>> david sanger, thank you so much. accusing ukraine of war crimes. moscow says video circulated online show russian soldiers killed after surrendering to ukrainian forces. cnn has geolocated the videos to the outkirts of a recently liberated village in the eastern luhansk region. the edited video purports to show a group of russian soldiers lying face down on the ground with their hands over their heads. more soldiers are seen emerging from a building and lying down next to the other troops in the yard. a man can be heard shouting, come on out. one by one. which one of you is the officer? has everyone come out? come out. a short burst of gunfire is heard before the video cuts off. a second clip shot from a drone appears to show the same men dead on the ground surrounded by pools of blood. we are unable to verify what exactly happened in the first clip or what happened between the clips, but we know from reuters that the u.n. human rights office is aware of the video and is investigating. in the meantime cnn has reached

joining me now is cnn political and security analysis david sanger.te house national security correspondent for the new york times, and author of the book the perfect weapon. david, great to have you with us. the head of ukraine's national power grid says last week's missile strikes have caused, quote, colossal damage. from your assessment, how dire is the situation? >> well, it is pretty dire because much of the power for ukraine came from the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, europe's largest. that is completely shut down now, at least for power generation. that was before the strikes. the strikes themselves were interesting because we thought that when ukraine lost power, it would be because of cyber strikes that the russians conducted. after, all they turn off the power in parts of the country in 2015, 2016. but it turns out that we'll -- short of war weapon, during the middle the, war the most efficient way to turn off the power is the way the russians have done it. which is to put missiles right through the substations, the generators, just do as much

let's bring in david sanger, a cnn political and national security analyst and white house and nationalndent for "the new york times." david, good to see you. >> good to see you. and boy, those were some pictures from the white house. >> really gorgeous. hard to go wrong on the white house grounds for an event, right? >> that's right. >> all right. let's talk about this. north korea, not the first time, you know, it's been assessed that north korea has an icbm capable of hitting north america, but why is this time different, david? >> well, the most interesting thing this year so far has been the frequency of these tests. so, clearly they are moving toward trying to demonstrate they have a range of missile capabilities from short, medium, and long range. they've been trying to make the case they can launch from a submarine, although we're not certain of that. what was interesting about this and the previous icbm launches is that they're doing this very high parabola, in other words, shooting almost straight up, going well into space, and coming back down but not going a long distance wh

david sanger, so nice to see you.o much for getting up early this morning. >> great to be with you. >>> a powerful storm system that could affect some 25 million people from texas to indiana. let's get to straight to our meteorologist. who is most at risk here for severe storms? and when does it happen? >> we're looking tuesday afternoon into tuesday evening and looks like parts of the southern plains getting in on the action initially and break this down because for right now, generally quiet conditions across the eastern half of the u.s., really a beautiful setup. while back towards the west, all the activity in place and sit that weather maker where parts of at least eight states underneath these winter weather alerts where for some upwards of a foot of snow is expected 24 to 36 hours. all this energy will begin to shift off to the east. notice our friends in seattle, temperatures cold enough to support snow showers, typically the average first snow happens on the 26th of december. so to see multiple days of this i

we do as we wait momentarily, jog rogan and david sanger as well. david, u.s.ave enormous intentions and u.s. and china the biggest emitters of climate change emissions. can the world tackle this problem without those two countries working together? >> reporter: that's a really great question, jim, because the core problem that you're going to see when the president meets on monday with xi jinping of china is that right now there really is no common agenda between the two countries on climate, or else almost anything else. remember, it was just back during the obama administration that we saw the u.s. and china actually reach an agreement. former secretary john kerry, who, of course, is the climate czar for this white house, just recently got re-engaged with china on environmental issues. and then only briefly. so, there's reasonable reason to doubt that they really will have much of a common agenda here. >> they -- they are set to, though, have a conversation. the white house revealing thursday president biden will meet face-to-face with xi jinping. in bali on

