it's a wolf. we would be led otherwise to believe by what we've been hearing from the other side of the aisle. it's obvious to me that those who suggested that ranchers are apparently not to be concerned about. having grown up on a ranch, as did i, they don't have a clue what it's like to have to get up in the middle of the night to try to go out and protect your livelihood from nocturnal killers like wolves. they don't get it. they don't want to get it or understand it because they don't have to. the people i understand do have to deal with wolves back in oregon. and in some of the most ago ward situations. highway 395 cuts my district basically in half. my district, cd-2, in oregon, is bigger than the state of washington. it's biselected by this highway. on one side the wolves are listed and on the other are not. in some places this highway runs right through the single ownership ranch. you can imagine the wolf kills an animal on one side and runs to the other where it's not, or vice versa. hard

what do we know on wolf? it is an >> ongoing effort >> by us forces in >> the region in iraq, syria, and perhaps elsewhere to continue to try to intercept these drones. this has been a process that has played out over the course of at least a couple of hours here since the first reports of iranian drones being launched came into us, we reported in the last hour, according to two us officials that us forces had intercepted a number of these drones. and now we know that process is ongoing. we've got a short statement from a defense official, just a short time ago. i want to read this to you here. it says in accordance with our ironclad commitment israel security, us forces in the region continue to shoot down iranian launch drones targeting israel are forces remained postured to provide additional defensive support and to protect us forces operating in the region. now, what's not clear at this point is what types of us forces and military assets have been used to shoot down this drone there was a tanker, an aer

is usual for joining us >> thanks, wolf. good to see you. >> and just ahead will have much more of our special coverage of the escalating conflict right now in the middle east. in minutes, the israelis let me president isaac herzog, will join me live for an exclusive interview on this unprecedented iranian attack against israel plus former president donald trump back in a courtroom. >> this week. jury selection is expected to start tomorrow it is historic criminal hush money trial. what to expect? we'll check it on that every weekday morning. cnn's five things has what you need to get going with your day. it's the five essentials stories of the morning in five minutes or less cnn's five things with kate bolduan streaming weekdays starting april 15 on macs. >> all >> new subway routes are packed with delicious ingredients in a pillar, we'll advice around. family or refreshing lunch that tasted murphy pro athletes like me, right? >> get off, finish by one, wrap it one 50% up in a subway app to date, choice hotels is a family o

wolf. >> one is the degree of damage and death that will be brought on. israel by the drones, killer drones, they explode, that makes them killer drones are and the cruise missiles, christmases, of course, are much greater threat israeli, the united states have developed a very sophisticated anti-drug and antiquus missile system known as david's sling and has been proven in combat in certain cases, but not in this massive scale. the question is whether the degree of these missiles than mount of them coming at israel from different directions. will overwhelm that david's sling. so and there'll be significant damage and death in the state of vision, which case is you will have to respond. then there's the broader question we for many years i've been playing by iran rules. iran has these proxy shooting us, whether it's hamas or hizballah or palestine islamic jihad, the cyr at the pro iranian militias in iraq and we shoot back at the proxies and you know, is you back the proxies, proxies hide behind civilian populations and we get branded as war criminals in

wolf larger-scale outside the courthouse in new york. thank you very much. i want to dig deeper right now into the legal strategy. both sides, cnn legal analyst elie williams is with me here at the magic while walk us through what you think are the key points in the prosecution's opening arguments absolutely wolf and everything in criminal prosecution starts with the law prosecutors have to establish elements of an offense and we flag the important one points here today. also flying business records, that's the crime with an intent to defraud. but here's the thing. and most important in this case is up for the purpose of committing another crime or aiding or concealing, covering up a crime. and you heard the prosecutors today literally call it a conspiracy & a cover up. so that's what we're talking about here. this eight or conceal now this qarrah talked about this august 2015 meeting and this is critical for prosecutors efforts to establish an intent to defraud on the part of the defendant what they're saying, donald trump, what they're saying is that these

now we have to find out. wasn't he suffering from rabies and was he the same wolf?cale flash mob of belarusian oil workers on the eve of victory day and the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of belarus united industry workers from belarus, russia and even china. representatives of all divisions of the domestic enterprise sang lines from famous songs of the war years. soldier's uniform, soviet surroundings, accompaniment of a baenist, flowers, state and corporate symbols. add a creative approach to business.

