Eric Fingerhut News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

andy, thank you. i'll see you later. thank you all for joining us. i'm kasie hunt. "cnn this morning" starts right now. ♪ good morning, everyone. we're so glad you're with us. a lot to get to on this tuesday, november 14th. president biden's foreign policy set to face yet another major test as he departs today for a high-stakes meeting with chinese president xi jinping. they will be meeting on the sidelines of major economic summit with other global leaders. we're learning of a u.s. fentanyl deal. the president is now urging that those facilities, quote, must be protected. and ...

right now on "ana cabrera reports," tens of thousands preparing to march in washington. the massive rally at the national mall to condemn a global rise in anti-semitism. we're live in the nation's capital where security is high ahead of this event. the world health organization says gaza's al shifa hospital is now nearly a cemetery. more on the efforts to evacuate patients, including babies, as fighting intensifies. also ahead, an inside look at president trump's efforts to stay in the white house. the damning video showing testimony of former trump allies and lawyers who pleaded...

Time for a period of general speeches followed by debate and a procedural vote on a u. S. District court nomination. Thatll be followed by a vote on legislation sponsored by senator Claire Mccaskill dealing with Sexual Assaults in the military a. Also on the agenda, Senate Democrats plan an allnight session to talk about Climate Change and other environmental issues. Over in the house, theres no legislative business today. The chamber will gavel in at 2 00 eastern for a pro forma session. The house will return tomorrow at noon with eight suspension bills being considered including a resolution...

Calling on the Jewish people of Central Ohio to “build on the power of community,” Eric Fingerhut, a past president and CEO of Hillel International and the current president and

In the wake of campus protests, some say proposals are part of of a broader effort to silence criticism of Israel