visor to go with a smithy edmons class to my advisor and a brown with the core to become with the p. sanger. why the new yet the toaster desolate from when you will, will know pieces. korea, the good with the car? considerate. so all brozowski, hilo, idea b. c, no idea you palmer guys, mom could buy yet, which move it away in our show yeast, which one is which talk to him when i do, i need you to miss her. what plaza was near by miss commodity galena. don't, don't do it. the turning for schubert that technical owner that's only khalilah that's only gone as the rest minister won't be a goes oath. never sin for a sill. 90 was nice for cause dylan clover was to was you were telling that all that on the price you should need in as as a yoke it's, i'm replacing the shit that was issued on your bill is, is catching on. those that are more muscle distorted with a buffet on the political and she'll get it knocked on you directly and they usually are gonna touch. they be sure that as they had a little they were all good. it's just, it's at the appealing in us. yes. or dumpsters and yet, i mean she t

david sanger, always good to have your insight. you. >>> so team usa is getting ready for their next big match against the netherlands following their huge win over iran, and they're not the only winners. usa women's soccer is cashing in on this victory too. we'll tell you how, next. before... & bath fitter. before.. & bath fitter. if you have a "before" bh, now's the time to call bath fitter to get aeautiful "after." with our unique tub over tub process, there's no mess or stres spend smaron a beautiful new bath done right, backed by a lifetime warranty. join over 2 million happy customers who know: it just fits. bath fitter visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. ♪ ♪ i was born here, i'm from here, and i'm never leaving here. i'm a new york hotel. yeah, i'm tall. 563 feet and 2 inches. i'm on top of the world. i'm looking for someone who likes to be in the middle of it all, but also likes some peace and quiet. you hungry? i know a place, and few others nearby. it's the city that never sleeps, but hey, if you need the

the visor to go with smithy evans class to my a by issa brown with the core to become with the p sanger when the new, yet the toaster does with from will be, will not pieces. korea the could with the car could. so that, so all brozowski, hilo, idea, b, you know, idea, you palmer guys, i'm good with buy yet, but you move it right in our show yeast, which one is which tooth to him. when i do, i need to take look miss her. what plaza was near by miss commodity glenna don't don't do it. the chairman push route that down the collar. that's only khalilah that's only gone as the rest minister won't vehicles, old neighbors thing, but i still know she was nice because dylan clover was to was you would tell him that. all that on the stress you should need in as, as a yoke is i'm a painless hit that was issued on your bill is, is catching on. those that are more muscle because it, with up with the on the basic i'm, she'll get it knocked on. you directly and they usually are gonna touch, they be sure that as they, even though they were all good, it's yes, it's out of up in us. yes. or dumpsters and

the visor to go with us missy evans class to my a by issa brown with the core to become with the p sanger. why the new yet the toaster desolate from when you will will know pieces. korea, the good with that i could subtract. so or brozowski, hilo, idea b though. idea, then you pull my guys up goodbye yet which more get to wait an hour show. yeast, which one is which toward storm we made the way you just hit me. her watches 12 to one nearby, yet commodity galena don't, don't do it. the turning for schubert the technical owner that's only khalilah that's only gone as the rest museum of vehicles. oh no, we're still put assume. no, she was nice because dylan clover was to was you until is that all that on the stress you should need in as, as a yoga, i'm a parking. the sit that was issued on your bill is, is catching on those that are more muscle because it, with up with the on the political, she'll get it knocked on you directly in you directly. i got in touch. they be sure that as they in law they were not good at yesterday. that the appeal in us is on $10000.00 young. and she to report that

