i spoke with dw is israel correspond to rebecca richards. she told us more about why the settlers have been singled out by the us for sanctions. i will tell you this 1st round and it should be said that it is an initial step and the door has been left open for more sanctions in the future. but this initial step focuses on full is riley set lives that have been involved or alleged to have been involved either directly or indirectly in a violent attacks in this uh, the occupied westbank. we believe that all foreign nationals, though, it's sort of a not in fact to us citizens of course and begging the question how effective the sanctions will be. we're not exactly clear as what exactly clear how many or whether they have an assets in the us. but the for a said to have been involved in various active violence including initiating and leading a riot in a palestinian village last year as where more at least more than $100.00 set was descended on the palace in palestinian village of hawaii torching homes and prophets he there at least one palestini

but the roof. was not rebecca's only concern.eaking on hospital grounds.— year ago, she saw sewage leaking on hospital grounds. as we walked up to the door, hospital grounds. as we walked up to the door. we — hospital grounds. as we walked up to the door, we noticed _ hospital grounds. as we walked up to the door, we noticed a _ hospital grounds. as we walked up to the door, we noticed a really - hospital grounds. as we walked up to the door, we noticed a really foul- the door, we noticed a really foul smell and we looked down and there was sewage coming out of the manhole cover that was about four foot away from the door that leads into the hospital. as we stood there and we could see the sewage, there was rats running around. a trust spokesman said it worked immediately to clear the blocked drain and that all work to reinforce raac concrete is now complete. the department of health and social care said... significant sums have been invested to upgrade and modernise nhs buildings, including £4.2 billion this financial year, addi

so rebecca, what more do we know about the ramadan deadline? has israel explained it or? well sarah, these comments were made by benny guns, as you heard, they are a member of the as ready will cabinet. they were made at a conference of american jewish leaders. this was an official government announcement. it should be said, this was an announcement by the heads of the military, but that's not to say that it shouldn't be a timeline of a disease and a timeline that israel a working with that suddenly as you've heard at the end of the report, he's a very influential person and that is clearly what is being discussed behind cause or close doors. they have been saying all along, they will fight until the end, the end being when her mouse has been eliminated and that they would go into russia . now guns also said that the offensive would be carried out in coordination with gyptian and american leaders to ensure that civilians can be evacuated. though we have seen in recent days some progress or some, some construction if you will, on the as ready side of that. rafa board is th

rebecca: no one likes a surprise change in ceo's. frank was brought in at a certain point, just like with service now. we have a different person as we look at snowflake moving from cloud storage to more of an ai company. certainly, schroeder is a good person in that spot. ed: great to have you on the program. a really wide range of analysis. we are to switch to bitcoin, the risk asset of choice in crypto markets. we discuss all of that and more with framework ventures vance spencer. there are other stocks on the mood -- the move. caroline: after the bell, we look at what dell has to report. hewlett-packard, we got the focus on hpe. we have already had hp up 8%. i understand the ceo will be joining the network tomorrow. another darling in the ai space up 220%. so far this year. up another 7%. can this company deliver the exuberance we see factored into the share price? from new york and san francisco, this is bloomberg technology. get help reaching your goals with j.p. morgan wealth plan, a digital money coach in the chase mobile® ap

rebecca? >> okay, aaron. thank you.turn now to a confidential fbi source charged with lying about president biden and his son hunter, accused of providing false derogatory information which is central to the house republican's impeachment inquiry. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has more on that from washington. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning. the fbi informant house republicans have pointed to in efforts to impeach president biden is now being called a liar by a special counsel. this morning the special counsel's investigation of hunter biden is raising serious questions about the credibility of an fbi informant who has been central to the house republican's case for impeaching president biden. special counsel david weiss has indicted fbi confidential informant alexander smirnov, charging him with obstruction of justice. and making false statements. weiss claims he lied, giving false derogatory information concerning hunter biden and president biden in 2020 after biden had announ

rebecca.arlson as tool for carlson was acting as a tool for the kremlin post. a post the putin interview. >> okay , um, well, i'm afraid >> okay, um, well, i'm afraid that that, uh, tonight's , uh, that that, uh, tonight's, uh, greatest britain is sheila, my hamster , because, uh , tonight's hamster, because, uh, tonight's show has been brought to you in loving memory of sheila . loving memory of sheila. unfortunately, she passed away at the age of 18 months earlier today, after a very short illness . um, today, after a very short illness. um, so that is today's greatest britain. sheila the hamster . god greatest britain. sheila the hamster. god bless her. she's gone to the big hamster wheel in the sky. i'm sorry. sheila in happier times, there she is, sheila. bless her. she used to love the sweetcorn . she used to love the sweetcorn. she used to love the sweetcorn. she used to love it. never hurt a fly. sheila may she rest in peace . sheila may she rest in peace. right. who's your union, jack