wolf >> bristle alvarez reporting for us, priscilla. thank you. our political experts are joining me now with more analysis and kaitlan collins, let me start again with you. the vice president, put the blame for this near-total abortion ban squarely on trump? how does what we just heard from her signal, how 2024 will be fought on this specific issue. >> yeah. i mean, welcome to the next six months of our lives, wolf, because that's the split screen that just played out right there before us. this was not what trump was extensive, sensibly going to be talking about at that press conference. but obviously he got questions on it given what happened in arizona this week where that banned from 18, 64 was reinstated into law. and so now trump is dealing with this issue that he thought he had put to bed by saying that it will be left up to the states as he did on monday. and now he is dealing with these questions. and i think it's obviously very clear by his answers there on what he believes this is going to look like, saying that there's not a need for

wolf. and so it just makes it difficult because trump saying, leave it up to the states, but then he doesn't like how oh, it's left up when it is left up to the states and arizona at least. and so i think it does make it a very complicated message. and it would tight rope for him to walk before the next seven months play out. >> good point events should president biden have come to arizona himself to address this critical issue in this key battleground state i think he did the right thing, sent in the attack dogs and then the prosecutor send in a vice president harris, i think a lot to have been frustrated. she has been used more when you in june when she's got an issue that she cares about passionately like like this one. and you put are in front of a crowd and let her do what she does to prosecute the case. she's unstoppable. she did fantastic today. they should use her over and over again. you bring him by later on wherever you want to, but don't take the deck gum handcuffs off or count

i'm wolf blitzer in washington. we're following breaking news over the skies of israel a wide-scale aerial assault is going on right now with waves of drones and missiles streaming into israel from iran, directly from iran, are teams on the ground in jerusalem and northern israel. they've been hearing explosions above, as us and israeli forces have reported intercepting multiple, multiple iranian attacks, but we still do not know what the ultimate impact of this uranian barrage will be. not the immediate damage inside israel nor the response that bring next. i want to go back to jeremy diamond. are corresponded is in northern israel right now. i take it you've, you've heard the explosions. you've seen the fighter jets all of a sudden these rockets, these missiles are coming in to northern israel from his balah territory in south lebanon hezbollah being an iranian proxy, what can you tell us, update our viewers? jeremy yeah, that's right. well, if i was in jerusalem >> earlier tonight when this iranian response began

a wolf. so the florida supreme court also ruled today that voters, they're the ones that will decide whether to expand access to abortions of the justices today approved the wording of a state constitutional amendment that would protect the right to an abortion in florida is constitution. now the ballot ten min would prohibit other restriction of an abortion before viability, which is around the 24 to 28 weeks of pregnancy. it is important to note here that 60% of voters in florida would have to approve it in november in order for it to pass a wolf earlier this year, the group that kind of organize this petition effort, they scored at just under 1 million signatures in order to get the item before voters. and so wolfe, we have two decisions here in florida that could no doubt impact how the presidential race plays out in november. >> good point. the carlos suarez, thank you very much. let's discuss with cnn political commentators alice stewart and kate bedingfield. cate. i want to play some t

we are going to be also near your hometown, wolf of buffalo.nten at niagara falls and that's going to be the coin flip. our people, they're going to be able to see this or not because of the weather, they'll definitely have that darkness which is going to be amazing no matter what. but are they going to see the entire show we don't know that's kind of part of the allure of people coming out across the zona totality hoping to see it all and we're looking forward to your special coverage. brianna keilar boris sanchez, we'll be watching it every step of the way. thank you very, very much. still to come the final event of march madness. perfect. south carolina wins the nc a women's basketball national championship and spoils caitlin clark's last college game. and tonight, coming out purdue takes on uconn for the men's chapter being chip will have details stay with us. we'll be right back >> there's debris and less hi parents, husbands and wives gone. >> i wish i could have done something differently. you can just make it better for those that follo

wolf, it boils down to this. the special counsel, jack smith, is arguing that donald trump has never been above the law trump's lawyers argued that what he did to try to overturn the election results was part of his official duties as president, and he he shouldn't be prosecuted presidents have to be given total immunity they have to be allowed to do the job in arguing that he has presidential immunity. >> donald trump says, if former president's could be criminally prosecuted for official acts they took as president that threat would loom over everything. president's do they have to make decisions and they have to make them free of all terror that can be rained upon them when they leave office or even before they leave office. >> trump's making that argument before the supreme court in the january 6 election subversion case brought by special counsel, jack smith who counters trump's argument by saying, no one is above the law the idea that somebody can commit crimes in the oval office. >> and then in perpetuity

wolf kara scannell luck the courthouse in new york. excellent reporting. thank you very much coming up. new filings reveal just how much money trump world is spending on legal fees. and who that money is coming from as he tries to make make up a cash deficit just ahead of the general election i was born with wings, but psoriasis swooped into clip them. >> it crashed my car confidence, but no longer will psoriasis get a piece of me i can love my skin again with benzoic. >> only been xilinx targets and blocks is 17 hey, plus f to calm inflammation, i can control my plaques and start getting myself back in xilinx helps adults with moderate to severe psoriasis control plaques to deliver clearer skin fast for results that last i will give myself back the freedom of shorts standard where black again, from head to toe most people got 100% clear skin saw him after the first dose serious side effects including suicidal thoughts and behavior infections, and lowered ability to fight them liver problems and inflammatory bowel disease have occurred. >> tell your doctor