years, it took scientists to bring out a pure pancreas extract only in 1955, the british chemist sanger of a group of co-authors, received the nobel prize for revealing the primary structure of insulin from that moment and began a new era of treatment of the study of diabetes. well , now i propose to go to the main part of the program in the studio on lukomania endocrinologist aleksey romanovsky aleksey antonovich hello aleksey antonovich romanovsky candidate of medical sciences endocrinologist associate professor of the department of endocrinology of the belarusian medical academy postgraduate education area of ​​expertise diabetology and associated cardiovascular diseases, tyre and dalogy emergency endocrinology member of the european association for the study of diabetes , international diabetes federation, european and belarusian association of endocrinologists. let's first find out what is insulin and what is glucose and in general how are they connected to each other and are connected insulin is a hormone that is produced by the pancreas by beta cells and insulin lowers blood gluc

by way of sanger, california, near fresno who really understands the needs of the north state and its people. it was a pleasure for me to overlap my time serving in the legislature there and here. out in northern california. i appreciate his friendship. jim is a good man, man of god. who shows christ's example in his actions. indeed that's very, very important in these perilous times we face. jim, god bless you. thank you for stepping forward. and serving the people of northern california, the people of california with your common sense, with your wisdom that is indeed listened to and heard by all in that legislature. and all of us out on hustines. the secretary: for what purpose does gentlelady -- the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from hi seek recognition? ms. kaptur: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. ms. kaptur: i stand in full force with rail workers in my home state of ohio. they deserve our thanks' respect for the back breaking work they do 24 hours a day, seven days a week. r

part, from france, who's been fee for listed for 13 years, joining her rounders, selina will, can sanger, who's been refereeing at the top level since 2012. and the 3rd is japan's yashimi. yamashita, who was fee for listed in 2015. she's described her selections of the tournament as a dream and says she's ready to handle the big occasion. let's speak to mark halsy, who's a former fee for premier league referee georgia. joining us now live from alec county in spain. good. have you with us, sir, mark, and we know that referees good of us bit of stick to say the least, which is part of the course, i suppose for doing the job. do you think the players at the world cup will treat the female referees any differently? now a thing is like a police officer with that uniform on, it doesn't matter whether it's a female or a mouse and play as it will the same when they, when they step on to that, that shot floor which was which, which is the page. and i think it's good, great to see female referees reading by to, to referee in amends in the main stuff, or because you know, if you good enough, then y

in order waiver ethan little sanger cannot in norway, he, they haven't had accidents like that for several years. he, it on the suit was chilly, is the world's 2nd largest exporter of famine top april. but we still have busy 3rd world kinds of accident, money lockers from you or the consumers in europe to me to know that when they eat salmon from chile, this have more is, is it has the blood of work on it to the tele hello. ah, environmental protection groups criticize a lack of work, a safety programs and a salmon industry that seems to repeatedly break the rules. ah, chili's minister of economy and development can impart accept this criticism and has promised to make improvements. it only due to horrible to see it's a new industry that breeds the species from the northern hemisphere here in the south face. again, this is, this is all fairly new and giuliano, and we're still learning about the impact that it's having lab in the and all and will study the problems and make corrections on those symbol mcculloch's yona. the catalogs who am but the bottom line is that salmon exports benefit t

. >>> cnn political and national security analyst david sanger joins from dallas.e's a white house and national security correspondent for the "new york times" and author of the book "the perfect weapon," so good to have you with us. as the war rages on, opinions are divided over whether to encourage kyiv to get in negotiations with russia to end this conflict. mark milley said recently you want to negotiate at a time you're at your strength and your opponent is at weakness. and it's possible maybe there will be a political solution. this is just one voice but does this signal the limits of u.s. aid for what is now an open-ended war? >> i think general milley's comments reflect the fact that all wars have to end sometimes. they almost always end with a negotiated settlement, sometimes after a victory. in the case of ukraine though, both sides seem to think they're winning. the ukrainians are obviously gaining ground, the russians are not conceding the degree to which they've lost territory, other than in places like kherson. more importantly, vladimir putin sees wi

