_ to use military or economic coercion?— to use military or economic coercion? economic coercion? no. can you tell us a little bit about _ coercion? iiru can you tell us a little bit about what your plan is? i — little bit about what your plan is? . ., little bit about what your plan is? . . . , , little bit about what your plan is? i can assure you, you're talkin: is? i can assure you, you're talking about _ is? i can assure you, you're talking about panama - is? i can assure you, you're talking about panama law l is? i can assure you, you're i talking about panama law and greenland, no i can't assure you of either of these two. i can say this, we need them for economic security. the panama canal was built for our military. i'm not going to commit to that. it might be that you'll have to do something. look, the panama canal is vital to our country. it's being operated by china. china. and we gave the panama canal to panama, we didn't give it to china. meanwhile, the president—elect�*s son — donald trumpjunior — is in greenland. it's being billed as a private vi

us military history, occasionally history, gender and sexuality, which was my previous incarnation before i became convert to military history. how did you get into military history? i hate say it, but it was actually a television commercial army recruiting commercial. they were advertising post-cold war pre 911. and really how do sell the army when supposedly is the end of history and it's all resolved they were selling the army as social good as you know taking men who were either at risk potentially problematic for society and helping them become the people that they could be helping them not disappoint their third grade teacher or their mother, whomever who believed in all along. and i got fascinated by that commercial and thought would write about the army as social. and at some point my husband, who also a historian you can't just write about commercials, you're going to write about the army. you have to understand the army. so i spent several years trying to get to that point. and the military historians were really welcoming. so i had a conversion moment. was the commercial true.

is that what you believe about those who implement our justice system in the us military? >> senator, i was speaking about particular jag officers i've had to deal with in my military career. are you going to get involved? member of the united states senate. >> are you a secretary of defense going to get involved in the implementation of the us military code of justice? >> senator, ultimately, it will be a big part of my job to evaluate decisions vis a vis. okay, so uniform code of military justice, have you seen the fairly is cq brown on your list in the warrior boards to be removed from his position? senator. every single senior officer will be reviewed based on meritocracy standards and lethality and commitment to lawful orders. they will be given. >> thank you, senator slotkin. i now recognize senator shaheen for a unanimous consent request. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i have a request from a former general who served 35 years, dennis leach, who most recently was the commander of the 94th regional readiness command at fort devens, mass. who has asked that his letter opp

military is being used, president biden left 2,500 u.s.sat the border. >> the work is not changing. what's changing is the number of troops on the ground. they are assigned to do operational work and to assist customs and border protection in an operational capacity by, for example, setting up border barriers to repel mie ggrants f entering the country. they are not to be used to arrest or process migrants. as you know, longstanding federal law prohibits the use of the military for civilin law enforcement. that would include the enforcement of federal immigration laws. >> it's the optics essentially that this is -- >> it's a show of force by the trump administration. >> what in terms of the changes have occurred in terms of use of military? we were hearing about lots of deportations. now we are getting reports of military planes carrying migrants to guatemala. >> that's right. >> an attempt to columbia as well. >> the administration used military trplain planes to send columbia, the capital. we are told now the president of columbia object

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. in the us military. from entering the us military.lso be entitled to back pay. so this the start of a very radical shake up of the largest the criminal prosecutions daniel lippman is white house reporter for politico. government right now. at all of these moves. in the midterm elections in a year and a half. the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. with reports who controls a smack, our has an on controls a smack, our on as an on controls a smack, our on the n on controls a smack, our on the ground on the situation on the ground there. situation on the ground is, because residents are basically trapped in their homes to avoid the fighting. from the speaker of the national assembly in kinshasa and warned about power outages, internet outages, water parts of the region. the fighting started, so they are also trying to find because of the fighting. you have had two calls. both said it was urgent to get back to peace talks which broke up in december, but it is not easy is the main player here. plett usher on the in democratic congo.

