please welcome back to "the late show," sarah paulson. ♪ ♪ >> sarah: hello. >> stephen: hello. >> sarah mine? it's mine now. >> stephen: this is daddy's right over here. water? >> sarah: i hope so. >> stephen: meals also. >> stephen: a bouquet of congratulations is in order to you. [cheers and applause] they don't even know yet. >> sarah: they don't know what is. it's been anticipated. >> stephen: you won a drama league award and nominated for a tony award in your performance for the new place v-8. [cheers and applause] there you go. you must be feeling pretty good to be sarah paulson right now. >> sarah: you know, i'm trying my best to embrace this idea of like, pride in oneself. because i think we are living in a time where at least i feel we are not sort of allowing ourselves to celebrate the things that we worked very, very hard for. yes, if you like patty simcox in "grace," i'm so excited! about myself. but i do feel like i worked really hard and i'm excited that people have responded to my work because it sure beats the alternative. >> stephen: right. take the time to enjoy. take

after we lost sarah.enn, her victory. >> that was on her birthday. >> she's showing her driver's license, that she's 21 now. sarah was an amazing daughter, amazing friend, amazing sister. >> reporter: sarah was just 5 years old when she was diagnosed with long qt type 1 after having a seizure during a swim lesson. how did long qt impact her day-to-day life? >> i don't really think it impacted at all. >> initially, it was she shouldn't be participating in competitive sports. >> you know, it didn't really inhibit her. >> reporter: if anything, they say it pushed her to do and accomplish more and to advocate for heart health. >> hello, i'm sarah nicole katz -- >> reporter: starting at 11 years old, making videos for the american heart association. >> now that i know i have long qt syndrome, i take my pill every morning. >> reporter: by age 13, she was teaching others how to do cpr, how to use a defibrillator. >> today we'll be teaching you about aeds. >> she brought cpr to her high school. we like to think f

we must pass sarah's law to send this message loud and clear for sarah's family and for the countless american families that sarah's law would protect. as if in legislative session, i ask unanimous consent that the judiciary committee be discharged from further consideration of s160 and the senate proceeded to its immediate consideration. further, that the bill be considered red a third time had passed into the motion to reconsider be made and laid upon the table. >> is there objection? >> the senator from connecticut. >> reserving the right to object, i don't think we are in disagreement on the senate floor on this matter. i think we all agree that noncitizens who are convicted of serious violent crimes who've committed serious violent crimes should be detained, and they should be subject to removal proceedings. the good news is that is the current law. that is the current law. this bill is a reiteration of current law. let me tell you what the current law requires. it requires the detention of any individual with serious criminal convictions including those who've committed crimes o

my bill, which is named for sarah, would close the appalling loophole that let sarah's kill ergo free. it -- go free. it would merely require ice to detain otherwise deportable illegal immigrants charged with killing or seriously injuring another person, it also requires ice to inform victims and family members of necessary information pertaining to the investigation. had sarah's law been on the books when sarah and laken and trooper gadd were murdered, law enforcement would have to detain their killers instead of opening the door for them to simply flee. the roots, the rileys, and the gadds would have been kept up-to-date on federal immigration authority's efforts to remove them from the country. simply put, this should be easy. sarah laken and trooper gadd's deaths were unnecessary and will be repeated thanks to the administration's ill-informed policies and the democrats' refusal to take up this very simple legislation. those who come here illegally and harm our citizens should, without question, be a priority for removal. it's just common sense, folks. otherwise deportable illegal

thank. you, sarah.s arrived at st paul's cathedral for the thanksgiving service to mark ten years of the invictus games. time for a check on the weather. hello there. it's been another pretty decent day up and down the country but weather fronts have brought some rain to the north and west of scotland, more of a breeze here, as well. that's what we will see into tomorrow, though much of the country should continue to stay dry and settled. for the rest of the week, we'll continue with these early morning mist and fog patches which could be quite dense but very quickly the strong may sunshine will burn it away and most places will see sunshine throughout the afternoon. so the rain continues to splash into the north and west of scotland through the overnight period. it will tend to become more confined to the north of scotland by the end of the night. much of northern ireland, england and wales will be largely dry. there's a few clear spells around but also some patchy cloud, low cloud, at that, some mist

it goes to sarah lancaster- — second time. it goes to sarah lancaster. cheering - lancaster.tribute to . lancaster. cheeringl she pay tribute to her lancaster. cheering - she pay tribute to her fellow lancaster. cheering _ she pay tribute to her fellow cast members and bbc. t she pay tribute to her fellow cast members and bbc.— members and bbc. i feelvery privileged _ members and bbc. i feelvery privileged to have _ members and bbc. i feelvery privileged to have been - members and bbc. i feel very - privileged to have been surrounded by these brilliant actors into charlotte moore and the bbc for giving this very british drama a very british home. t giving this very british drama a very british home.— giving this very british drama a very british home. i wondered if you had a man to _ very british home. i wondered if you had a man to share _ very british home. i wondered if you had a man to share your _ very british home. i wondered if you had a man to share your wife - very british home. i wondered if you had a man to share your wife with. l had a man to share your wife with.

