command center. today the israeli military released this new video showing the inside of a tunnel on the hospital's grounds. we've reached out to hospital officials about this footage but have not heard back. oren liebermann got a chance to enter with the israeli defense forces saturday and joins us now live from tel aviv with more. orin, what did you see? >> reporter: paula, we spent about six hours inside of gaza crossing the border fence at 9:00 in the evening and not coming back out until about 3:00 in the morning so the entire time we spent there was at night, and much of the time in gaza city itself which has been without power for days was in nearly complete darkness, but what we went to see was the newly exposed tunnel shaft, this had been revealed by the idf only a couple days earlier but haven't gotten to look inside. even though it was pretty much the middle of the night and had to use our headlamps to see it was clear there was something substantial there, take a look. we go in under cover of darkness. as we cross the border fence, it's lights across the gaza strip. we switch into an armored personnel carrier. even through night vision screens, you can see the magnitude of the destruction on the streets of gaza city and offload at the al shifa hospital. >> watch your feet. let's go. >> reporter: we have to keep our lites off or risk exposing our position. cnn reported from gaza under israel defense force's escort at all times as a condition for journalists to join the embed they must submit footage to the israel military against sores for review. we wait inside a structure to make sure the area is secured before moving the short distance to the exposed tunnel shaft. here is the entrance. you can see what looks like a ladder entrance and as i step over here, it's difficult to see how far down it goes, but it looks like there is a almost a central shaft for a staircase and then the shaft of it disappears then down into the darkness. we move around the opening for a better look at the shaft itself, what's clear from here is this is meant to go deep underground. which direction does the tunnel go? >> we assume that the tunnel goes out and it has another corridor to this way. >> towards the hospital. >> towards the hospital meaning it connects the hospital to outside which implies with the way that hamas is working, hamas is going out somewhere and going back inside to a safe place. >> reporter: we weren't allowed to enter the shaft but they sent special gear down to see where it leads. it shows a spiral staircase and it moves forward into a tum. the tunnel makes a sharp left turn and at the end of another path with concrete walls and arched concrete top a metal door they say they have not yet opened because they fear it's booby-trapped. idf spokesman hagari said some of the hostages were brought through the hospital and the body of noa marciano was found 50 feet from the compound. >> we have evidence they were holding hostages in rantisi but also they were bringing them to shifa hospital and still looking for the places they might have held them. >> reporter: this is not proof of a hamas command center or headquarters underneath the hospital but israel continues trying to build its case that they use the sanctuary of the hospital for cover which hamas and hospital officials have denied. the idf's ability to continue its operation in gaza and the credibility of israel are at stake as the number killed in the fighting surpasses 12,000. according to the hamas-run ministry of health, that is. one of their missions is to destroy hamas but with criticism, they show the terror organization is using civilians and infrastructure as cover to justify an ongoing war. now, we couldn't see how deep the tunnel itself went. it was certainly far too dark for that but the idf says the tunnel shaft was ten meters deep so something like 33 feet and then the tunnel itself continued for 55 meters, so about 150 feet until it reached that metal door. also, in the daily press briefing earlier today, the idf spokesperson who you saw a moment ago said they've learned more information about three hostages, first about 19-year-old corporal noa marciano and say they know she was brought into gaza alive and was then injured in an israeli air strike that killed her captor. she was taken to shifa hospital, they say, based on intelligence where they say she was quickly murdered there. they also did an independent pathological investigation although it's unclear who exactly carried that out. they also released this video of two other hostages and i have to warn you this is graphic here. this is hostage they say is of a nepally citizen and thai citizen both of whom captured and kidnapped on october 7th. they say this shows that hamas brought them into the hospital he attack, part of their use of the hospital, perhaps it's surprising there are nepally and thai citizens kidnapped but there are a number of them who come here as migrant workers to work on the farms and the fields to earn a living. paula. >> oren liebermann, thank you. joining me now is a spokesperson for the israel defense forces, lieutenant colonel scheffler. thank you for joining us. i want to start with the newly released video purporting to show hostages taken into al shifa hospital. can you update us on who these people are? >> good evening, paula. thanks for having me on. what we're seeing in this video are two civilians that have been brought into the shifa hospital as part of the systemic use that hamas does as a headquarter and as a place to carry out terrorist activity. what is it not more than holding hostages than a terror place? that's what we're seeing