[laughter] all right, david sanger. reporter: thank you, mr. president. i also have a question about china. but before i do, i want to follow up on something you said earlier. you said it remains to be seen whether the ukraine government is prepared to compromise with russia. previously you have told us the only thing for the russians to do is get completely out of ukraine, go back to the lines that existed prior to february 24. are you suggesting that the word -- with the word "compromise" that there is room for territorial compromise? pres. biden: no, i'm not saying that. that is up to the ukrainians. nothing about ukraine without ukraine. reporter: [indiscernible] pres. biden: i didn't have any in mind. u.s. a question, whether or not what would happen -- i think the context is that whether or not they are pulling back from fallujah -- i mean, from the -- kherson, the city of kherson, and coming back to the eastern side of the river, the russian forces. i said what is going to happen is they will lick their wounds and decide what they will do over the

maynard keynes and marie stokes in the united states eugenics movement included for a time margaret sanger. w e b dubois and at least one president theodore roosevelt. again today we just missed these ideas not only is racist but as absurd. but in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in many circles, they were taken as a given. it's important to remember that race was used somewhat differently during that period then it's used today and this included differentiating what europeans one from another the germans called themselves a teutonic race the irish a gaelic race the russians a slavic race the english and some americans saw themselves as the anglo-saxon race. throughout his life churchill used the word race. for instance. he called the british people and island race. his critics often. it's like one outburst in particular to prove that he was a racist when he said i hate all indians. they are a beastly people with a beastly religion. what these same critics fail to note is that this outburst occurred in 1942 after churchill was told that india's congress party had announced that it wo

so let's talk to david sanger. david, good morning, and thank you for joining us. i wonder what you are watching ahead of this summit as this meeting between biden and xi is under way right now? >> reporter: good morning and great to be on the new show with all of you. i have to say that this meeting has a lot of high stakes to it. even if you don't hear a whole lot of specific deliverables at the end. the leaders of the world's two largest economies have never met as president. they've talked on the phone, partly that was because of covid but partly that was because of the spiraling relationship spiraling downward between the u.s. and china. and we are at the point right now where the relationship is probably the worst it has been since nixon did the opening to china in the early 1970s. that's 50 years. so i think what we're looking for on -- out of this meeting is some understanding of what floor the two of them are willing to put under it. a little bit about taiwan, in which the president has spoken quite aggressively in recent times saying that the united state

. >>> cnn political and national security analyst david sanger now joins us to talk about this.eting comes at a time when relations between the u.s. and china are pretty darned frosty. should we expect anything to come out of this meeting? i suppose it's just good to get them both together but is much going to come out of it? >> jim, it is beyond frosty. i would say that the relationship between beijing and washington is probably at its lowest point it's been since nixon's opening to china 50 years ago. that is saying a lot. while president biden comes to this in a much stronger position than he expected and would be pretty tough to go in to see the leader of the world's second largest economy and rising power if he had truly lost the senate and house and of course he has done much better in the house. xi jinping comes in pretty strong, too. he engineered a rewriting of the chinese constitution a few years ago and emerged a few weeks ago with an unprecedented third term that essentially gives him the presidency for as long as he wants it for china. so he is in a different positi

. >>> joining me now for more is cnn analyst david sanger. he's a white house and national security correspondent for "the new york times." and cnn medical analyst dr. jonathan reiner. it is good to see you both back. david, first to you, you could talk about the political context here. i mean xi just consolidated power once again and now this? >> that is right, kate. i mean we really didn't see this coming. we believe that coming out of the hearty congress, president xi had basically made himself president for life. he even brought about legal changes that got rid of his term limits. so we didn't really see any real threat to his presidency. and i still don't think this is a threat to his presidency. but it is remarkable to have people in shanghai out on the street, calling on him to resign and for the community party to step down. because previously, kate, the only time we've really seen protests in recent years have been after environmental disasters that effected a village or a city, or perhaps against corruption. this is against a lifest