sarah hewin, head of research for _ england. sarah hewin, head of research for you _ england.or you europe - england. sarah hewin, head of research for you europe and i england. sarah hewin, head of- research for you europe and americas at standard chartered bank, thank you very much. finally to china, as the head of public relations at the search engine giant baidu has been caught up in a social media storm over work work—life comments made online. qu jing apologised after her comments glorifying a work—till—you—drop culture sparked a public outcry. the bbc�*s china media analyst, kerry allen, has been following the story. qujing, as she is known in china, posted a series of videos on china's version of tiktok. i suspect they were meant to be edgy, they were talking about work culture, being a woman in the workplace, general work ethics. but yes, she was advocating the idea of working until you drop, so saying things like, keep your phone on 2a hours a day and try not to show your emotions at work. she was saying that, she used the phrase, i'm not your mother to talk about he

sarah, your represented _ of situation. sarah, your represented by - of situation.olicitors of situation. sarah, your - represented by solicitors lawyers. tell me a little bit about what you make of this final report and also what you want to see happen now. i think it's been in an incredibly emotive day for everybody involved. it's been so emotional. and to actually get final closure. my late husband actually started this process prior to when antonia was born, looking into infected blood. and to now have it actually coming to an end and to have people say that people have been... he shouldn't have had it. he shouldn't of had it there was no reason for him to have that blood. it could've been prevented. it is undescribable. i know you wanted to come on the tv to talk about it because you want to give a bit more coverage to how this kind of thing impacts people from ethnic backgrounds. x�*fes. kind of thing impacts people from ethnic backgrounds.— ethnic backgrounds. yes. he had sickle cell anaemia, _ ethnic backgrounds. yes. he had sickle cell anaemia, which - ethn

hello. lam sarah i am sarah campbell. slovakia's prime minister, robert fico, remains in hospital, after hours of surgery to save his life, following an apparent assassination attempt. the deputy prime minister says the pm's condition "stabilised" overnight, but he's still in a "serious condition". mr fico was shot several times as he was leaving a government meeting, in what the interior minister described as a "politically motivated attack". a man in his seventies is in custody. let's go live to the slovak capital, bratislava, and our correspondent, sarah rainsford. sarah, bring us up—to—date with the latest we know about the condition of the prime minister this morning. well, we have heard from the director of the hospital where mr fico is being treated, where he received emergency care overnight and yesterday afternoon and evening. he was in surgery for some five hours. that was emergency surgery after he received three gunshot wounds. we understand that includes wins to his stomach and to his arm. so extremely and ——

hello, i'm sarah campbell.ar nappies — a practice one medic said amounted to "torture." israel's army said in response that handcuffing of detainees in the military hospital was carried out in cases where the security risk requires it, and that nappies were used only for those who have undergone medical procedures. there are some upsetting details in this special report from our middle east correspondent, lucy williamson. sufian abu saleh survived months of war unscathed. he left military detention in israel permanently disabled.

sarah, thank you very much. we _ his father, the king. sarah, thank you very much.ch. we will have - his father, the king. sarah, thank i you very much. we will have plenty more from central london when that ceremony takes place later on today. stay with us on bbc news. i'm samantha simmonds, thank you for being with us. hello there. another pretty decent day up and down the country bad weather fronts have brought some rain to the north and west of scotland that more of a breeze here. that is what we will see tomorrow, though much of the country should stay dry and settled. the rest of the week, we continue with early morning mist and fog patches which could be dense but very quickly the strong may sunshine will burn it away in most places will burn it away in most places will see sunshine in the afternoon. the rain in the north and west of scotland through the overnight period. it will tend to become more confined to the north of scotland by the end of the night. much of northern ireland, england and wales will be largely dry. a few clear spells around but also som