but on friday, two us military flights each carrying around 80 migrants were allowed to land in guatemalaion policy. meanwhile, raids by immigration, customs and enforcement are under way in multiple sanctuary cities across the us — from los angeles to chicago. the white house says 538 undocumented immigrants have been arrested so far. earlier i spoke to luis fajardo, our latin america expert from bbc monitoring and cynthia arnson — distinguished fellow and former director of the latin american program at the wilson centre. i began by asking luis about the reaction in colombia. there has been an explosion in colombian media of people showing extreme concern and surprise the us would threaten what likely —— colombian people call potentially devastating tariffs on colombian trade. the us is the main trading partner of the us, and it has also been a very close ally for decades. this has changed in the last couple of years under the left—wing government of the president petro. many people are saying this is on their because of the us imposing or threatening to impose this very strong sanction

just to show off how cool. >> it is. >> that they're. >> using the. >> military, right? great use of tax dollars, right? >> efficiency, real. >> respect for the military. >> we've got the mass firings. >> of inspectors. >> general at. more than. >> a. >> dozen government agencies. >> mass firings. >> done in a way that is just flat out illegal. but they are doing it anyway. >> banking on who's going to stop them. after trump totally caved to china on. >> day one. >> of his administration. >> and said he wouldn't. >> enforce the law. >> on tiktok. >> which is a big. >> favor to china. >> and after. >> trump funder. >> elon musk got republicans in congress. >> to change the. government funding bill. >> during the transition. >> specifically so he could build his huge ai plant in china. >> using chinese. >> workers instead. >> of having. >> to build it in the us. yeah, after all that. >> toughness on. >> china today, surprise, the nasdaq tanked. >> and the. >> leading u.s. >> computer chip. >> maker lost $600. >> billion in market. capitalization in a single day, all thanks

it is not an authorisation to use military force — authorisation to use military force.ure on the cartels in mexico and perhaps even the mexican _ mexico and perhaps even the mexican government in addition to things — mexican government in addition to things we have talked about, this is— to things we have talked about, this is another thing that is public— this is another thing that is public going to take place and under— public going to take place and under this executive order that there _ under this executive order that there is— under this executive order that there is a — under this executive order that there is a two—week timeframe for some — there is a two—week timeframe for some of these designations to begin — for some of these designations to begin or to get to congress. it to begin or to get to congress. it will— to begin or to get to congress. it will be — to begin or to get to congress. it will be interesting to see how— it will be interesting to see how many of these cartels are designated and how quickly the implementation of these actions against — impl

it's an end to the transgender recruitment policy from entering the us military. former service members, about 8,000 of them, will be that they were following their bosses in terms of prosecutions people, defending private clients. sorry to interrupt you. it was his team, the lawyers from his team of classified documents. early in his office. but you do worry about the hollowing out of talented people who are very smart lawyers. development, as they're doing this vast halt, government right now. at all of these moves. house there. geographic names system. it the gulf of mexico. faroe islands. an estimated 1.1 million people died there — of human beings ever recorded. to pay their respects. # when light has and the land is dark # the moon is the # and the moon is the only light we see # stand by me # around the world and across the uk. government officials in the eastern democratic republic of congo have announced that the army now that they control the city. and we can now speak to the i have just i havejust spoken i have just spoken to residents in goma a few minutes ago, and are telli

trump against threatening greenland, following the us president—elect�*s refusal to rule out using militarymr trump reiterated his desire to acquire greenland, saying that the arctic island was "critical" for national and economic security. denmark — a longtime us ally — has made it clear that greenland is not for sale. without specifically naming mrtrump, german chancellor 0laf scholz said eu leaders were baffled at his statements. the french foreign minister said the eu would never allow that kind of aggression. translation: greenland is a territory of the european union. european territory. and so of course, it's out of the question for the eu to let any nation in the world, whichever it is, and let i say starting with russia, attack its sovereign orders. we are a strong continent. we have to keep on strengthening ourselves and we should wake up. so why does trump want to acquire greenland? the vast arctic territory is strategically sited here — between the us and russia — and has a wealth of oil, gas and other natural resources. here's our analysis editor, ros atkins. donald trump is se

just to show off how cool it is that they're using the military, right? great use of tax dollars, right? efficiency, real respect for the military. we've got the mass firings of inspectors general at more than a dozen government agencies, mass firings done in a way that is just flat out illegal. but they are doing it anyway, banking on who's going to stop them after trump totally caved to china on day one of his administration and said he wouldn't enforce the law on tiktok, which is a big favor to china. and after trump funder elon musk got republicans in congress to change the government funding bill during the transition, specifically so he could build his huge ai plant in china using chinese workers instead of having to build it in the us. yeah, after all that toughness on china today. surprise, the nasdaq tanked and the leading u.s. computer chip maker lost $600 billion in market capitalization in a single day, all thanks to new news about the chinese ai industry. cleaning our clock. but yeah, tell me more about tough on china. the trump administration