plus he was already there, although the 27th year, this is still, this is still the period of the wolfhe wolf stopped in the 30th year our existence, that is, until the 30th year, we must explain to the audience what vuvk is, vuvku is in... this the all-ukrainian photo-cinema management, the easiest way to define it as ukrainian hollywood, and well, this will not be an understatement, because the all-ukrainian photo-cinema management absorbed all the infrastructure necessary for the creation and existence of cinema, i.e. there were its three film studios, there were its own film schools and later the film institute of appeared, there were their own editions, their authors and people who were within the scope. worked, they were part of the kharkiv cultural elite, they grew up from the literary and theatrical tradition, because les kurbes actively cooperated very much with wofku, er, that is , in literally eight years from 22 to 30, it was a very progressive institution that developed on the go, er, but in 30 it was banned, and with "ukraine-film appeared, which was already... completely

what a wolf is?ow, this is the all-ukrainian photocinema management, the easiest way to define it as ukrainian hollywood, and well, this will not be an understatement, because the all-ukrainian photocinema management absorbed all the infrastructure necessary for the creation and production of films, that is, there were three film studios there. had their own film schools and later the film institute appeared, had their own editions, er, authors and people who worked within the uvku, they, it was part of the kharkiv cultural elite, they grew out of the literary and theatrical tradition, because les kurbes actively cooperated with the uvku, er, that is, literally eight years from the 22nd to the 30th year, it was very progressive. an institution that developed on the go, but in the 1930s it was banned, and ukraine, a film that was already completely subordinated to moscow, appeared. the uniqueness of vevku also lies in the fact that it operated autonomously, that is , the policy of filming was determin

i'm wolf blitzer, a urine. the situation room the skis cnn breaking news, the breaking news tonight. >> a full jury plus all six alternates. now sworn in for donald trump's first criminal trial. that ties up over these states to begin on monday or senior justice first got another presence outside the courthouse had been happened with all the late developments, evan, what do we know well, well, at this moment, we now have a jury and the judge held a hearing after swearing in that jury that had to do with a number of things the former president's lawyers wanted to argue against the prosecution's attempt to use certain evidence in case the former president decides to take the stand to testify on his own behalf and during this hearing a couple of hours, judge, juan, i especially at the end, it grew a little bit impatient with the width the trump team, because they were trying to relitigate he believed he was it's trying to relitigate some of the things that he had already decided. >> for instance, his decision to a

i definitely connect with the idea of wolf, wolf is definitely a symbol for myself.common but i don't think i'm an actual wolf. and you know, that's one of the things i enjoyed when i was reading the book, i think it was portrayed pretty well. most people will have me on and they'll be like look at this person, you know? they think they are walls, they think that, you know, in the wrong body. look at the saloon and if you look that's not what i'm about. that's never what i've been about. >> jesse: you are saying emigrate writer with a sophisticated understanding of the human condition? but you're not interested in me? i understand. [ laughter ] listen, it's not your fault you're not a girl, okay? >> jesse: that softens the blow. you do frolic with wolves. you go to wolf sanctuaries, you nuzzled them, you cuddle? macsween how that looks. >> i will go to different wolf sanctuaries occasionally, if it looks like everybody also guess who does a tour. >> jesse: if you want to know anything about naia, how she or he became who she or he is, a wolf spiritually. anything abo

thanks very much for watching i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. i'll see you monday, 11:00 eastern for cnn newsroom. until then. thanks very much. once again for watching. have a nice weekend erin burnett outfront starts right now all right. next breaking news, trump's gatekeeper testies

we have a she-wolf in our little cottages, such russian couples, a she-wolf with a scythe.bol of motherhood, a nurse. the debut of the catalog fair took place in december last year with the participation of the gallery and 6,000 guests, including those at the very beginning of their creative journey. to watch what your colleagues are doing. look, look what it shows you. this is for this, this is a real bregelian holiday. we have something to show, i am very pleased with the new generation. they understand their path very firmly, they follow it very firmly, they firmly follow it. what they taught. the catalog will remain in the printing house until april 14 and will return only in the winter to open new ones to the art community names. sofia sergieva andrey svorov, lead. let’s tell you what this day is memorable for in history right now. hello. on april 12, 1961 , man flew into space for the first time. the pioneer was yuri gagarin. go. his flight was a step into the unknown, fraught with enormous risk. tas prepared three options for a message: one about the successful compl