dan, we're talking regulations with sarah hay. caller: hi, yeah i wondering, i was wondering what regular laces -- regulations, what biden regulations are they planning on handcuffing donald trump with? i mean, don't they realize that donald trump's economy was way better than joe biden's? everyone sees that. i mean, there's no denying that. unless people were just tkhraourbal like your guest appears to be or she's -- host: dan, i think our guest knows quite a bit about regulations. handcuffing the next administration with regulatory policy, can an outgoing administration do that? guest: not really. so there are a couple different ways to overturn regulations, even beyond the c.r.a. and so those actually exist in all three branches of government. so agencies could start another notice in comment rulemaking process in which they, again, draft another regulation, receive more comments on it and issue another regulation that contradicts the old one and takes its place. there's litigation is an option and then congress can pass legisl

thank you, sarah. the protests are over. in a _ heading home. thank you, sarah.s are over. in a few hours' - protests are over. in a few hours�* time, the main event will take place, the 68 european song contest, the third in the city of malmo and the third in the city of malmo and the seventh to be held in sweden. this year�*s competition is open but it has been mired in controversy. as we have mentioned, the netherlands�* actjoost klein has been disqualified after an incident that happened a few days ago behind—the—scenes head of the dress rehearsal, and we have seen a type of protest from bambie thug, the irish actor did not attend the final dress rehearsal, and also the french actor, who stopped his performance to read out a protest versa. 0ur arts correspondent, david sillito, reports from malmo. joost klein. with just hours to go, his eurovision dream is over. his team says they�*re shocked by his disqualification. fans realised something was wrong when it was announced he wouldn�*t be taking part in yesterday�*s rehearsal. and it�*s now been confirmed he w

sarah. >> wow, that was a mess. i think we can all agree. lauren box.hank you so much for your reporting. their kate, that community living up to its reputation? yes. >> some now, taking it so good, taking it to new levels. so from that, let's try, let's try to do some good stuff in a new riff on the good stuff for you today from grandma's purse to the golden arches mcdonald's, new mr. sweet treat is called the grandma mcflurry. then here's what you're gonna get syrup, vanilla ice cream, and crunchy candy pieces swirled together in a brain freeze inducing package. i'm dreaming of it this way, just from my personal grandma experience i'm thinking more, there's original meets those strawberry candies with a gooey center, then meets the red cinnamon ones that you're always trying to avoid that also then meets the weird butterscotch ones that you always end up with. before you start rolling your eyes at this kitschy ploy, consider this the grandmacore trend is huge, still reigning supreme among tiktokkers and gen z years, the various same tiktokkers and gen

sarah: not ratio is so high.his is a company that you feel kind of bad routing for, but the reality is that mike any other name on the street, i genuinely do not know what i would do if i woke up tomorrow and uber did not exist. if cannot --uber cannot make it work, then competitors cannot either. we do not have great public infrastructure. once you are outside the east coast, good luck getting on a train or a bus to get somewhere. uber does that gap for some people. the delivery business is still working. but also, the transit business, i think it is sort of a sleeper hit because it is making money when you look at those year-over-year revenue charts. i think that they figured out how to be mostly profitable. i think this is a utility company and utility companies are not always high-margin businesses, but we cannot live without them. katie: uber is a utility. you heard it here first. you describe the importance of uber, and it has worked its way into a lot of people's daily routine. it seems like it is a monopo

sarah: the last week you saw bears and bulls. on the earnings it was a bulls and data points were somewhat bare and there was concern about what would happen. the data points being bullish with the ones that were quite strong as people were starting to be concerned. we got a muted version of what is going on and this data is proving that out. this is about the sweet spot for equities. people were looking for a little bit of a slowdown because they don't want to think about rates staying high for much longer for a hike. they want to think about easing and that puts this back on the table. sonali: if you had the equity market still holding up in this environment but the economy starting to show signs of weakening, where do you worry about the spillover effects into the equity market in terms of potentially taking chips off of the table on certain wagers? sarah: i think the good news for technology which had a tough time coming into this year relative to last year is that the earnings came through and you can see that. the concern w

sarah j. moss with some 3.1 million print books sold in the first quarter of 2024, according to the latest circrna report. it might be a good time to stop and explain what circrna is and what bookscan is. sure. yeah, that's a great question. so i can certainly talk more about so bookscan is a dataset that measures book sales in the us. the way that we get to this data is through retail pos data. so we partnerships with more than thousand retailers who provide us point of sale and then we aggregate that data a weekly basis. we benchmark our coverage at. 5% of the us print book market and our panel includes of the major retailers that you would so amazon and barnes and noble. we also have big box stores like target and walmart and many other stores and then i also want to mention that we have over 900 independent bookstores including in our channel. so when you say we benchmark our numbers at 85% of the market, does that mean that numbers that you point out in your report are there's parts of th

