have success at this point. and it's important for binyamin netanyahu to resume the operation in gaza.- netanyahu to resume the operation in gaza. sorry, 'ust cuickl operation in gaza. sorry, 'ust quickly - fl operation in gaza. sorry, 'ust quickly - me i operation in gaza. sorry, 'ust quickly - we've only i operation in gaza. sorry, 'ust quickly - we've only got h operation in gaza. sorry, just i quickly - we've only got 20-30 quickly — we've only got 20—30 seconds left. what are you looking out for next that will tell us what direction the tensions in the middle east will take?— will take? well, i think the next step _ will take? well, i think the next step will— will take? well, i think the next step will be _ will take? well, i think the next step will be that - will take? well, i think the| next step will be that israel will probably start dropping leaflets in gaza telling people in rafah to get out of the area. where they may go is very hard to know. but i think that will be the next step — that they'll want to give an indication that they're trying to get civilians out of the rafah area. because that's where the israelis are determined to go into in their efforts to defeat hamas. mi efforts to defeat hamas. all riuht. efforts to defeat hamas. all right. we'll leave it there. thank you so much for your insight and your perspective today. former australian ambassador to lebanon, and
weekend. 50. through what happened over the weekend. ~' ., ~' through what happened over the weekend. ~ ., ~ , weekend. 50, the tiktok bill was ut weekend. 50, the tiktok bill was put into _ weekend. 50, the tiktok bill was put into a _ weekend. 50, the tiktok bill was put into a package - weekend. 50, the tiktok bill was put into a package withl was put into a package with foreign aid and that was passed through the house and now it is on the way to the senate, and based on indication of that, we have gotten, it sounds like this package will be approved, meaning that the bill will also be passed. now, this is a massive load to tiktok but it is important to note that it is not the end yet. i am framing it more as the next chapter in tiktok�*s long and drawn out fight to survive here in the us, and it is a fight that is bubbly going to move pretty quickly now from congress into the courts. of course this isn't their first rodeo and it has had some success in previous battles including in montana which tried to ban the app previously. but if this bill does become law and tiktok does not divest, this would be a huge, would have huge ramifications on their business, even though just
three-year four days, they would be slimy. >> they showed no sign of a gator attack. >> we found no indication of bite marks on the waders or any human remains whatsoever. >> traces of mike but nobody. how unusual that was for a leg not to give up its dead. >> mike at that point was the only hunter, fisherman that had gone overboard and that leg that had never been found. >> fish and wildlife officers were confounded. eventually, the case of the missing boater was handed off to sheriff's detectives to investigate. >> i remember telling some of the investigators, you might want to look into this deeper because something do add up. >> one year after mike goes missing, his wife visits the lake for a final good-bye. >> she had a flower with her and she read mike a note. >> there is growing suspicion it was not an accident. >> no.
foreign aid package passed saturday. >> this new bill gives tiktok nine months, which is up from a previous six to separate from its current chinese parent company, bytedance. the social media app is seen as a national security risk by many in congress. if the senate approves the legislation and president joe biden signs it tiktok could be forced to find a new owner or be banned entirely from the us cnn's mark stuart joins us now, live from beijing. good to have you with us mark. so there's been so much scrutiny of tiktok here in the the company has said that any sort of ban could trample free speech. is there any indication from the chinese government about what it would like to see have a neck indeed, lynda, in fact, i heard from one observer of the chinese tech space and he described what's happening right now as a moment of truth for beijing. >> look, it is around two 30 in the afternoon here in china and choline up at the top of the
the highest price, which we can just imagine, the price of human lives i like sandra might virtue ago. we appreciate your time today thanks so much for joining us as part of that wide-ranging aid package for ukraine. a bill that could ban tiktok has also headed to the senate for approval the nouvelle gives tiktok nine months out from a previous six to separate from its current chinese parent company bytedance. the social media app is seen as a national security risk by many in congress. so if the senate approves the and president joe biden signs it, tiktok could be forced to find a new owner or be banned entirely from the us seen as max2, it is following the developments and joins us from beijing. good to see you mark. so there's been so much scrutiny of tiktokker here in the united states. the company saying that any bank would trample free speech. is there any indication from the chinese government about what they would like to see happen next?
heard? baroness lawrence is an extraordinary woman _ heard? baroness lawrence is an extraordinary woman and - heard? baroness lawrence is an i extraordinary woman and supports justice not only for her son but many others. i think the metropolitan police need to understand that any indication, whether it is real or perceived, and i think in this case it is real, failure to listen to baroness lawrence and to keep her updated of the investigation, is a catastrophic failure and will damage furthered the trust in the metropolitan police. trust has never been lower in the police and an incident like this will add to that. baroness lawrence probably speaks for many around the frustration there is in terms of investigations, keeping the police in touch with us. there is a wider issue beyond that murder 31 years ago. wider issue beyond that murder 31 ears an. ~ , wider issue beyond that murder 31 ears an.~ , i. wider issue beyond that murder 31 earsan.~ , , . ., years ago. why in your experience do ou think years ago. why in your experience do you think mistakes _ years ago. why in your experience do you think mistakes keep _ years ago. why in your experience do you think mistakes keep happening? | years ago. why in your experience do | you think mistakes keep happening? i think the police sometimes struggle
the new changes. >> for more than 50 years, title ix has opened doors for generations of girls and women. this landmark civil rights law promises that no person should experience sex discrimination, sex-based harassment, or sexual violence in federally fund edmonton indication. >> martha: we bring in independent women's law center director. explain what this means on college campuses as far as you see it. >> it is not the nice thing that the education secretary thinks that it means. what this means is taking away opportunities for women. title ix was created to give women students on campus. they couldn't have certain majors and had curfews and couldn't play many types of sports. instead of respecting what title ix means, giving women equal opportunities, this now means
military responsibility failures that led to october seven. it is interesting he's gone now, there's no indication why. not only is the war continuing, there's a big crisis in the west bank, the palestinian occupied west bank where thou operations against palestinian militants. israeli forces fighting hezbollah, and the crisis, growing crisis between israel and iran. we don't know why this major general has decided to go now. he's the first seniorfigure has decided to go now. he's the first senior figure involved has decided to go now. he's the first seniorfigure involved in has decided to go now. he's the first senior figure involved in the decisions and what happened around the 7th of october on the israeli side. even though there have been calls from those in charge of the army, in charge of the internal service, and the prime minister himself, benjamin netanyahu, to put their hand up and admit their share of the blame. thus far, netanyahu
statements twice against jean carroll, yes. that goes to donald trump's lack of credibility and dishonesty. >> it was to hear todd blanche say donald trump is like us, he's a husband, a father. again, even though these 12 jurors and six alternates have said clearly, i can be fair and impartial, both of sides will tell you they didn't expect to get a juror that doesn't have an opinion of donald trump. >> you're expected to have some level of ideas or attitudes or feelings, if you will, toward an individual person. that's not prohibited. the question is can you be fair and impartial. i did want to talk about the lawyering that we're seeing. what it does, it makes it very apparent and it's a clear indication that everyone understands the stakes here.