wolf and i agree with cate. they should be concerned because as she mentioned, every time abortion alone has been on the ballot, it has gone in the favor of those that supportable portion. but let's just say first off on today's ruling by the florida supreme court from those in the pro-life community. this is a huge victory for unborn babies who have a heartbeat and can feel pain. and it's important to protect the sanctity of life. but those in the pro-life community also recognize there's a huge battle ahead as this issue. now will be up before voters on the next election. and as we've when this is on the ballot, it does turn out voters and it's important to shift the conversation from talking about abortion bans to abortion limits. and i think nikki haley hit this issue square on in terms of, let's stop talking about fans and limits and where most people agree. and if you look at poll after poll but people across this country and red states and blue states, nearly seven and ten, opposed late term abortions. th

, the wolf ceased to exist in the 30th year, that is, by the 30th year, we have to... the simplest is define as ukrainian hollywood and well, it will not be a sign. because the all-ukrainian photocinema management absorbed all the infrastructure necessary for the creation and existence of cinema, i.e. there were its three film studios, there were its film schools and later the film institute appeared, there were its publications, authors and people who worked within the uvuk, they , it was part of the kharkiv cultural elite, they grew out of the literary elite. that is, in literally eight years from the 22nd to the 30th year, it was a very progressive institution that developed on the go. but she is in her 30s was banned, and ukraine-film appeared, which was already completely subordinated to moscow. the uniqueness of the wolf is that it acted autonomously, that is, politics. filmmaking was determined locally in ukraine, in odesa, in kyiv, and therefore, in principle, the prominent names of film artists are connected precisely with the all-ukrainian photocinema management, and when it

, the wolf in the 30th. year ceased to exist, by the 30th year, we have to explain to the audience whatufku is all-ukrainian photo cinema management, the easiest way to define it as ukrainian hollywood, and well, it will not an understatement, because the all-ukrainian photocinema management absorbed all the infrastructure necessary for the creation and maintenance of cinema, i.e. there were three of its own cinematographers. there were also its own film schools and later the film institute appeared, there were its own publications, authors and people who worked within the uvku. they, it was part of the kharkiv cultural elite, they grew out of the literary and theatrical tradition, because les kurbes actively cooperated with vofku, that is, for literally eight years from the 22nd to the 30th, it was a very progressive institution that developed on the go, but in the 1930s it was banned, and ukraine-film appeared, which was already fully subordinated. in moscow, the uniqueness of the vuvuk also lies in the fact that it operated autonomously, that is, the policy of film shooting was deter

wolf blitzer. he's working is right next door and a place that i like to call now, breaking news, capital states attempt to crack down on protests against the israel hamas police confronting and arresting demonstrators at the university of texas at austin. i'm in new york, columbia university announced again has begun suspending students who defied an ultimatum to clear in cabinets we'll talk live with the new york city mayor eric adams. this hour and cnn is on the scene of the growing turmoil and dissent on multiple campuses from coast to coast. the crisis had gaza sparking a crisis right here at home that we're covering from every angle live that in-depth. this hour welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer, and this is the situation room spec so report the skis cnn, breaking news, our first let's go to the university of texas at austin. >> that's where cmm add 11. there is on the scene for us as we've seen, multiple arrests on campus in the last few

and the reason wolf is because we hear this every single year. i think this would be the third election that we've had where donald trump's on the ballot and people are making the argument that is an existential threat i firmly believe this is election about what type of country you want to have. but i think most people are just desensitized to the rhetoric that comes out at both candidates. mouse and a worried about who's going to be the person best to improve my livelihood and work on most bread and butter issues. i don't think that although i agree with i guess both in this scenario that this race is about the future of our country. i think most people, at most voters, which is focused on what's happening in their household and how they make ends meet >> scott trump, once again, use brutal incendiary rhetoric to describe immigrants here's what he said yesterday. listen to border bloodbath and it's destroying our country, their country changing, country threatening and that country reckon, we're going to end up with the largest deportation in a

wolfe >> pure scannell in new york for us. thank you. let's get some analysis from our legal and political experts and elliott williams, let me start with, you. were than half of these potential jurors were excused today. what does that say to you >> oh, okay. >> jurors can't serve if they can't pledge to be fair and impartial. now there's a big caveat to that. a judge can actually rehabilitate them and say, look, if i instruct you as to what the facts and the law are, could you serve on this jury? the judge seems to have chosen not to do that here for a big reason. i think he knows it's going to take a very hard time to pick a jury here and if you can weed out as many people as possible, people who raised their hands and start from the position of saying that they can't be fair, are good folks to skim off the top. so i think that's what the judge did just trying to fend the herd because jury selection here is going to be a beast it's certainly could take days. and what does it say to you? andrew mccabe, that this suggests that this whol