and of course we also have the wonderful journalist rebecca reid . and she says quite rebecca reid.ll, i think so. i think she's she's made a lot of valid points there. i mean, you only have to look at certain areas . have to look at certain areas. my have to look at certain areas. my family's from east london. you look at, say whitechapel . you look at, say whitechapel. you look at, say whitechapel. you know, i've walked down whitechapel high road before and not seen another white person till i got to the other end. now now, you know, the businesses , now, you know, the businesses, um, are not in businesses. um, so when , when you've got a whole so when, when you've got a whole area creating their own community kc that's not mixing , community kc that's not mixing, is it? that's separate one from british values and british way of life . of life. >> so i have two questions for you.the >> so i have two questions for you. the first one is why is it a problem for you when you walk from one end of a road to another and you don't see another and you don't see another white face? >> it's

. >> reporter: rebecca matthews is worried about the fallout from all of this. >> i do not think embryosre children. i think that embryos are the hope of a life. i think that embryos are the hope that you hold in your heart for your family, but i do not equate our embryo to my two children that i currently have. >> reporter: she also went to dr. mclean to expand her family. both her kids are ivf babies. >> isn't it ironic that we are in this place where this community of families who want nothing more than to have a baby and to create life are being told that not only can they not create life, they're also being called murders. the people who want it more than anything in the world and would do just about anything for it are being told no. >> reporter: after spending more than $200,000 in ivf treatments and surrogacy, rebecca says her family is now complete. but she has one more embryo left in storage. but that's not free either. >> either leave them frozen forever or potentially risk criminal charges. alabama is a pro-family state. this is not a pro-family ruling. it is hard enough to f

okay, thank you for that. rebecca versus in general. so we went to the top cost has cleared the way to hit claims broad by ukraine, a russian accusation of genocide. the international court of justice in the hey, cause rule, but he does have jurisdiction to have pots, a few things. case change. main argument is that russia falsely accused ukraine of genocide to justify its invasion. in february of 2022, russia and ukraine have previously accused each other of genocide correspond to nit connelly in case i totally have ukrainian aside, is a viewing of this decision. the obviously there is a huge amount of all cane detailing here and lots complex. in this case. it is being welcomed, obviously that the i c j is going to deal with this case is going to look into this . but there are, as we said, lots of things that ukraine wants to look at, which they say they don't have the jurisdiction for just the last few days. lots of ukraine complaints about russian recognition of these break away republics that have since been incorporated into russia

rebecca? >> no, they don't work. actually, we have seen these high-profile cases where these people who are here illegally, they were identified by i.c.e. in some cases, but the local law enforcement in various municipalities did not collaborate with i.c.e. and release these individuals who, by the way -- it is very irritating to normal americans whenever they hear that crime is not going up with illegal immigration when everything a person that crossed the american board illegally has already committed a crime. so these are criminals already, and then they are also committing these crimes, so one case of violent crime or property crime by somebody who is here illegally is too many. >> trace: it is too many. the georgia attorney general said the following, karoline, and i'll get your reaction. >> this is the perfect tragic storm of a failed immigration system, dangerous security city policies, and an environment where d.a.s won't enforce the law, such that law enforcement doesn't feel like it can do its job. >> trace

that was the w's rebecca river of speaking to us earlier from jerusalem. let's turn our attention now to some of the other news making headlines. this. our joy and firefighters are battling rapidly expanding wildfires that officials fear have claimed around 10 lines. a state of emergency has been declared as hundreds of homes come under threat from a dozen different fires burning since friday. the blazes are concentrated in the vienna del mar and vall part you so tourist regions. the international court of justice has agreed to hear a request by ukraine to reject a russian accusation that had committed genocide give, says russia use the claim as a pre text to justify its invasion of ukraine in february 2022 to canyon now, where at least 3 people had been killed and hundreds injured in a giant explosion. it happened at a gas plant in the capital, nairobi which authorities say has been operating illegally. the bloss a spark fires which spread quickly destroying nearby homes and businesses and forcing locals to evacuate. the use muriel miller has this report