who, assistant, the us military have had their travel plans suspended or even canceled? does isn't the us a signatory to the refugee convention and does it have obligations? yes, the short answer is yes. the us is party to the 1951 convention. and so it does have international obligations as well as the right to seek asylum is trying to, in our domestic laws as well. and so, and i think from a moral perspective, we are a very wealthy prosperous nation that was founded on immigrants. and i think that people who have fled violence as stipulated in the, in the convention, should have a right to see protection elsewhere. and the united states has absolutely the resources. and i think the responsibility to do that, especially when we look at other countries in the region like columbia that have over 2000000, then as far ones that they've received, that's much larger. and columbia has much less resources, not much less, but less resources in the united states to do so, and they're doing it. and so i think that the united states, we could learn a lot from our latin american neig

i'm curious to get your reaction to the use of military aircraft to carry this out. >> well, the use of military for domestic law enforcement purposes is is illegal in many instances. according to federal law. there are carve outs in certain scenarios. so as a member of the armed services committee, i am going to conduct that oversight and make sure that our military personnel and equipment is not being used and abused in violation of the law. you know, our service members, our men and women stand up. they raise their right hand like i have many times throughout my life, and they take an oath to defend our country against our adversaries. right. and these folks do not expect to be sitting, doing border guard duty on the border. it's not their highest and best use. it's actually not going to solve the problem. it's not going to deliver comprehensive immigration reform in a bipartisan way, which is ultimately what we need to have to solve this problem, not these large shows of force, which is going to waste taxpayer dollars. >> to that point about reform, the laken riley act is likely g

it's being reported that mexico refused a request last week to let a us military a cough land with migraines, trade between columbia and the us as a tiny fraction of the trade between the us and mexico. could we see trump has long weapon to impose tariff even of 25 percent on mexico? he even mention february 1st as a possible days. i think that's this weekend. do you think that we could see trump go ahead with such tyrants on mexico? if it doesn't support his policies at the border as well, i say trump is not oblivious to the fact that mexico lays mexico and canada both play a huge role in the us economy as price setters right in that we'll have, as they all said before, a huge inflationary effect on the american consumer. and so i think trump wants to curtail that specifically. but at the same time, colombia was such a soft target, one that was very exemplary one that was very easy to use without affecting the american consumer as much. and trump use of leverage, he took advantage of that opportunity, much of the detriment of the bladder race. that's hope that doesn't happen. canada and mex

because when you're using assets that are trained and deployed for other purposes, whether it's the us military or whether it's the us marshals or whether it's the fbi or or any other federal agency, when you're having them focus on these moments that allow trump to show he's a strong man of sorts. they're basically taking their eye off the ball of their what they're trained and what they are supposed to do for our national security. so this isn't making us safer, but it is feeding red meat to donald trump's base. >> and trump. >> is getting what he wants. >> you talk. >> about the. >> way he. treated an. >> ally, but it worked out the way trump. >> wanted it to. >> he got what. >> he wanted. so does that just further incentivize him to. behave this way and to handle. >> whether. it's an ally. >> or an adversary with a. >> response like. >> we just saw? >> he got what he wanted for now. but here's the challenge over the long term. and i think, you know, for trump and his supporters, it's always about the sugar rush. you know, the immediate high of see we won and our our guy bullied the other gu

sovereignty of the panama canal is �*non—negotiable�*, after donald trump refuses to rule out using military to claim the waterway. sir keir starmer has urged mps not to back a bill today that would push for a national inquiry into grooming gangs. welcome to bbc news. firefighters in california are battling three different places in and around los angeles, including a ferocious one that has ripped through an affluent neighbourhood. more than 1,400 firefighters have been deployed to battle the fires with hundreds more on their way. the california governor has said one firefighter has reported to be injured. the area near santa monica has seen at least 30,000 people forced from their homes. you can see that in some areas, it has almost reached the coast. it currently covers almost 12 square, bitters and stretches from mountainous areas to the beach city of santa monica. these are live pictures from the scene where we have seen burning cars and destroyed buildings. two more fires are reported to be spreading in other parts of los angeles as strong winds spread the flames. one in eton canyon in