now we have to find out whether he had rabies and whether it is the same wolf.velopments last year amounted to almost $56 million. this was discussed at the sessions of the general meeting of the national academy of sciences. thus , about 300 developments of belarusian scientists in almost all areas are introduced into the country’s economy every year. among the priority areas are microelectronics, development of our own software product and it. scientists are developing application software, including for medicine in terms of automated screening. also the most important direction of development of the academy of sciences is aerocos. high resolution in terms of the development of unmanned electric transport - very serious developments are also being carried out, software and hardware systems have been developed for controlling, say, belazs, for unmanned production during mining, if we are talking, for example, about space, because space, space research is now on everyone’s lips, then youth research teams are actively working in this direction; we can give the ex

i definitely with the idea of wolf, wolf is definitely, i guess, a symbol for myself.f. i find a lot of things in common, but i don't thinkm i'm an actual wolf. and whenctual you know, that's one of the things i enjoyed when i was reading the boo ki thin is i think that was portrayed pretty well. o >> you know, most people they'll have me on and they'll be like, look at thiiks look at this person. you know, they're they're they think they're a wolfu kn they think that they're, you know, in the wrong body. look at this loon. wronlook a like, you know, that's not what i'm about. that's never what i've beethat'e about. so you're saying i'm a great writer? so you're saying i'm a great writer with a sophisticated understanding of the humanof not condition, but you're not interested in it? i understand. listen, it's noter ] your faultt you're not a girl, okay? >> okay. girl, that softens the blow.that you do frolic with wolves, you go to wolf sanctuaries, you nuzzle them, you cuddle them. >> explain how that look that l yeah. i'll go to different wolfs.l go sanctuary occasiona

bid over rfk juniors campaign hello, i'm wolf blitzer in washington and urine the cnn newsroom now, in new york, donald trump is back in the courtroom as jury selection continues in his criminal hush money trial, it's the first ever criminal trial for a former us president. one of the seven seated jurors has already been excused. she had expressed concerns that aspects of our identity had been compromised we're also hearing there may be issues with yet another juror that's going to see this chief legal analyst, laura coates, she's in new york for us with all the late breaking developments, laura well, it's been quite the exciting de the third day of jury selection in the historic criminal trial against the former president of the united states. initially there were 96 jurors who were brought into the courtroom today. that was already cut in half by those who said they could not be impartial by a show of hands. i'm back here with kristen holmes and also kara scannell joins us from inside that this whole area qarrah. >> tell me what happened today. there were 90 six jurors who were broug

let me be clear about this wolf. there's not another group that will be the target, the focus of this kind of harassment and intimidation where people would look for some justification for it. it would rightfully be condemned. that's what we all including senator sanders. that's what we all need to do right now about what's happening on campus. so that the campus can be a place where every student is respected and no students are silenced certainly not just because they're jews toward israel. >> senator sanders says, he was emphasizing his many others outrage over the enormous civilian casualties in gaza. many of these students are peaceful protesters. do you support first of all, students rights to peacefully protest this war? >> of course, peaceful protest. peaceful protest is, is central to what happens in a free democracy of course, that's the case. but when these students, and let's be clear, they're not all students. a lot of them are outside agitators as well. >> when anyone takes a position that puts an entir

laura, tell us what's going on thanks, wolf. >> and good morning. it's another historic de day two of jury selection of the very first time but american president, a former president, has been charged criminally and now will sit for a trial that he longed tried to avoid. we're now in day two of jury selection. here. now with correspondence kara scannell and kristen holmes, qarrah, you first catches up and what's been happening right now because we are in day two, the motion practice largely ended yesterday. other there were some things. now you have jurors who are answering questions. >> we're in the heart of this jury selection process here, and they're still trying to get to the point where they fill the jury box with enough that they could really drill down into their questions. so well, we've seen today, yesterday, we got up tonight in that box now, today, through some of the questioning, just going through the regular questionnaire, were finding that some of the jurors are saying, hey, now, i can't be fair partial. others are saying they've bee

i'm wolf blitzer. i'll be back later tonight's 6:00 p.m. eastern. in the situation room stay with us inside politics with dana bash starts right now

i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. thanks very much for watching the news continues next on cnn tonight on three, 16 protesters defined deadline fines and facing academic sanctions and campuses across the country. the latest live on the pro-palestinian demonstrations, the police response elements of anti-semitism, and the impact this all can have on presidential politics. also tonight to look ahead at what to expect when the trump hush money criminal trial resumes tomorrow morning here in new york, and a report from haiti, a cnn exclusive for the country torn apart by gangs, or david culver tracks down in interviews, one gang leader who's now on the fbi's ten most wanted fugitives list good evening. thanks for joining us. we begin with pro-palestinian campus demonstrations entering their second week and growing. it seems not going away with spring commencement fast approaching university officials nationwide are now taking action to confront them. that said in different ways