sarah yeah guys. >> control room. can you pull up the kbc aerial shot again because you can see where thanks guys. where what appears to have happened is we had a line of police kind of starting to move around. what i'm gonna describe is just like the square kind of area where the encampment tenth were set up. and as they moved around to different part of that encampment clinic clearing people and now you see on the left your screen right on top of those steps. that's where the police line is now building. and protesters have then moved their line of linked arms to stand in front of them. we've seen some more protesters being pulled out, being pulled out by police, curly going into custody. and you can see very clearly police now moving in to disassemble, to take the tents down let's watch this because they're now moving. it seems further and then we have seen as are moving in to take these tents down one by ban, looking for people who are inside and taking them down. john before what we saw was static police leinz be

sarah, thanks forjoining us- _ information they have. sarah, thanks forjoining us.joining us. we will _ information they have. sarah, thanks forjoining us. we will keep _ information they have. sarah, thanks forjoining us. we will keep across i forjoining us. we will keep across stormy daniels appearance later today on bbc news. a brutal organised crime group in merseyside has been taken down by its own text messages. more than 30 major criminals have beenjailed after £1 million worth of cocaine were stolen from a violent organised crime group, and the crime bosses wanted to murder the men they thought were responsible and police had cracked their encrypted phone app had cracked their encrypted phone app and could see what they were planning. we have this report. three masked men arrive outside a drugs stash house in liverpool. a fourth is pretending to deliver a parcel. four minutes later, they escape with the huytons firm's cocaine. police! two men in the house has been attacked with a machete and an axe. what injuries have you got a mate? sit yourself down. are y

you go sarah jane, we hope you keep going. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday.irst thing tomorrow, sunday morning with jane pauley. good night. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> you better take a shower afterwards. >> now at 6:00, a wastewater wake-up call. the feds taking san francisco to court over an alarming amount of raw sewage spilling into the bay. >>> plus, a small fire causing major backups on the bay bridge. why firefighters were having such a hard time getting it under control. >>> but first, how one bay area town honoring the last living survivor of one of the worst tragedies in u.s. naval history. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we begin tonight in benicia with a new monument for a world war ii veteran with quite a story to tell. >> john ramos has the emotional tribute and the top secret mission behind the tale. >> reporter: when the pandemic broke out in 2020, the town of benicia began looking for one thing that could bring everyone together, and the more they ta

sarah, here's the ironic part. frustration over high inflation that could very well return trump to the white house. and yet economists say that trump's economic proposals, they wouldn't fix inflation. they could actually make inflation worse. >> it's really interesting because immigration is the top priority. it has been for a while for voters for the first time in decades. so very interesting to see what could happen potentially. matt egan, thank you so much. thank you, sir. >> all right. coming up expected grilling at court in donald trump's criminal trial cross-examination was former lawyer and fixer, michael cohen. good start this morning. this is after cohen spilled the beans during direct examination saying trump knew all about the hush money transactions to keep the voting power public from knowing ellen degenerate says she has one more standup special for you and she promises to have some laughs about the controversial end of her talk show. we'll discuss all of that coming up cnn business update he is brou

sarah, nice to have you on the program. thanks for being with us. capping the number of vacation rentals. how would it help these communities here exactly right. thanks. we've been we've been working towards the idea of managing how many short term rentals and how much they're spreading, for a long time in marin county, but what really kind of tipped it for us was in this post, covid world, communities really started giving us a lot of feedback about, how they felt that houses going to short term rental use instead of longer term residents, even, you know, somebody who's their part time in a second home, was really changing the nature of the community. and just whether there were people available for things like teaching schools and working in the volunteer fire departments. and one thing that really tipped it for us was we started hearing from the land trusts, the small nonprofits, that buy up homes when they become available and rent them out at affordable levels. they couldn't afford to buy them up either. so it was really impacting the ability f

sarah _ way this will continue. thank you so much, sarah westoby, _ way this will continue. them here today? around 300 clients and many of them here toda ? , , , around 300 clients and many of them heretoda? , , __ around 300 clients and many of them here today?— here today? yes, it is very busy and it is a lot to — here today? yes, it is very busy and it is a lot to digester _ here today? yes, it is very busy and it is a lot to digester in _ here today? yes, it is very busy and it is a lot to digester in this - it is a lot to digester in this report but i think it is bittersweet for many of them. bittersweet. it is too late for some. bittersweet as sarah says there and of course this is all about notjust justice but remembering. remembering all of those who lost their lives in something which the inquiry said could have been avoidable. let�*s have a listen back in to that service that is continuing at the moment. �* , ., moment. and listen to their testimony- _ moment. and listen to their testimony. this _ moment. and listen to their testimony. this inquiry - moment. and l