but on friday, two us military flights, each carrying around 80 migrants were allowed to land in guatemalamoving unlawful migrants from the us a cornerstone of his immigration policy. meanwhile, raids by immigration, customs and enforcement are under way in multiple sanctuary cities across the us from los angeles to chicago. the white house says 538 undocumented immigrants have been arrested so far. joining us from miami is luis fajardo, our latin america expert from bbc monitoring. we'll also speak to cynthia arnson, distinguished fellow and former director of the latin american program at the wilson centre in washington in just a moment. luis, can you walk us through the reaction in colombia to these moves by president trump? there has been an explosion in social media in particular people will showing extreme concern and surprise. that the us would _ concern and surprise. that the us would threaten _ concern and surprise. that the us would threaten with - concern and surprise. that the us would threaten with what l us would threaten with what people in colombia call potentially devastat

tonight at ten — donald trump holds out the prospect of extending us territory — and floats the idea of militaryion for control of greenland and the panama canal. in a lengthy news conference in florida, mr trump was asked if he could rule out using force — economic or military. i can't assure you. you're talking about panama and greenland. no, i can't assure you on either of those two. donald on either of those two. trump laid out wide ranging ambitions donald trump laid out wide ranging ambitions to reshape the world in america's interests. and the other main stories on tonight's programme... the safeguarding ministerjess philips says disinformation spread by elon musk is endangering her. i'm no stranger to people who don't know what they're talking about, trying to silence women like me. a 1a year old boy is stabbed to death in broad daylight on a bus in south london — his killer is still at large. mcdonalds sacks 29 people over sexual harassment claims, after a bbc investigation — but workers say that little�*s changed. and extraordinary scenes of celebration in paris at the death of a polit

nobody asked donald trump about using military force. and when he did, he started calling people like liz cheney warmongers. and now he's saying he's not opposed to using military force to take over greenland. that, that and panama. that is completely contradictory to what he was saying in the election. and it's highly problematic. and that is why i think we should take the blame off of the greenland thing for for to put it at scott's feet. >> no. okay. i blame half scott and half david sanger. >> i want i look you to me, the greatest points are that he's looking around our region, our hemisphere, around the world and saying, what would it be in the u.s. interest to do not to do, to have, not to have what is in our best interest? yeah, but one and one other issue. he is also signaling something critical to our enemies around the world. no one respected joe biden. no one thought he would do anything. people don't know what donald trump might do and there is value in that. >> i'm sorry, but i, i have to call call this out because at the en

and so he, well, he isn't going to use military force in what he calls with regard to canada, the america's 50 for state. he is certainly planning to use some punitive action as we have learned. so when it comes to donald trump, it is never going to be dial. any does keep everyone on their toes. thanks so much . kimberly. kimberly how good a white house correspondent. so we're going to talk more uh now on terms comments when it comes to the middle east. i'm a problem and is a fellow with the middle east council on global affairs where he focuses on us foreign policy. he joins us from new york. thank you very much for being here. i know that you were listening into donald trump's press conference a short time ago is all of this when it comes to the captives being released as all of this just type of balls that we've seen time and time again from triple code. he actually bring it in to the war and gaza and do it all before or even takes office as a glad to be with you tom. i mean, he's in making these statements now about all hell breaking loose for a number of weeks for a month. and i said o

has started deportation flights using military aircraft. while deportations are not new, have been going on for years, the use of military aircraft for these flights is a pretty notable policy change. cnn's natasha bertrand is at the pentagon. and, natasha, what do we know about who was on these first deportation flights on military aircraft and where were they taken? >> well, jake, we know of at least two military aircraft, deportation flights that have occurred since yesterday. and on both of those flights, what we are told is they were taken to guatemala. these were primarily guatemalan migrants who were on board, about 80 of them on each flight. they were taken to guatemala on a c-17. and this is part of the broader kind of reallocation of resources that the department of defense has conducted since that executive order came out on monday, declaring a national emergency at the border, according to dod, they are now allocating two c-17s, one of which was used for these repatriation flights earlier today. and two c-130 aircraft in order to