in this video and, sadly, that's what we've released today about a 19-year-old israeli that was also kidnapped on the morning of october 7th to the gaza strip into the shifa hospital and murdered sadly inside the hospital. so, that's what we're seeing again, more evidence showing how unequivocally hamas has been using this hospital and others to carry out its terrorist activity. >> but do you have any additional details about the people we just saw in that video? >> there's 237 hostages that are still being held by hamas. this is day 43. we're doing everything we can in order to bring them home, of course, we're collecting a lot of intelligence, also sadly from the bodies that we've brought back home collecting some of them right in the vicinity of the al shifa hospital and in other ways and we're doing everything that we can to bring them home, and, of course, i cannot elaborate on what we have and what we can't but we're doing everything we can to bring them home. >> we're also seeing this video of a tunnel at the al shifa hospital. is there evidence it's a hamas command center as the idf has claimed? >> this is clear evidence that this is a command center by hamas. this very deep underground terror -- tunnel is part of a collective infrastructure that is inside the shifa hospital. we're seeing here the shaft and how you go down for ten meters and then a connection to a tunnel that connects to the hospital and to other infrastructure that is in the area. now, this is on top of everything else we have found there, arms that include ak-47s, rpgs, explosives, cars that were hidden inside the hospital. the hostages' use of the hospital. this is all part of the infrastructure of how a command and control center is and that's what hamas has done using deliberately this hospital and other civilian infrastructure to carry out its terrorist activity. >> moving away from the hospital for a moment, at this point, do you have control of northern gaza, and, if not, is that the goal, and what would that mean for you? >> we have two goals for this war that hamas sadly has launched against israel. one is to dismantle hamas and, two, is to bring back the hostages. for operational reasons we decided to start from the northern part of the gaza strip and specifically the gaza city. now we have effective control of that area, and we have dismantled most of the hamas' operational capabilities in the northern part of the gaza strip. now we are continuing to finding more and more hamas terrorists, more and more infrastructure and dismantling everything that hamas built in that area so they won't be able to carry out more attacks like they did on october 7th and like they're continuously trying to do but still firing over 10,000 rockets from the whole gaza strip at israeli civilians. >> my colleague, oren liebermann, was reporting from gaza city, describing the destruction that he saw there, so as you expand your operations, is southern gaza going to look like northern gaza? >> sadly, as we know, hamas is deliberately using civilian infrastructure to hide and to carry out its activity. we've spoken tonight about the hospital, but it's also in the rantisi hospital and al quds hospital where we're seeing munition in schools, kindergartens and homes, and that is why we're going after hamas also in these locations that are not supposed to be for fighting. and sadly, war is a very brutal thing and it's very sad that we're in this situation, but hamas is the one that is dragging this situation to be as it is while israel is doing everything we can in order to minimize the civil kwan harm and the civilian damage, that is why we've called for the people to move to the safe area in the southern part of the gaza strip and specifically to the western part in the south of the gaza strip and that's why we're continuously also bringing in the aid, humanitarian, and calling any international organization and country that wants to come in and aid the civilians of gaza to relieve them of some of the horrifics gaza is bringing upon them in the southern part. >> the u.n. and other international organizations have talked about the need for humanitarian aid. is more going to go in, and if so, how soon? >> continuously aid is coming in, and we're continuously in touch with the different organizations, over 1,500 trucks have entered into the gaza. we are providing every day more than 2 million liters of fresh water to the southern part of gaza. we're continuously bringing in medical aid and food, and we're trying to mitigate in any way that is needed the humanitarian issues. we know, of course, that it is difficult, it is war, but we're doing everything we can in order to mitigate that while hamas, again, is misusing that, having to steal and grab and we're finding the different ways to mitigate that and the last thing we did in the sense was the fuel we entered now two trucks filled with fuel in order to relieve, again, some of the humanitarian disaster that hamas is bringing on the people of gaza. >> but as you know, the idf has faced tremendous criticism for the number of palestinians killed in gaza, so how long can your operation continue if this international criticism keeps mounting? >> first of all, any loss of life is saddening and horrible and tragic, and we're doing everything we can in order to mitigate this. i can say this personally, i flew f-16 for over more than 20 years and how much time and effort we go into mitigating every target that we need to strike based on accurate intelligence and aborting missions where there are civilians inside. sadly, we know, again, that this is what hamas wants us to do. similar on the war on isis that