>> i have been proud of sarah since the day she was born. >> feels happy.o any further with that one. >> reporter: not only is sarah paulson a sardi's laureate, she has been nominated for a tony in her role in appropriate proemt. >> all this life, what's it for? no one is there to tell you about it. >> reporter: sarah's a fabulous actress. >> i think she is going to win. >> mom! . i do. >> oh, my god. >> i do. i do. >> mom. >> i do. >> mom. >> i think she is going to win. >> reporter: all those seeds planted in her early days in new york new in full bloom. >> pinch me, is what i feel. pinch me and just if this is a dream, i don't want to wake up. we all have dreams as children, right? and some of us get to experience them, and i feel like i'm getting to experience it, and it's really special. ♪♪ mom genes. she passed them down to you. but who passed them to her? those mom genes helped make her who she is. show her with ancestrydna. this mother's day, she can see the traits she inherited, the places where they started, and the people she shares them with. be

behind you. >> sarah is going to sarah is going still there. we're going to get back to sarah that merit adams is continuing with his press conference. and here we're gonna have much more on all of this after a break, including what? as sarah mentioned, what is what is playing out at the university of wisconsin madison, right now, where we saw police moving in to disassemble an in camp men attending kammen, there after i believe the school it said that it was in violation of state law and then police moved in. >> we'll be right back raising you know better, bruce, are you getting me anything from others? just go to one 800 flowers.com gorgeous. i feel like we're lt. what 800 flowers.com. >> happy. mother's day ego, the number one rated brand in cordless outdoor power, brings you the select cut mower customized to cut with three interchangeable blades. it cuts for over for an hour on a single charge ico exclusively flows as an ego authorized dealers shallow cancer is it's a long road. >> it's hard. >> but the singer has gotten us through singer

sarah, thank ou israel should be banned too. sarah, thank you very _ israel should be banned too.banned too. sarah, thank you very much, we are - israel should be banned too. sarah, thank you very much, we are here l israel should be banned too. sarah, | thank you very much, we are here at the arena and the crowds as you can see behind me are lining up to go into the arena, the grand final is happening in a few hours�* time. it is chaotic, a lot of stuff has been happening in the last few hours, we told you about the netherlands, they have been disqualified, and the ireland act, they are not going to take part in the final rehearsal today. let�*s talk to our culture correspondent. why have they said they are not taking part today? ireland have said there has been a situation _ ireland have said there has been a situation which they feel needs urgent — situation which they feel needs urgent attention from the organisers the irish— urgent attention from the organisers the irish national broadcaster says the irish national broadcaster says the situation as comments made by the situat

yeah, hi, jane, what the trip entails, sarah? yeah, hi. jane. the _ what the trip entails, sarah?he security _ what the trip entails, sarah? yeah, hi, jane, the security sweeps - hi, jane, the security sweeps are going to start very shortly. this service this afternoon really is a celebration of what for many people has been a changing event, being involved in the invictus games. it was of course the brainchild of prince prince harry, who saw the impact of servicemen and women returning from combat and he wanted to do something to help them so he established this kind of paralympic—style games, if you like. they have been going for the last decade and the movement has really grown, so that now more than 20 nations take part. for prince harry, this is a rare trip back to the uk, and the first one, if you look back now at the images from 2014, this was the inaugural, the opening ceremony, you can see the warmth between prince william, between the king, and harry, at the opening ceremony, and it kind of shows how much has changed since then. if i tell you harry's spokesman has said t

we're going to give this one to sarah. congratulations, sarah gross. and $1,000. come on. not too shabby right there. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> thank you so much. >> jimmy: congratulations. >> i appreciate it. >> jimmy: but no one goes empty handed. our other contestant will get an "i love music" sweatshirt, right there. [ cheers and applause ] there -- yeah you deserve it. and also, a notebook and $1,000 as well. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ congratulations. come on, bud. well done. that was so good. >> thank you so much. >> jimmy: thank you guys so much for being here. you were amazing. give it up for our instant songwriters. stick around. we'll be right back with laura linney, everybody. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ and you were made for me i was made for ♪ ♪ lovin' you baby you were made for lovin' me ♪ someday, i'll be the first female president. of the universe. (middle boy) someday, i'm gonna marry my baseball glove. probably in vegas. (youngest girl) someday, i'll help all balloon animals roam free. (vo) there are a lot of miles be