>> can you assure the world that as you try to get control of these areas, you're not going to use militaryomic coercion? >> no. no, i can't assure you on either of those two. but i can say this, we need them for economic security. the panama canal was built for our military. >> you will not use military -- >> i'm not going to commit to that. it might be that you'll have to do something. look, the panama canal is vital to our country. >> reporter: trump also saying he would use, quote, economic force to pressure canada to join the united states. and announced he will soon rename the gulf of mexico. >> the gulf of america, what a beautiful name. and it's appropriate. it's appropriate. >> reporter: in the wide-ranging press conference, i asked trump about his vow to pardon the january 6th rioters. >> more than 140 police officers were injured by rioters on january 6th. will you pardon anyone who attacked a police officer? >> well, you know, the only one that was killed was a beautiful young lady named ashli babbitt. she was killed. this would be the only insurrection in history where people w

however, through voice of america, ukraine say that us military aid to ukraine is not affected. that this is a ace internal state department. and then affects development a but doesn't affect military assistance. we've had an article from political quoting anonymous state, department officials, who contradict that, referring to a mark rubio, the new us. uh, secretary of state, a memo that went out that does talk about a stock work order on existing uh for, for an a going out which, which appears to go above and beyond trump, executive board or order. but it's not clear at all what the supplies to and, and this will not them, as official says, it appears to apply to ukraine a safe. and so i think we all need to take a step back from this and, and really get some clarity from the white house on this issue uh, from the new state department, from the white house itself. and from the pentagon, because we're getting contradictory statements from different branches of the us government. if the media is to be trusted on the reporting on there, there may a very well be both battles going

military and invade denmark in order to get greenland are. we're not going to go invade panama in order to get the panama canal. this is all about if we have to, usingitary-type presence in order to deter china so that we can achieve our ends when it comes to the panama canal and when it comes to greenland. but, no, we're not going to have troops on the ground fighting the danish. even wherever denmark is, that's not going to happen. that's not what he means. this is all bigger picture geopolitical against china. stuart: got it. stay with me for the hour, please, todd piro. we've turned to the green, not much, but a little bit. dead flat s&p, nasdaq now slipping 10 points. eddie ghabour with me this morning. we have treasury yields rising, tech stocks selling off. do you expect that to to continue? >> not in the near term, stuart. this rise in rates is no surprise surprise to us. we've been talking about inflation is going to to reaccelerate this year. and the 10-year, we believe, will ultimately get to 5% and higher at some point in time. in the near term, i expect a breather. rates have moved really fast, and i expect to to stay range bound. i'd l

but on friday, two us military flights each carrying around 80 migrants were allowed to land in guatemalaus a cornerstone of his immigration policy. meanwhile, raids by immigration, customs and enforcement are underway in multiple sanctuary cities across the us — from los angeles to chicago. the white house says 538 undocumented immigrants have been arrested so far. our correspondent noamia iqbal is following the story. immigration and tariffs were two issues that donald trump talked tough about on the campaign trail. and tonight he's combined both those issues and carried out this major action against an ally. now colombia has pushed back returning those flights saying that they didn't like the way these undocumented migrants were handcuffed on a military transporter. those migrants are now back in the u:s.. the president of colombia has also threatened to hit back with his own tariffs. in fact, he has hit back with tariffs. now, if donald trump does go through with the tariffs and sanctions so far, they're only a post. it could impact americans in the sense that lots of items that are e

it's dangerously close to the us military becoming the commander in chief's own personal police force soil, flies in the face of core american values. the situation at the border is a problem that needs to be addressed, but there are solutions that don't involve compromising the integrity of the united states military and lying about its purpose. appoint more immigration judges and invest in better technology to keep the border secure. build more barriers like he's always talking about best. believe he did not best believe he didn't forget to include the wall in at least one of his executive orders. but at the end of the day, the crisis does not. the demand does not demand the closure of the border with the assistance of the us military. this is not a national emergency. this is not an invasion. this is not a war. >> this is me. >> before santobello. >> and this is after. >> this year. >> lose stubborn. >> fat permanently with sono bello. one visit that removal. i wanted the results of a tummy tuck, but not the downtime. >> i'm so happy. >> i'm loving life. i'm loving. >> my body. i'm

for one last question and i want to try and combine that thought right there about the current us military, the capabilities of our women and men in uniform. how good are our people? and then i pointed for those transitioning out of the military. i'm not encouraging anyone to leave the military, but tell me why these bankers should consider hiring someone leaving the military? >> look, you have a great military and anyone who says otherwise either never served no want to serve, dodged their service or don't know what they're talking about. so i can assure you, i can assure you from private to general. you have an exceptional military that is highly trained, very well led, very well equipped right now. you're, you're running probably about 100 to 150 ships in the oceans of the world, keeping the sea lanes safe for commerce. you're running about probably 5000 sorties of aircraft every day. you've got 180,000 us troops deployed in about 100 120 countries around the world, maintaining some of stability. that's not happening because of pixel dust and magic dust. that's happening because of well