brought a lot of civilians casualties because this is what they want to see and show the world, that is why they're hiding behind civilians. but we also know that once we dismantle hamas, not only israelis will be safer but also the palestinians living in gaza will be safer. >> lastly, i want to ask you where things stand tonight on a deal to release at least a large group of hostages? >> 237 hostages, babies, kids, women, and elderly are held by hamas. the best, fastest way to bring them home is for hamas to release them and for the international community to pressure them to do so. now, we understand that the chances for that are very slim, because that is what the horrific terrorist organization hamas is, and any kind of deal that will be reached by the political party, the idf is here to deal with it. >> you are not able to give us an update on negotiations or any indication if a deal is closed? >> i'm not able to do that because it's the political ashelon's decision but we have two goals to dismantle hamas and make sure they can never carry out the horrifics they did on october 7th and they're still trying to do and bring home the hostages and that's why we're trying to do both of them. >> that is clear but the status of negotiations certainly far from clear. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. and tonight, america is remembering former first lady rosalynn carter. she passed away at the age of 96. i'll look at her life and legacy next. sad news tonight, former first lady rosalynn carter has passed away peacefully in her home this afternoon at the age of 96. the carter center is remembering her as a tireless advocate for those living with mental illness and as a champion of democracy who looked to advance human rights. former president bill clinton and former secretary of state hillary clinton saying she was an unwavering voice for the overlooked and underrepresented noting that because of her mental health advocacy, more people live with better care and less stigma. president biden and first lady jill biden are also honoring the legacy of rosalynn carter, cnn's priscilla alvarez has more. what are the bidens saying tonight. >> reporter: the couple is reflecting on their long-standing relationship and friendship with rosalynn carter, and the president saying that on friday, he spoke with the family when it was announced the former first lady was put in hospice care, and he went on to say how the family is feeling now after the death. take a listen. >> you know, they're really an incredible family because they brought so much grace to the office. i talked with the family today, not the family, the family spokesman today in plains, and i was told that all the family, all the children and grandchildren are with jimmy. he has integrity and she did too, imagine, what, together 77 years. >> now, the former first lady was a significant and influential figure in the white house when her husband held office, and that was captured by the white house in a statement where they said, quote, throughout her incredible life as first lady of georgia and the first lady of the united states, ros rosalynn did so much to address the greatest need, a champion for equal rights and women and girls, an advocate for mental health and wellness, for every person, and a supporter of the often unseen and our children, aging loved ones, and people with disabilities. earlier in the afternoon first lady jill biden also reflected on that legacy during an event in norfolk, virginia, asking military families who the first couple was with to pray and have her in their prayers over the holidays, but what is clear tonight is that the first couple, president biden and first lady jill biden are reflecting on that warm friendship they had over the years, and if you recall, paul visited the carters in their georgia home, so all of that just underscoring that relationship. >> and, priscilla, we've also heard from former president trump. what did he say? >> reporter: we have, and as other tributes have poured in the former president has also talked about her legacy and commended her for it saying, quote, melania and i join all americans in mourning the loss of rosalynn carter, she was a devoted first lady, a great humanitarian, a champion for mental health, and a beloved wife to her husband. he went on to say she leaves behind a legacy of extraordinary accomplishment and national service. so, just another example here of what former presidents from both sides of the aisle, democrats and republicans, have thought about the former first lady and really commending her for her accomplishments over the many, many years. >> priscilla alvarez, thank you. in addition to the current and former presidents paying tribute to the former first lady, rosalynn carter, the people who protected her are remembering her, as well. cnn's josh campbell joins us now. josh, this is so interesting. the united states secret service is now responding to her death. what are they saying about the decades-long relationship between the carter family and their federal protective detail? >> yeah, paula, you know, this was certainly not an unexpected development but no less very sad for the men and women of the u.s. secret service. we know mrs. carter had just recently entered hospice care and so as they often do depending on who they are protecting they make particular precautions and arrangements depending on what may actually happen but, again, nevertheless, very sad for the people responsible for protecting the carter family, i'll read you the statement we just got in from the u.s. secret service. they say, farewell, mrs. carter, your compassion, diplomacy