so history making their sarah. >> all right. coming up a brand new test for life-threatening pregnancy complication. now available, how it could help women get ahead? and of pre-eclampsia and she didn't get the rows, but now she's getting another shot at love as the first golden bachelorette. her exclusive interview with cnn ahead in the stanley cup. fairclough life is on the line right now to now to distractions goodness that's a serious still feel high from medium rare well done so many ways to save life ruddy wallet, happy. that's 3605 by whole foods market you have chronic kidney disease. >> you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with bar sega because there are places like to be or circular can cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections in low blood sugar a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stopped taking for sika and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of disinfection and allergi

sarah - this year. thank you very much indeed for that. sarah is i this year.is year. thank you very much | indeed for that. sarah is right, i haven't really seen any israeli flags out and about. as the countdown begins ahead of that grand final this evening, the news that the netherlands will no longer be competing. there is bound to be a lot of disappointment and they're well i am sure ba a postmortem on how this entire eurovision song contest has been handled this year ljy contest has been handled this year by the ebu, but the fans queueing up once his music, the final rehearsal is in a few minutes' time and i'm sure they will enjoy themselves. unprecedented news there from malmo. to the middle east now. and israel's call to residents in new parts of eastern rafah in gaza to evacuate. it comes as the un warns supplies are hitting the "bottom of the barrel" with no aid entering via the territory's southern border crossings. this is where people have been told to go, muwasi, which has been labelled an "expanded humanitarian area" by the israel defence forces.

sarah: elon copied as he does. but it is a company that is really fascinating because they are focused on language processing units. they spun out of google years ago because the big companies have a lot of this tech talent in there. i have been lucky enough to back them since 2018. they started with self driving cars and now it is a really high focused company and what they can do around inference with which processing units and is really interesting and faster and cheaper. it is where the industry seems to be going. that is definitely a name that i am excited about at a name i am hearing a lot of excitement about outside my portfolio. katie: before i let you go, we do not have much time left. i wanted to talk about private markets. staying private for longer. you are seeing that in the ipo volume. is that something you are seeing as well? are there more opportunities than they had been -- and there have been in the past with company staying private? sarah: unfortunately, i do not think there are many opportunitie

sarah smith in new york, donald trump. sarah smith in new york. thank— donald trump.rk, thank you. _ thousands of pro—palestinian demonstrators have gathered in sweden's main square in malmo ahead of the eurovision song contest�*s semi—final tonight in which israel's contestant is performing. the climate activist greta thunberg is among the crowds demonstrating. but israel's singer, eden golan, who was booed at dress rehearsals yesterday says "nothing will deter" her. david sillito reports. malmo, eurovision 2024, and the build—up to tonight's semi—final has been a day of protest. these demonstrations are an expression of anger — anger about israel, its actions in gaza, and the fact that it's been allowed to participate in this year's eurovision song contest. i'm here because i think it's totally incorrect that to let israel be a part of the eurovision. i think it's not fair that russia was excluded due to their terrible invasion of ukraine, whereas there has been no exclusion of israel. booing. and at last night's rehearsals, this was the reaction from a part of the

ok, sarah, thank you. _ to find donald trump guilty. 0k, sarah, thank you.t a french disability charity says it's "absolutely scandalous" that more hasn't been done to improve accessibility on the metro network. campaigners say the lack of progress could tarnish the city's paralympic legacy, as nikki fox reports. horns blare the packed streets of this european capital are going to get even busier this summer, when the olympic and paralympic games come to paris. but for social media star arthur, getting around the city isn't easy. it's my dream to take the metro. i think it's a little bit shame that there is only one line of metro fully accessible. i think in an international city like paris, it's not normal. and according to one leading disability charity, it's profoundly disappointing. translation: the legacy - is extremely, extremely weak. and so, here at apf france handicap, we are hoping for the success of an inclusive games to trigger an electroshock effect, to make people understand that the daily life of disabled people is absolutely not the same as o

sarah. >> all right. thank you for americans could get locked up and it caribbean prison for more than ten years but they say they forgot what it's for, what they say they forgot to take out of their bads when they flew in to a different country every piece of evidence tells a story how we really happy jesse? oh, martin sunday's at nine on cnn one aleve works all day so i can keep to take just one 12 hours of uninterrupted pain-related. i'll leave videotape it floor and for fast topical pain relief, child leave x from friends coming over to mom's coming over so many ways to save life ruddy wallet, happy, but three, by whole foods market i could see why you're expanding. its nuts online to what's the secret? we know humans like new toys. >> so always staying one step ahead and with ai, we can look at so much more than sales data by our behaviors social engagement see that predictive analytics, how long have you been doing this? >> as long as we've been with vdo people who know no bbdo how long have you bee