slotkin: president trump said in november he is willing to consider using the active-duty military against "the enemy within." have you been personally involved in discussions of using the u.s. military, active-duty, inside the united states? mr. hegseth: senator, i'm glad we finally got to the topic of border security equaling national security, because it has been abdicated and ignored for the last -- sen. slotkin: that was not my question. have you been involved -- you are about to be the secretary of defense potentially. have you been involved in discussions about using the active-duty military inside the united states? mr. hegseth: senator, i am not yet the secretary of defense. if confirmed, i would be party -- sen. slotkin: but you have not been in any of these conversations? mr. hegseth: would not reveal what i discussed -- sen. slotkin: no, have you been in conversations? you will be in charge of 3 million people. the active-duty that i believe you care about. have you been in conversations about using the active-duty in any way, whether it is setting up detention camps, policing

we are looking _ us military veteran.n his life. we have interviewed many people — life. we have interviewed many people who knew him, we need to talk to— people who knew him, we need to talk to others. whether you know — talk to others. whether you know him, worked with him, served — know him, worked with him, served in— know him, worked with him, served in the military, or saw him _ served in the military, or saw him in — served in the military, or saw him in new orleans or texas, we need _ him in new orleans or texas, we need to— him in new orleans or texas, we need to talk to you. you may not think— need to talk to you. you may not think you have relevant information, but what you know coutd _ information, but what you know coutd tie — information, but what you know coutd tie in _ information, but what you know could tie in to one of our investigator leads. specifically, we want to talk to anyone who was in the french quarter— to anyone who was in the french quarter on— to anyone who was in the french quarter on new y

if this is a military copter, would you also expect that the us military might be involved in some of if these were their pilots. >> you know, i would imagine that any military assets that are nearby would immediately respond, especially from that helicopter base that's so close right across the river. and, you know, listen, this this city has no shortage, as you know, of police agencies. and this is going to be an all hands on deck emergency. the priority is to get let's hope there are survivors. get people out of this icy water as fast as possible. but if it's in the middle of the river, that's that really is. and of course, the river is moving. you know, they need to try to get that whatever they whatever vehicle, whatever whichever plane or chopper, if there's any craft that has the potential for having people inside, they've got to move fast. >> yeah. let's reset and let people know what they're looking at here. this is live footage that you're seeing here with the red and blue lights flashing. this is obviously a large emergency response for what appears to be a major emergency

> can you assure the world that as you try to get control of these areas, you are not going to use military or economic coercion? >> i can assure you you're talking about panama and greenland. no, i can't assure you on either of those two. but i can say this. we need them for economic security. the panama canal was built for our military. i'm not going to commit to that now. it might. it might be that you'll have to do something. >> and when it comes to canada, he said he was open to economic force. so this was all during this news conference just a short time ago, where trump spoke to reporters about this wide range of issues, including his idea of making canada a u.s. state and renaming the gulf of mexico. and he outlined parts of his economic plan and ticked through a list of grievances while railing against the legal cases against him. i want to bring in jeff zeleny, who is live for us now in west palm beach, florida, right near trump's mar-a-lago resort. you know, i think as a reporter listening to this, jeff, it certainly stood out to me that donald trump would not rule out military f

the code suspects having served up the same us military base and use the same rental car companies to stage the results. process details continue to emerge and the las vegas cyber truck explosion. it's revealed amman, find dead inside the vehicle, served in an american special forces unit, which provides printing theory as new leadership with holes. a ton of friendship, quite literally. celebrate. use top diplomats visit the muskets. the trip is still getting fresh tensions with front. his own boy reportedly urging us by curtis militants to fall in love on tensions. he's in the horn of africa with neighboring somalia. and the c o. p a heck brings to work together to come about insurgents in the region to move ends a year of hostility archive. a lot her choice to recognize that rick awaits her treat of somalia, the just after 8 pm in most go i'm you to know me and this is the news our on our teacher us police have revealed not the suspect in the las vegas cyber truck explosion served in the armies 10th special forces group, the unit is no one for facilitating military training to washi