david sanger writes in "the new york times" that a, quote, new era of direct confrontation with iranen. would you agree and, if so, what are the repercussions there? what could that mean? >> well, this is a new predictable development, predictable because they have been effective wally allies for decades, iran and russia. this is a result, in fact, of the success of american export controls which have greatly weakened the russian arms industry. so they need iranian drones but here too administration is a problem. those drones are wreaking havoc on ukrainian civilians and infrastructure. if we sent ukraine the attack and missiles which can travel 300 kilometers they could strike the bases in crimea from which they are being launched. many ukrainian lives would be saved and ukrainian infrastructure, energy, heating, water would be in much better shape. the administration is considering this but not agreeing for months. it's time for them to move. >> ambassador john herbst, thanks for being here. happy thanksgiving. >> thank you. >>> just ahead here, ten days after four university of id

joining me now analyst david sanger, he's a white house and national security correspondent for "the and beth sanders, a former deputy director of national intelligence. what did you hear in that press conference from joe biden an this meeting? what does it say about what really happened behind closed doors for three hours? >> well, he repeated a couple of things how frank he was and how frank xi was. and so i do think that there was a quite a bit of honest discussion which is great, actually. so i think that there is some good news coming out of this in that i do think there was a long, a very broad and also a very direct conversation between the two. and that there are some mechanisms coming out of that to ma manage tensions. but i think hidden in all of this is an overarching sense of competition between the u.s. and the china and also our place as leaders in the world and i think that there is also some hints of just the total, you know, the baseline of confrontation that we have, that is not going to go away. >> and david, let me play something that gets at what bem is kind of l

david sanger, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> well, one week after the midterm elections, lawmakersl to talk about what happened last tuesday and decide who will leave the next congress. that's next. please stay with us. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and wered by the makers of nyquil. (snorting) if you struggle with cpap... (groan) (growling) (chuckle) ...you should check out inspire. no mask. no hose. just sleep. (beeping) learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. i had a bad relationship with my student loan. the interest was costing me... well, us... a fortune. no matter how much we paid it was always just... there. you know? so, i broke up with my bad student loan debt and refinanced with sofi. turns out we could save thousands. break up with bad student loan debt and refi with sofi. you could save thousands and pay no fees. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi get your money right. the insurance company enwasn't fair.it

but this will cut will see rwanda's. slimmer who can sanger make history as one of the 350. busy much referees to, for some favorite female officials have taken charge of games in the men's tournament, but for many in the country playing the game has been a challenge. one woman who's shown the determination to succeed in the rwandan game tells us her story. proud to be our one who is the 1st to court in rwanda. akita, my name is addressing you, no more, no technical data of but essentially a king. what copies are big competition. everyone who like football need to see the friends that can be on the tactics that will be in there. what i made during the cleaning i you pool, i devise my kids poor to much as a quote. as a player, not as a fund, they have poor to much like someone who is the in the class. we are pregnant, go are you good. it is a debbie for being a big player call cut and bread in the different cob, same euro. paul will bid there wouldn't play out in the future. does the we have our national team, men and women profess knew what cup on the applicant. no. for no c

branches started running and she took a taxi according to police reports and went to a district called a sanger to which is a bit far from his family taxes, tax them area, and the police and checks 1200 cctv pictures. it to catch the woman and conducted rates to it went on different places are related. and to this woman, we don't know anything about the completion of the woman, but as for the interior minister. and she admitted that she was trained by the searing kurdish far to groups in syria and she antic trickier. and through often ne and syria, the area which is under control of the turkish backed assyrian opposition group. so now course questions remain how she answered turkey whether legally or illegally, how she got the explosives, and how she really traveled to this area to perpetrate this incident. took her interior minister, sent that they, the police had the voice recording of a talk among p k, p k, k members. the outlet could to some workers party. that's sad as she should be killed before the police capture sore. and the minister said that the next steps for the perpetrators was th