something definitely look out for here, wolf. but it's just remarkable that democrats for the second time this congress now find themselves in a position where they could determine the fate of the republican speakership. >> well, lots of stuff going up by capitol hill, melanie, thank you very much. melanie zanona reporting. we have more for news up on capitol hill tonight as well. the us senate, moving very quickly to throw out the impeachment charges against the homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas. let's get reaction from the white house. cnn's priscilla alvarez is standing by their priscilla, how did this unfold and how is the white house now responding? >> well, bluff. this ended perhaps as quickly as it began. of course, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas became a top target for republicans early on as an affront to president biden's border policies. in fact, in february, the house voted to impeach him, making him the first cabinet official to be impeached in nearly 150 years. and today it is democrati

, where she can be used as a hold for an ipad, we have a she-wolf in russian boots, a she-wolf with acythe, that is, again , like a she-wolf precisely as a symbol of motherhood, a nurse. the debut of the fair catalog took place in december last year with the participation of 31 galleries and 6,000 guests, including those who are at the very beginning of their creative journey, to... watch what his colleagues are doing, look, look what he shows, this is for this, this is just real such a bregelian holiday, we have something to show, i am very pleased with the new generation, they very firmly understand their path, follow it very firmly, firmly follow what they were taught, the catalog will remain in the walls of the printing house until april 14 and will return only in the winter to open it to the art community new names. sofia sergieva, andrey svorov, lead. the us, south korea and japan held naval exercises. as explained in seoul, six ships, including the american nuclear aircraft carrier theodore roosevelt, protected the region from quote: nuclear missile threats from the dprk. but w

wolf. and it may take some time to figure out the full totality of the damage here >> pete muntean, standby. we're going to get back to you as well. i quickly want to check in with richard roth, are senior united nations correspond to richard, i understand the un council was written the middle of a major meeting as far as the war in gaza is concerns when things started to shake over there, tell us what happened >> yes, people will often say the un doesn't feel anything during these global crises, like the mideast. but the meeting was ongoing and then the speaker, a un official paused the camera when to a wide shot where you couldn't see anyone's face up close so there's a little confusion. and then you hear the palestinian ambassador sitting next to the woman who was speaking to the council, say you cause you made the ground shake is what the palestinian said. and then there were some back-and-forth where the speaker said, madam president, should i go on and the beating did continue you can

from iran against israel >> what wolf, it's very serious. i mean, this is obviously a direct attack, as you mentioned, this is unprecedented. it is unprecedented, but it was significant. and i think this attack was intended to not just do damage, but to kill israelis what iran didn't count on was frankly, how good israel's air defenses. i mean, they shot a missile down and fragrance space. and we saw one of the arrow missiles. there's video out there of it, which is incredible they did not count on the us and israel's allies, probably we partaking as deeply as we did been able to take out the drones that we have. but this was a significant attempt to kill israelis. israel has no option, but to respond and it's important to keep in mind in all of this debate two, because this is obviously happening today and something that we're interested in. this is what ukraine has to deal with every night, every night, they get shahid drone sent by russia supplied by iran and ballistic and cruise missiles shot by russia. in many cases, given to them by ar

i should note wolf is the local paper here in new york city. so while there's a perception that the times tends to lean left against donald trump, really not the case here in new york city. it's essentially the local paper. we have one of our alternatives in place. this person grew up in england also. i thought it was interesting reads the wall street journal, wall street journal has been quite critical of this case. on the one hand, but on the other hand, they've also been quite critical of donald trump politically and personally. so those are our jurors, as we know them, wolf, we have our full 12 jurors who will decide this case. we have one alternate and the task starting tomorrow is going to be to pick up to five more alternates who can fill in if there presenting problem with the jury, but we haven't gerry wolf, it brings me back to my days of trying cases in manhattan. it really feels like almost any other jury trial that you would have here in the borough of manhattan. >> very interesting, indeed, elie honig, thank you very much. are leg

but to be clear, wolf, they could have resolved this back in december. that is when they first got this case. that's when it was first brief. if to the supreme court and they could have issued a ruling right then and set this to trial. and so some of this is the supreme court doing punches pilot, washing their hands and saying they want nothing to do with it. >> how do you see the implications of all of this for the country job? >> well, the delay parts 193 days until election day of people start voting, even a couple of months before that with early voting and all that. so if this is not resigning solved, it's another giant question mark, about 20% of republicans in poll say that they would view trump is unfit to be president if he is convicted. will they view the manhattan case that way? maybe not because it's a democratic prosecutor. trump has been very successful with a lot of help from his allies of saying no, that one's more political so it helps trump if he can keep these bigger cases. this is about stealing country. this is not overturning a demo