and penchant to make society better for those less fortunate was an inspiration for an entire generation. it has been an honor to protect and serve you for all of these years. you were truly a treasure for our nation and our secret service family, and just to talk very quickly, paula, about that relationship, i mean, think about it, obviously the carter family, their time in office was four years, but that family spent decades in the post-presidency time serving the public, obviously presidents and their family can decide how they spend their time. some start private foundations, some give speeches, obviously we know the most recent former president is now running for office once again, but president jimmy carter and rosalynn carter really dedicated their time to outward facing causes and mrs. carter focusing on mental health and know president jimmy carter focussing on those less fortunate, very involved in his church, what that meant for the women and men of the secret service is that they were also out there involved in these protective missions, ensuring that they were safe and secure everywhere that they went and so that relationship was very strong. i'll say that i've spoken with men and women of the secret service and talk about different relationships. i was recently in tax speaking with a member who served on the carter detail and said that it was a delight, that's a quote, delight to serve that family, that's not a word that we associate with these grizzled federal agents who, you know, obviously are detecting threats but said it was a delight because the carter family was really very welcoming of their protective detail, they didn't treat them like servants, they didn't treat them as security personnel. they treated as a member of the family which is reflected in that statement we just got in from the agency, paula. >> delight, certainly not a word you hear often in that context. josh, i also want to talk about her enduring impact on the u.s. navy where her husband served. a lot of people don't know she has long been connected with a sea wolf attack submarine. what can you tell us? >> yeah, that's right. so the "uss jimmy carter" highly sophisticated attack nuclear submarine has mrs. carter as her sponsor and full disclosure in addition to working for cnn i'm a reservist in the u.s. navy reserve with the pacific fleet but that vessel has her name listed as that sponsor, and that role is one that's assigned by the secretary of the navy to every navy vessel that is out there and that role is honorary but also involves maintaining constant contact with that ship, ensuring the well-being of the crew, the crew members and being involved in each milestone in the life of that vessel, and so, you know, we can only imagine the u.s. submarine force deemed the silent service. they don't go out of their way to seek publicity, they often operate on patrols without any publicity, but wherever they are tonight, we can imagine that once that call goes out on the public address system to that ship notifying them that the sponsor of that ship has now died, that obviously a very solemn and sad moment for the women and men of that u.s. navy vessel but obviously president jimmy carter, you know, served time in the submarine force and worth pointing out mrs. carter for all the veterans out there, we talk about veterans and thank them for their service but think about the families. president carter during his time in the navy was out on patrol in the u.s. submarine force and obviously mrs. carter at home taking care of the family, helping with veterans causes and continued even in the post-presidency years so not just something impacting federal law enforcement and the secret service but truly a loss to the united states navy. >> josh campbell. thank you for your service and for that report. we'll be right back. >> you bet. thanks. we need donald j. trump back as our president of the united states of america. [ applause ] i'm here today to officially proclaim my endorsement for donald j. trump to be president of the united states of america again. >> that was republican governor greg abbott of texas endorsing donald trump today at an event with the former president near the southern border. during the visit, trump said a potential second term in the white house would, quote, make the governor's job a lot easier. cnn's kristen holmes is live in texas with the details. what are you hearing? >> reporter: yeah, paula, this is coming at a time, this trip to this border town in texas that we're learning more about what donald trump 2025 agenda would look like if he were re-elected and a big part is immigration. sources say they want to expand on his hard-line immigration policies from his first term, and what that looks like is mass deportations, rounding up of illegal migrants all across the country, putting them into detention camps that would have to be built to hold them until they are deported. this would require the administration to tap federal and local law enforcement officials to essentially undertake this enormous endeavor and we are hearing from sources that trump's team is already looking for ways to work around if congress was to perhaps balk at this when it comes to funding and looked at diverting pentagon funds to this immigration project so they wouldn't have to go through congress and this is a really big part of what an agenda in 2025 should look like should he be the president. he is still continuing to inch towards that nomination. he is leading in all of the gop primary polls, but the big question remains whether this kind of inflammatory rhetoric is something that would work in a general