that was the w, as rebecca readers was speaking to us earlier from jerusalem. all right, let's turn our attention now to some of the other stories making news. this our at least 3 people have been wounded in a nice attack at a train station in paris. police say that a suspect has been arrested and security has been stepped up. the sol took place less than 6 months before paris hose. the 2024 olympics to land firefighters are battling rapidly expanding wild fires. that officials fear have claimed around 10 lines. a state of emergency has been declared as hundreds of homes come under thread from a dozen different fires burning since friday. the blazes are concentrated in the venus, omar, and vall, tara e. so tourist regions. the international court of justice has agreed to hear requests by ukraine to reject a russian accusation that have committed genocide. he of says, russia use the claim as a pretext to justify its invasion of ukraine in february of 2022. well, lawmakers in argentine is lower house, have voted in favor of sweeping reforms after days of marathon

so rebecca, the us secretary of state heading to the middle east yet again. what's expected this time as well? certainly, as you mentioned there in that late in sarah, this push for this temporary si fi deal, this hostage exchange, that is certainly going to be toughing. and so they've been kinda agenda during his visit here off the saudi arabia. he's coming to israel. he's also visiting kata and egypt to major players in the negotiations to major negotiate as they really worked very hard to secure the negotiation. the deal that was pro could in november. and so the release of more than a 100 hostages. and they were working hard to try and see this one come to fruition as well. and that is going to be the main, a gender of course, he always brings with him. this message is more humanitarian. i needing to be going into gauze or metal certainly be another priority on lincoln's list. he mentioned it again before he boarded the plane to arrive to, to depart. america, to come here. he mentioned again how important it was to try to address the humanitarian crisis.

and that hostage exchange incredibly high here correspondent rebecca rivers in jerusalem. thank you and the admins who the rebels are vowing to continue their attacks on red sea shipping after the us and britain launched another round of air strikes. the u. s. and the u. k. say that they have hit thousands of targets inside them and including underground weapons to post missile systems and the long terms around, back to fees have attacked multiple vessels in the red sea since the beginning of the israel from us war in october. so our, the us let air strikes approving to be enough to make the red sea safe. again, i put that question to elizabeth kendall. middle east expert at the university of cambridge is certain college, you know, yet there's very little evidence yet that these strikes. it's a tire and i use these, but it's close. that does depend on how much they succeed in knocking out. i'm wasting this escalation, this increasing number of strikes hitting targets. perhaps we'll start to have some facts, but we must remember that we had, they, they know the strikes are

and you are in a catch-22 situation, rebecca. more but the parents, who bring their kids to you can't afford any more. and the dirty secret in this country right now there are some families living so close to going into the red, they really can't afford child care but they really need child care otherwise they cannot go to work. >> that's correct. because back years ago, families had an extended family, grandmothers, aunts, that could provide that care. then we have seen families be able to survive on one income paying, you know, paying the child care. now it's taking both parents to pay for the child care, plus they are having to work longer hours to make sure that they are taking care of their families on top of the child care, you know, tuition. >> steve: yeah. >> it's hurting everybody. >> steve: absolutely. clearly, child care has got to be a priority for this country. out of covid, you know we came out of covid. that was one thing that the federal government spent a lot of money on that was worth it. and now, you know, you

to do these correspondent rebecca rivers is following that story for us from jerusalem. i asked her about blinking a parent optimism over this deal. is it clear that is certainly what we're hearing from the blinking tab. who arrived in israel last night? they did say of the mouse council offered to that deal just briefly just as they were landing in to tell yesterday actually. and then they discussed that they make it over in the obviously they can, we'll be discussing that with the israelis here in israel today. as, as you heard and not pay says we're hearing from anthony blink. and he says he's cautiously optimistic if you will. but it's still quite a long way to go. the devil is in the detail, the framework, the lodge for um you know, the overall to you framework seems to basically have been agreed upon by both sides . but what we're saying with that must counter offer and we don't know many of the details is that they are still pushing for this time. and it's a saw are a complete withdrawal of israeli troops in order to fully agree and get on board. now that is somet

thank you very much. rebecca. the us says it's preparing to take significant action against malicious that have carried all the attacks on american targets for days. the biden administration has been hinting at strikes and retaliation for a drone attack on a remote u. s. military base in north east and jordan. it's known as talis 223 american troops were killed in the incident on sunday, the defense secretary lloyd austin has said it's time to take further action against malicious, backed, by iran, that have attacked us forces on land and up to see with the depth of a 3 us service member or some of those, not some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. police and turkey have arrested appropriate a stadium, government, and fried several hostages near stumbled. and mine protesting the board and gaza had taken 7 workers captive at the plant owned by the us consumer goods company, proctor and gamble officials say the hostages were fried on home ship carrying thousands of life stock has returned