i mean sarah that's what i mean.e would be convicted for. >> the perception is not going to be paperwork for the president being developed for them if it's not a paperwork, i understand that you are technically correct. >> i just anyone consumes this. >> it's like probably this case is no one can explain what he's actually been convicted for. >> it was obvious that the case was brought so they could put people on the stand stand to try to they were paying, so they were paying her to keep quiet so that voters, particularly women, wouldn't think badly trump before the election, october, october of 2016, no one no one knew that donald trump had had sex with lots of women out there, some of them were not as well possibly. let's say cohen testified if i saw this yesterday, right. he says of trump. trump said this to me. this is a disaster. this is in the wake of the hollywood tape. this is a disaster, a total disaster. women are going to hate me because this is really a disaster. women will hate me and guys may think it's

sarah, they must still pass this by the full house in louisiana by june 3. and at that point, it would go to the republican governor. governor landry's desk to determine permanent. he would sign it into law diane gallagher, another rung and sort of the battle over abortion across the country. >> thank you so much. i appreciate the reporting secretary of state, tony blinken on the ground in kyiv meeting with ukraine's president to show us that us support remains firm, saying us aid is here to stay blinken announcing that pieces of the new weapons package have started to arrive with much more on the way. >> and this is blinken's first trip to ukraine since congress finally broke through. that six month long blockade against approving the aid. >> and it comes as ukraine is suffering new setbacks on the north eastern front, russia launched surprise incursions across the border this weekend, forcing ukrainian forces already spread thin to stretch, to defend even more. >> joining me right now is retired general david petraeus, also of course, a former director of

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thank you very much, sarah. it's all right. knew this morning, a cnn exclusive, how iran and china use deepfakes to influence elections in the united states and secretary of state antony blinken speaking in ukraine, this hour, we'll take you live the front lines were russia is making significant advances and a dramatic and deadly attack to break out a prisoner from an armed convoy. now there's a massive manhunt for an international criminal known as the fly. >> that's ahead they say, c is believing, but with stearns and foster, that's only part of the story. >> we handcraft every stearns and foster using the finest materials, like indulgent memory foam and ultra conforming and telecoil for a beautiful mattress and indescribable comfort. every single night during our memorial day sale, bring home incredible comfort with savings up to $800 on select adjustable mattress sets stearns and foster, what comfort should be, learn more at stearns and foster.com right now, pet dander skin cells, mold spores, pollen, and dirt are being suc

i'm john berman with kate bolduan and sarah signer. and this is cnn news central working overnight houston's mayor telling people to stay at home after severe storms tore through the area, killing at least four people and damaging homes, businesses, and throwing power lines across streets it's like lightning hitting a transformer there and downtown houston, the storm blew out window, sent people scrambling for cover. >> center point energy is already warning houston residents to be prepared for extended power outages, and there are a lot of them. cnn's ed lavandera are joining us now from downtown houston right now, houston, it has gotten battered with a rain in that county as well what are you seeing this morning well, it might be tornado season, but it really does feel and look like it was a hurricane that blew through here. >> this is a what was a popular dance club here in downtown houston. you see the back wall collapsed like three stories worth of bricks collapsing down we're told nobody was there at the time and it all employees

sarah: dad? maura: hi girls.y soloway: but even when i started making transparent and like going, ok, there's trans women and lesbians here. this is never going to fly. sarah: dad, what are you wearing? joey soloway: i was confused. i was confused about what america could handle. maura: i have something to tell you. and they're all coming? those who are still with us, yes. grandpa! what's this? your wings. light 'em up! gentlemen, it's a beautiful... ...day to fly. maura: are you ok with me? sarah: oh god yes. no, i'm happy. maura: yeah? emily vanderwerff: transparent is an interesting case because joey soloway is nonbinary. they fall under the trans umbrella, and they were telling a story about their own parent who had come out as trans to them. joey soloway: i had major misunderstandings about transness, and the learning curve i had to go on to really understand. oh, this is, these are who cross dressers are, and they're not the same as drag queens and they're not the same as trans women. maura: out of all my k

music from sarah mclachlan is on the way. new comedy special on hbo and max, "nikki glaser: someday you'll die" premieres saturday. please welcome nikki glaser. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: great to see you. >> good to see you. >> jimmy: you were fantastic on sunday night. >> thank you so much. >> jimmy: really did such a great job. >> you emailed me, and that meant so much to me, you reaching out. >> jimmy: my wife and i were watching. man, your jokes are very precise. >> thank you. >> jimmy: just so good, one after the other, you just killed it, you were really, really great. [ cheers and applause ] >> thanks, i worked really hard. >> jimmy: did you meet josh brolin backstage? >> i just saw him in passing. i actually had a moment with him earlier this week that he doesn't know about. people kept sending me this picture he had posted on instagram of him and his wife, and it looked identical to me. people were saying," congratulations on your relationship with josh role lin, seems to be going great." i've never been ki