the trump administration begins deporting emigrants using military planes as ice carries out over 500 arrests and first of a plan 1500 troops arrived at the southern border. and panda lovers rejoiced as the national zoo's newest furry friends make their public debut. >> everything is the cutest. >> "cbs evening news" starts now. ♪ ♪ >> i am nancy cordes, thank you for joining us. we begin with trump cross country visit to two disaster zones. he is wrapping up its first week in the white house with a trip to western north carolina, an area reeling from hurricane helene in september and from there he travels to southern california to see firsthand the devastation from this month deadly wildfires. trump is using these visits to hammer his political foes in california, especially gavin newsom, and the federal emergency management agency, or fema. he is putting conditions on disaster aid for california, suggesting before helping devastated areas with federal funds, he wants california to enact voter i.d. and direct water in reservoirs to fight wildfires. jonathan leads us off tonight from

but on friday, two us military flights each carrying around 80 migrants were allowed to land in guatemala our bbc mundo correspondent in colombia for more. can you walk us through the reaction in colombia to these moves by president trump? there has been a — moves by president trump? there has been a lot _ moves by president trump? there has been a lot of— moves by president trump? there has been a lot of frustration - has been a lot of frustration and uncertainty about what is going to happen but i think the most important was done by the president in colombia announcing that he will impose announcing that he will impose a 25% tariff on us imports into columbia, so analysts have spoken to — are in line with some opposition critics are saying which is that the situation has been managed poorly in diplomatic terms by president gustavo petro and some say he is doing it right by not submitting to trump's threats on the contrary. just cominu threats on the contrary. just coming in — threats on the contrary. just coming in from _ threats on the contrary. just coming in from reuters, the united

the us military is a terrifying day that they were more minute us military intelligence. and um, building one was where the general operated from. so we were science, the list of things going on. and it kind of threw a few thoughts into my head to buy floor. we actually do much in well is one of the very few who can to expose how the world's answer tubes towards what's happening in the middle east were shaped under straight us political and military control. the guys i worked with me and my small team, the intelligence officers, and we all kind of a mountain nation and work together. and then it would go from us, after everything signed off, what we've done, it would go to whoever was in general on site your time and your team. and then it began directing a change. and then once you get, you know, as you're probably aware when she got to the general, there aren't many people higher than that. um, so just on see, i've seen the web cecilia, i know it went to the white house i was taught. so it's a very, very short chain of command. so we are, we were very high off and what

american servicemen. ukraine's president of autumn is landscape will meet today with allies of the us military's. i'm stein at base here in germany. now this is the law such gathering and the law such a thing for us defense secretary, lloyd austin before donald trump takes off the slice of this month. one of the focus will be at defense zalinski. once more of it, both the u. s. and germany has already provided patriots anti aircraft systems to ukraine. the us to supply the tech comes long range missiles. i'm given keith permission to file them into russian territory. germany has also provide to get pod m t across the tags and iris t across systems. now you cranes upon those have given more than a $120000000000.00 worth of military age since russia launched its full scale invasion nearly 3 years ago and hoff about hoff of that amount has come from the u . s. another 25 percent from germany, which is ukraine's 2nd biggest becca. now pacing up keeps austell of more than empty messiah and nancy, during weaponry, could also reduce pressure on ukraine's. mo bile, defense units is kind of units move qu

in many cases, afghan americans who are active duty soldiers in the us military. avel to the us, have been told they will not be able to do so. some of those people stranded in pakistan, for example, and that whole process now for them closed. and there are a number of other cases too. so this has been met with a lot of criticism by refugee support groups and those volunteer organisations that helped refugees in the united states. the trump administration had said. and it says in the executive order, it's doing this because it believes that the united states has been overwhelmed by migration, and it wants to put that funding into communities within the us. american communities, they say. so already, a big impact from that executive order on monday, with the machinery of the bureaucracy implementing it straightaway, meaning that many people who have been expecting to come here can no longer do so. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a 12—year—old boy who was stabbed to death on his way home from school

base in that kind of military base in that location is hugely usefulnd it is something that many other countries wish they had. james, thank you for taking us through those latest developments. two just stop while experts have been arrested after defacing the grave of charles darwin at westminster abbey. this is video showing the protesters spray—painting one point five is dead over the grave in reference to the news that the world has exceeded 1.5 degrees of warming in 2024, breaking the previous record set in 2023. the group said charles darwin was targeted because he would be, quote, turning in his grave because of the mass extinction taking place. westminster abbey spokesperson said the grave is being cleaned and they do not expect any permanent damage. those are the latest pictures from that process. that news conference is still going on in los angeles, so we continue to monitor that. when you rejoin us at the top of the hour we will have the latest from los angeles. you're watching bbc news. a leading obesity expert has warned that weight loss d