i'm wolf blitzer in washington and we're following breaking news in just one hour. the united nations security council will hold that emergency meeting following iran significant attack against israel. israel defense forces now say iran and their proxy forces in iraq, yemen, and lebanon launched around 350 rockets and missiles into israel overnight. most of them shot down before they could do any he damage. but these attacks are threatening to escalate and already volatile, very dangerous situation in the middle east today, israel's war cabinet met to go over options for response to iran unprecedented first-ever direct attack. on israel from iran cabinet member benny gantz said vowing israel will exact a price from iran, doesn't abide meeting with other g7 leaders to virtually looking for a diplomatic path forward cnn has are correspondence around the globe covering all these late breaking developments for us, it's a rapidly developing situation that unfolding right now in the middle east. and i want to start with jeremy diamond. he's joining us from jerusalem right

i wolf blier, a urine. this room >> the skis, cnn breaking news >> and we begin with the breaking new thetate of arizona ordered to reviv near total ban on abortions thatates back to the civil war era. arizona attorney general kris mayes is standing by to discuss the state supreme court ruling and its impact. but first cnn's brian todd has details on this decision it is a dark day in arizona tonight, arizona supreme court ruling the state must enforce a near total ban on all abortions. the controversial law, which dates back to the civil war before arizona even became a state. the court saying, quote physicians are now on notice that all abortions, except those necessary to save a woman's life, are illegal abortion providers could face a prison sentence of two to five years in the near total civil war era bad, that continues to hang over our heads only serves to create more chaos for women and doctors in our state >> the arizona law is on hold for two weeks while a lower court hears arguments on its constit

, where she can be used as a holder for an ipad, we have a she-wolf in boots, such russian boots, a she-wolfecisely as a symbol of motherhood, a nurse. the debut of the catalog fair took place in december last year with the participation of 31 galleries and 6,000 guests, including those who are at the very beginning of their creative journey, to... see what his colleagues are doing, look, look, what he shows, this is for this, this is a real holiday, we have something show, i am very happy with the new generation, they very firmly understand their path, they follow it very firmly, they firmly follow what they were taught, the catalog will stay in the walls of the printing house until april 14 and will return only in the winter to reveal new names to the orc society. sofia sergieva, andrey svorov, lead. let’s tell you what this day is memorable for in history right now. hello. on april 12, 1961, man flew into space for the first time. first ascent. his flight was a step into the unknown, fraught with enormous risk. tas has prepared three versions of the message: one about the successful compl

in the slavic-baltic translation of wolf's neck, hence also wolf.lkovysk solemnly celebrated its thousandth anniversary, at the same time the guardian of the forests took pride of place in the central square of the city. the sculpture became a gift for the townspeople and a place of attraction for tourists. we have a wolfish belief that if we manage to rub our she-wolf’s nose, then good luck will accompany her in her career endeavors, and if she manages to jump on her back, then in all her life endeavors. ha, dear friends, if you think that i will not take advantage of the situation, you are mistaken, of course, i also want career growth, i wish this for all of you. it is worth noting that since the beginning of the last century, volkovysk was considered an exclusively jewish city, because almost half of the population, 52.5%, were jews here. and the proof... that these people lived with us, this united people, was the place where we have now come, these are interesting trees growing with their roots upward, ala volkovysk baabab, you can veil it as

if a wolf is spotted , please call 102.ces should you approach the animal or have contact with it. parents are advised not to leave children unattended on playgrounds. there is strength in unity, the belarusian physical culture and sports society dynamo is celebrating its one hundred and one-year anniversary. bike ride at such values ​​that we need to preserve and convey to our younger generation, so that our children burn with sports, burn with a healthy lifestyle, also on the anniversary day the participants of the race laid flowers at the monument to felix derzhinsky. a professional skills competition has been launched in minsk. the best high-altitude rescuer. units for emergency situations, 10 teams from the regional and minsk city departments of the ministry of emergency situations, the republican special forces unit zubar and the university of civil protection of the ministry of emergency situations take part in it. the competition takes place in two stages. today, participants competed in rescuing victims at heights