i'm kate baldwin, sarah seigneur, and john berman. this is cnn new central breaking overnight is really tanks and her raffa taking control of that critical border i'll sing the rava crossing for months has been the central entry point for getting the central point for getting people out of gaza and also getting aid in to gaza. israel has long viewed it as a main route for hamas to smuggling arms as well and have threatened four months of a coming ground invasion in raffa if hamas continued to refuse releasing is really hostages. how these attacks impact ceasefire ceasefire talks. now still unclear this morning, but talks are expected to continue today in cairo, but take a look at this overnight explosions seen in the skies over gaza. and israel conducting a new round of airstrikes in gaza, aid workers saying that there is no safe place to go and no way to get there for the 100,000 gaza one's being told to evacuate ra for now? cnns jeremy diamond is in jerusalem with very latest force. jeremie, what is the latest your hearing is happen

so i'm sarah sayyed and with kate bolduan in john berman, this cnn the central all right. and the breaking news this morning, we just learned moments ago when the critical moment in the critical trial, the criminal trial of donald trump he is coming. michael cohen set to take the witness stand on monday. remember, donald trump is charged with falsifying business records to cover up hush money payments to stormy daniels, but don't film actress. all to influence the 2016 election michael cohen is the key piece for prosecutors to make this case. it is michael cohen who would likely provide the testimony that donald trump somehow knew or was connected to the falsification of documents. he will take the stand on monday, as i said, this will be a a dramatic moment. cnn's kristen holmes live outside the court with this new information. also christen, it does begs the question, what will we see today in this trial? >> so first we'll talk about michael cohen because this is something that we know both prosecution and the defense have been preparing for. we have been watching the pr

sarah sayyed are joins us live from columbia university in new york. it was a wild night there as well. sarah yeah, things com this morning, although there was much larger nypd presence outside of columbia as long we're also seeing tons of barricades that have been put up that were not here, but that is because of what happened last night, police excusing really a shock and awe tactic. >> here at hamilton hall, which you're seeing just to the right of me in that hall is where some of these pro-palestinian protesters broke in and occupy the space. because a long tradition to use hamilton hall as a place where protesters go in and occupy it from the 1960s through to now. but they went in and put banners outside the said free palestine said intifada. and at some point this seems to have been the breaking point with the university who then sent a letter to nypd and hold them to come in and get rid of remove the protesters. they not only went in and shocking all with dozens of officers all at once going into that building and taking out dozens of protesters

all right, sarah, thank you very much, sarah smith in new york. november of a boy in the occupied west bank by israeli defense forces was a potential war crime. eight—year—old adam, who was unarmed, was shot and killed, alongside his friend basil, who was 15. the idf says the circumstances surrounding what happened are under review and that "suspects had been attempting to hurl explosives towards their forces". the west bank has been occupied by israel since 1967. the situation there is tense, but violence has increased since the hamas attacks on israel last october. now a bbc team has been to the town ofjenin, and tonight we're going to show you the circumstances that led up to the moment adam and basil were shot and killed. isobel yeung's report contains very distressing details. we've been in the west bank for five weeks, investigating how two boys died on the 29th of november last year. wow, it's very blue! are you comfortable taking me back to what happened that day? we've been meticulously piecing together what happened on this street the da

them here today -- sarah westerby— of them here today -- sarah westerb . , , ., ., ., , westerby.igest in this report but _ westerby. yes, it is a lot to digest in this report but it _ westerby. yes, it is a lot to digest in this report but it is _ westerby. yes, it is a lot to digest in this report but it is bittersweetl in this report but it is bittersweet for many of them, it is too late for some. ., ~' for many of them, it is too late for some. . ~ ,, for many of them, it is too late for some. . ~ i. ., ., , some. thank you for “oining us. takin: some. thank you for “oining us. raking us * some. thank you for “oining us. taking us through _ some. thank you forjoining us. taking us through that - some. thank you forjoining us. taking us through that report i some. thank you forjoining us. - taking us through that report which has just come out. well, as we were hearing, this report runs into the thousands of pages and behind me in the background you can see relatives and victims who have gathered here, they have been here this morning reading that report, we have heard the reac