election. we've already heard pushback from the biden campaign saying some of these plans are, quote, inhumane. >> yeah, i want to take a listen to some of what he said on the campaign trail. let's play this back. >> we will begin the largest domestic deportation operation in american history. >> it's poisoning the blood of our country. it's so bad, and people are coming in with disease. people are coming in with every possible thing that you could. >> what are you hearing on the ground in response to these remarks? >> reporter: well, paula, it's interesting. this was not a typical trump campaign event. this isn't one where there are crowds that come in, they rsvp online. this was a very small crowd. seemed to be law enforcement, border patrol, it was heavily curated. i saw the land commissioner was here, as well. this was not just your regular voters. so it was unclear how that message is resonating here in mcallen. the people on the ground, of course, were republicans. they were people supporting donald trump. most of the people there that i saw and recognized were people who had endorsed him and obviously greg abbott was endorsing him at this event so still remains unclear. as i'm talking to voters across the campaign trail, this message does resonate with republicans. however, it still is very unclear how it resonates with independents, how it would look in a general election, while this might help him in the short term, whether or not this works in the long term, again, remains up in the air. that's what i'm hearing from trump's advisers, they don't know this kind of anti-immigrant rhetoric is going to work in a general election. >> kristen holmes, thank you. and now i want to bring in democratic congressman greg casar of texas to discuss this, a member of the congressional hispanic and progressive caucuses. congressman, thank you for being with us today. i want to get your reaction to what we just heard from trump at the border where he called migrants entering the country, quote, the enemy, and this comes after he's promised what he describes as the largest domestic deportation operation in the country. what is your reaction? >> well, donald trump remains the biggest grifter and con artist that american politics probably has ever seen and he's out there trying to pitch this anti-immigrant rhetoric, but if you live here in texas, you know that millions of people live in mixed status families, that families have immigrants and citizens in them, our classrooms are mixed and the idea of continuing to separate families of massive deportations, not only is it wrong, it would devastate places like texas, and so he keeps on trying to do this con artist thing to distract people from the real issues at hand, and we need to stop this cru cruelty-l lympics where they co up with a more cruel immigration system where we should create an orderly and just and safe system for everybody. >> governor abbott is about to sign a bill to make it a state crime entering texas illegally giving law enforcement to arrest and order migrants to leave the united states. not clear that is going to pass legal muster, but you've called that unacceptable. can you explain why? >> this is a totally unconstitutional law, but on top of that, it is not for public safety. i'm here right now standing on the northern edge of san antonio in my district where about a 2 1/2-hour drive from the border, and no one i've ever spoken to in san antonio or anywhere else in texas wants our local law enforcement to be hunting down people that they think are immigrants or look like immigrants and then dragging them 2 1/2 hours to the border when we should work on solving crime, when instead we should be working on making our communities more safe. this would make our communities less safe and it would be diverting law enforcement resources. again, when governor abbott or donald trump say they're for law and order, really what they're talking about is tossing unconstitutional laws, separating families, and trying to target communities that are usually poor, communities that may not speak english in order to distract from the fact that really what they're spending their time doing is cutting taxes for billionaires and try to blame our problems on immigrants or whoever else they can place the blame on. >> to the war between israel and hamas. president biden is resisting calls for a cease-fire. he wrote an op-ed in "the washington post" this weekend that, one, is, quote, not peace, so you've come out in support of a cease-fire. what do you make of what the president said yesterday in this op-ed? >> i recently ran a poll here in my own district after i had come out for a cease-fire asking where our democratic voters were, and 80% of democratic voters here in the heart of texas support a cease-fire, and stopping hamas without the killing of thousands more innocent palestinians. and i think that's where we need to get to. i'm encouraged by the news there are temporary cease-fire agreements currently being negotiated to release some of the hostages. i think we need to get that done and expand that to a longer term peace where we can have sovereignty and safety for israelis and palestinians alike without thousands more dead be they israeli or palestinian, i think democrats, independents, and republicans increasingly want us to leave these indefinite occupations and wars in the middle east and instead find lasting solutions for peace, and i expect to continue to see the president and other elected officials continue to move away as we see more and more members of congress come out for a cease-fire. >> well, i want to talk to you about that number of pro-palestinian