been. i told president zelenskyy when we spoke in kyiv yesterday, i can proudly say that our support for ukraine remains unwavering. meanwhile, russian president vladimir putin is dialing up his rhetoric against the west, suspending participation in the last nuclear arms treaty with the u.s., even using the word war as he sends a clear message about what russia has long called a special military operation. translator: i would like to repeat, they started the war and we used the force in order to stop it. complicating questions about the future of this conflict, china s top diplomat is now in moscow this morning. live reports from russia, poland, and ukraine in moments. meanwhile, back here at home, a compounding crisis in ohio, the head of the epa is back in east palestine today as a clinic is set to open to address the community s health concerns following the derailment of the train with toxic chemicals on board. can they treat the mistrust building in the community
and in the air. a humanitarian crisis getting worse by the hour. also following breaking news out of florida. chaos after a shooting at a halloween event. at least two people are now dead, one of them a teenager. we are getting some troubling information about warning signs missed involving the main mass shooter. we are also following major political news this hour. the fallout from the biggest drop out so far from the 2024 presidential race, former vice president mike pence finding out that refusing to overturn an election is an unforgivable sin in today s republican party. plus, as house speaker mike johnson gets ready to get to work this week, we are taking a special look at some of the extreme views he holds on the 2020 election, abortion, lgbtq rights, and more. views even those who voted for him may not have fully realized. all that plus fans around the world in mourning today after the death of friends star matthew perry. oh, come on. don t be mad. we both said somet
we re following breaking news at the supreme court. right now and for the first time ever the justices are hearing arguments on a case that centers on the limits of the controversial internet rule known as section 230. that s part of the communications decency act that says tech companies can t be found liable for the content posted by users. at the heart of this case is a lawsuit filed by the family of naomi gonzalez, the only american killed in the 2015 paris attacks, accusing google of complicity in the attacks. what are the details of this case? reporter: good morning, lindsey. this could be one of most consequencial cases to come before the supreme court on the issue of internet governance. this could reshape the way the internet functions as we know it. this is focused on section 230 of federal law, the communications decency act. it says that internet platforms
him. of course. but it gives a part of explanation, the fact that he had a very dysfunctional childhood. where he had no attachment to anyone. all his life he s trying to find a place to belong and he s always rejected because he tries too hard and nobody wants him. he ends up playing video games for three whole years 17 hours a day. and from those video games, he goes on to the darker sites of the internet finding the very far right extremist side the jihadist side the anti-islamic sites. he can meet his hatred of the society, of immigrants. and probably because the internet functions as a chamber. so he probably believes he has more support. that he will spur a revolution around europe so that he will