find me this wolf trainer of our khapov, wait here, okay, alone, yes.not black, he’s my nephew, there’s something wrong with me , okay, i’m sorry, i don’t care, even if he’s green , even if it’s purple, it’s just somehow unusual, and life in general is an unusual thing, i dismantled everything, eliminated the guilt, everything was clean. it’s a pleasure to do business with you, contact me, listen, i have a conversation with you. want to earn more? continue. in general, the crisis played into our hands; people do not want to pay the price set by the dealer. orders in dadur and frol just increase the turnover. a day to drive, a serious proposal, think, everything is clean, i'm leaving, you think, i... i think, i think that such a show will gather enough spectators, you are positioning your club as a professional fight, so a meeting in the super final with a real boxer will initially be beneficial for the club's reputation. so let him not lose, because amateurs do too there are different ones, your interest, 50% of the prize fund, 30, 40, agreed. you heard

they hope arizona voters, wolf will be a ballot measure protect abortion rights in the state. wolf. all right, sunlen serfaty porting for us. sunlen. thank you much. let's t some more and all of these developments joining us now, political veterans from both parties and sah longwell, let me share it with you. you speak to voters all the time. is this an effective appeal from trump to republin leaning women who' dried? get away because of roe >> you don't typically donald trump is actually pretty gd at triangulating on abortion. the prlem fohim in arizona for him. so disasteror him, and it'a disaster for kari lake, the problem is, is that this is going to be a valid initiative and abortion will be actually literally on the ballot. and that is going to help j biden witturnout. it's going to help joe biden with entasm and the biggest thing that abortion es agnst republicans, right now is that it paints them as extremist. and kari lake she race in arizona in 2022, 's largely because people saw her as too extreme and abortion was one of the reasons they believed that she was too extreme.

i'm wolf blitzer in washington. i'll be back of course, later. tonight's 6:00 p.m. eastern in the situation room right here tomorrow morning, 11:00 a.m. eastern stay with cnn inside politics with dana bash starts right after a short break stay tuned to learn more about this limited time offer from renewal by anderson >> have you been looking at replacing your home's windows or doors if so, i'm sure price is a huge factor >> a renewal by >> anderson. >> we're >> really proud of our fair pricing policy were typical middle-class family. we have a budget but we need to be aware of where money is going. and the great thing about renewal by anderson was they actually had several financing options that we're going to make sense for our situation. gen. >> let's talk windows are five rx window material is like the gold standard in the industry. it's a composite material that last longer performs better and is actually two times stronger than vinyl, >> okay, so >> you're carrying this out to your back deck, but you've got to stop and try to shove open that patio door that can

it was so obvious the jury convicted him in many people, wolf believed, at the time that because he was acquitted in california, nevada was going to show that they meant business. you're not kinda get away with something in nevada where law and order and he was convicted by that jury sends to 33 years in prison. lovelock, northern nevada >> and we had >> heard after that that he became a mentor for young men in the prison that he was counseling them. and that was sort of his job there too. lead the right road in life. >> well, >> he went before the parole board after nine years and that was televised two, we watch that when he got out and the parole board allowed amount, i was in las vegas and he went up, but the dead of night, but we heard that the next day we were still in las vegas, heard the next day? he was out at the golf course so he and he really loved fairly quiet life after that with some twitter videos, but he was still in the public eye all right >> jean standby >> if you're of a certain age as i am you of course will remember that moment back on october 3, 1995, when oj sim

there'an industrial revolution ppening, wolf that we're just not seeing.surface, but billions will be made for new sects at we're not talking about. there's so mucwoh saving and so much possibility for this next-generation if we just tell a different story, you're doing such important reporting for all of us so we are thank you much into our viewers. be sure to check out bills, cover of life as we know, it can betories of people, climate, and hope in changing world. it's bus so important. thank you so much ll for writing it. and coming up more news right after this great teammates trust each other. >> we're gonna do a trust falls stand you close your eyes before trust what you suddenly up doc i told you it was a dumb doug hello, ghostbusters. it's duck of dudley moore. we help people customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual anyway we got to bit of a situation here sure. i can only pay for what you need ghostbusters, frozen empire in theaters. >> now, smile, you found it, the feeling of bindings, psoriasis can't filter out the real y

the regional center near the children's playground, residents noticed an animal very similar to a wolf. all this time , the streets of vitebsk and its region were patrolled. the night before, in the village of pestunitsa, 18 km from the regional center, a woman noticed a wolf on her property. forestry staff arrived at the scene and neutralized the animal. now we have to find out whether he had rabies and whether it is the same wolf. large-scale flash mob of belarusian oil workers in the eve of victory day and the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of belarus united industry workers from belarus, russia and even china. representatives of all divisions of the domestic enterprise sang lines from famous songs of the war years, a soldier's uniform, soviet entourage, the accompaniment of a baenist, flowers, state and corporate symbols, a creative approach to the matter added festive color to the video. three popular songs dedicated to the great victory united all the groups of our units line by line, not only from the gomel region, but also regions of the entire republic of belarus and