was it david sanger who was on? >> yeah. >> who wrote an op-ed about this or wrote an article about it saying this is really about sharing space and whether they can share power. >> and, you know, as tom freidman was talking about friday autocracy versus democracy. >> which we have been -- which has been on the ballot. >> there you go. >> the senate majority leader. >> one thing looming over this, this is the g20 summit all the world leaders are gathered in bali, putin dropped out, he didn't go. it took some of the drama out of this meeting but it's interesting. >> we will continue to follow live here on cnn. we thank you for watching cnn this morning. we hope that we would get you to the president here a little bit of -- you will get t you won't miss t thanks for joining us. we will see you tomorrow morning. cnn's special coverage continues right now. >>> very good monday morning to you, i'm jim sciutto. any moment now president biden will speak and take questions after a crucial meeting with the chinese president

was it david sanger who was on?e an op-ed about this or wrote an article about it saying this is really about sharing space and whether they can share power. >> and, you know, as tom freidman was talking about friday autocracy versus democracy. >> which we have been -- which has been on the ballot. >> there you go. >> the senate majority leader. >> one thing looming over this, this is the g20 summit all the world leaders are gathered in bali, putin dropped out, he didn't go. it took some of the drama out of this meeting but it's interesting. >> we will continue to follow live here on cnn. we thank you for watching cnn this morning. we hope that we would get you to the president here a little bit of -- you will get t you won't miss t thanks for joining us. we will see you tomorrow morning. cnn's special coverage continues right now.

they had positions all around the village august, the early put sanger gunners robertson, of course it was on purpose before the fighting. the ukrainian nationalist polanski was here. he walked her on the grounds, gladly. well now, if only i had a gun, then i don't know what i would have done, but i didn't think bill as cross such come to fire at stables was artillery. andre bell etzky, an infamous, sent open neo nazi, is well known in ukraine. he founded several nationalists, the neo nazi movements and battalions burning stables is not the worst they've done . it will do. his followers are behind, countless acts of savagery in middleton or like elsewhere. people will not soon forget what happened. and you could get them when they didn't want anyone to get these horses. if not them, then no one would get them. if not on the least it isn't for nothing that they call the nationalists nazis. the germans did they same thing, killed everything. there is nothing holy for these people there wish mother. then if you look there shelling off denounced now, and people's homes bus stops at crowds

referees will be taking a charge of games at a men's will cut for the 1st time at rwanda's slim emma can sanger will be one of the 3 female match officials in cattle. hers is a country where it takes determination for women to excel in football. i'm proud to be our one who is the 1st to court in rwanda. akita, i guess my name is addressing you, no more, no technical data of but essentially man what copies are big competition. everyone who like football need to see the friends that can be on the truck picks, that will be in there. what i had made during the cleaning, i, you pool, i devise my kids poor to much as the quote as a player note, as a fund, they have bought a much like someone who is the in the class. we are planning, go, are you going to definitely with me for being a big player hall kind bread in the different cob, same the euro pool will bid there wouldn't player in the future does the where the head for our national teams, men and women, perfect knew what cup and the applicant no from no competition. i can say from my head home, i used to play with boys and i should be beaten by th

joining us now is chris sanger, head of tax policy at ey.ll see as those thresholds that we heard about rosen, whether that will go and stifle the growth in the future —— heard about frozen. if that happens we will be in a different environment than the one the chancellor is hoping for. fine environment than the one the chancellor is hoping for. one of the interestin: chancellor is hoping for. one of the interesting areas _ chancellor is hoping for. one of the interesting areas was _ chancellor is hoping for. one of the interesting areas was on _ chancellor is hoping for. one of the interesting areas was on the - interesting areas was on the spending increases that are factored in, orspending spending increases that are factored in, or spending cuts, spending increases that are factored in, orspending cuts, and spending increases that are factored in, or spending cuts, and whether they are achievable, because we spoke to the former conservative treasury minister david gauke and he said he thought it was astonishingly that the markets have res