world's attitudes towards what's happening in the middle east, what shape and the strength to us political and military control. the guys i worked with me and my small team, the intelligence officers and we don't kind of a mountain, makes them work together. and then it would go from us, after everything signed off, what we've done, it would go to whoever was the general most likely time and go to him. and then he began directing a change. and then once you get the unit, as you're probably aware, once you get to a general, aren't many people higher than that. um, so just on c high senior web cecilia, i know it went to the white house and i was taught. so it's a very, very short chain of command. so we are, we were very high off and what was going on during the war in iraq when they pulled the statue of saddam hussein, we presented on the american media as if the rocky people joined together, pulled down the statute of the the then it turned out that there were some long shots from cameras which showed that the wind was not the rock, the people. it was american soldiers who were doing it and enjoying th

are scouring the scene for clues as further details emerge about shamsud—dinjabbar, including his us military else may have been involved. tom bateman, bbc news, new orleans. let's speak to anna adams who's in new orleans. what — who's in new orleans. is the what who's in new orleans. is the latest that you are hearing? what is the latest that you are hearing? i _ what is the latest that you are hearin: ? ., �* ~ ., what is the latest that you are hearinu? ., �* ~ ., hearing? i don't know if you can see but _ hearing? i don't know if you can see but we _ hearing? i don't know if you can see but we have - hearing? i don't know if you can see but we have a - hearing? i don't know if you can see but we have a lot i hearing? i don't know if youi can see but we have a lot of law enforcement and state troopers are coming in, even more, to help with the police evacuated a wide area and say they found a potential explosive device in the truck, and other possible devices outside it, before they carried out controlled explosions. the fbi says the attack is being investigated as an act of terrorism. an

republicans| believe that political correctness unfairly targets the us military.we are going to rip the biden woke yolk off the neck of our military and focus on more fighting how do you think the troops will react. ,, ., ., ~ ., how do you think the troops will react. ,, ., ., ~' ., ., ., ,, react. senator i know the troops will rejoice- _ react. senator i know the troops will rejoice. mr— react. senator i know the troops will rejoice. mr hegseth - react. senator i know the troops will rejoice. mr hegseth was - react. senator i know the troops will rejoice. mr hegseth was a i react. senator i know the troops l will rejoice. mr hegseth was a fox will re'oice. mr hegseth was a fox news will rejoice. mr hegseth was a fox news tv presenter _ will rejoice. mr hegseth was a fox news tv presenter when - will rejoice. mr hegseth was a fox news tv presenter when cricket i will rejoice. mr hegseth was a fox - news tv presenter when cricket world cup picked 1427 00:15:17,290 -->

i would make to run so hard to one. 0, one east visits china, us military capital kids on al just 0 a good . i might be the only woman in the room, the only black person. mm hm. definitely be on the most i serve as a state representative for the 26 district here in delaware. that was locked in in 2020 as the 1st most form to the dollar general assembly. at the time i was $26.00 the what's going on in palestine, the genocide and gaza and being outspoken about that. i've definitely felt very isolated, not just among legislators, but among democrats. the great thank you recognizing the humanitarian crisis and gaza in supporting an immediate and lasting ceasefire veteran speakers. because 3rd and final reading the house concurrent resolution 125 title only brooklyn wilson, anton house, concurrent resolution number 125 years before on the i feel a very strong emotional connection to the families that are being murdered and traumatized and starved. they like this that we focus on just how destructive with this massacre is to the lives of thousands of all ages, especially the children in the

are a whole host of similarities between the people involved in the cases, both members of the us militaryghanistan around the same time in 2009. we haven't heard anything to the effect of whether they did or didn't cross paths. at any point in their military careers. they also happen to use the same company to rent the vehicles that were involved in these incidents, which is a bit of a start—up i would say, not a household name just yet in the united states. to be clear these are investigated as separate incidents, in new orleans law—enforcement certificate of plea that that was a terrorist act. we don't have a motive of the incident in my speakers for now. one official said on thursday it is not lost on them that wednesdays attack took place in front of a trump property in a tesla vehicle. we know that tesla ceo elon musk has gone close to the president—elect and so that is one of many avenues that investigators are pursuing right now. an eight—year—old boy has been found alive after surviving five days in a game park inhabited by lions and elephants in northern zimbabwe. tinotenda pudu