protests which is increasing across the country. this weekend in sacramento, protesters derailed the california democratic party's convention, prompted security guards to lock the entrances to the building where it was happening in d.c. this past week, of course, we saw the demonstration outside the dnc, that got violent between protesters and police. are you concerned these protests are getting out of hand? >> there is going to be more and more protests on this issue, as things continue to get worse and worse. and what we need to do is make sure we protect everyone's first amendment right and that everything happen as peacefully as possible. people have a right to peaceful protest under the first amendment. it's law enforcement's job to protect that first amendment right, to make sure that protests are safe for everyone and protesters have a responsibility to make sure no one is in harm's way. so whether someone agrees with me or disagrees with me as a member of congress, our commitment has to be to protecting the first amendment but recognizing that the first amendment requires, as well, that everyone be safe and pe peaceful, either a demonstrator or law enforcement, everybody has a responsibility to peace. >> congressman casar, thank you for joining us. >> thank you so much for having me on. and next israel says a cargo ship has been highjacked in the red sea. why that raises the stakes in the israel/hamas war. that's next on the cnn newsroom. turning now to the middle east, militant groups are adding to the already tense political situation. a militant group of houthi rebels from yemen hijacked a cargo ship in the red sea and they're threatening to target more unless israel leaves gaza. cnn's ben wedeman has the latest. >> reporter: paula, houthi rebels seized a cargo ship in the red sea sunday afternoon just hours after the iranian-backed group's military wing had warned in retaliation for israel's war on gaza, they would target any ship flying the israeli flag or owned or operated by an israeli company. the ship we're talking about, the galaxy leader flying under the flag of the bahamas was bound for india from turkey. israeli officials insist the galaxy leader is not israeli owned and that there were no israelis among the crew. in a statement, the israeli military described the seizure as a very grave incident of global consequence, a spokesman for the houthis later confirmed that their forces had seized the ship, which he described as israeli. he said the crew were being treated in accordance to islamic values and warned that any israeli ship would be a legitimate target for houthi forces. the houthis along with hezbollah in lebanon, syria and various militias in iraq are part of what is known as the axis of resistance led by iran. since the war began, between israel and hamas, the houthis have reportedly fired missiles towards israel all of which were intercepted. paula. >> ben, thank you. ahead on "the cnn newsroom," we'll continue to remember rosalynn carter. mourners are gathering in ventura county, california, right now to honor paul kessler, a 69-year-old jewish man who died after a confrontation during a protest over the israel-hamas war earlier this month. this man be was arrested and charged with invoel lun tear ri mansl manslaughter. he pleaded not guilty. stephanie elam has more on this case. suspect sitting feet from the man police say he had a confrontation with moments before. 69-year-old paul kessler, a jewish counter protestor, would die the next day. al naji answering questions from a deputy. now booked into jail and appearing in court on two felony counts of involuntary manslaughter and battery. he pleaded not guilty. >> accompanying each of these felony counts is a special allegation, that in the commission of those crimes the defendant personally inflicted great bodily injury upon paul kessler. >> that allows for prison time under california's three strikes law. he was not charged with murder or a hate crime. >> we did not file murder because there was no intent to commit one. simply put, looking at the statements as well as the words that accompanied the act, we cannot at this time meet the elements of a hate crime. >> reporter: the confrontation happening during duelling prois palestine and israeli rallies in thousand oaks, california. >> it's burned into my brain. i know what i saw. >> reporter: jonathan says he was at the rally with kessler in support of israel and he saw kessler knocked to the ground. >> when mr. kessler was knocked to the ground he hit his head on the ground but there wasn't any tripping and falling. >> accidents happen. this was an accident. >> reporter: al naji's attorney said kessler was aggressive. >> while he may have been pushed or hit by a megaphone, that's not what caused the fall. al naji was a professor at moore park college. he was placed on administrative leave to ensure the safety and well-being of our students, faculty and staff. they are mourning. they are grieving. >> reporter: they honored the former medical salesman who was a pilot and husband of 43 years. he leaves behind a son. we want to continue to remember and honor paul kessler and the tragic loss of life that has occurred. and al naji's attorney has asked for a status conference. the next time we should see him in court is for a preliminary hearing g scheduled d for decem 4th.h. stephanie elam, cnn, ventura cocounty, californrnia. c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touchdown! are your neighbors watching the same game? yeah, my 5g home internet delays the game a bit. but you get used to it. try these. they're noise cancelling earmuffs. i stole them from an airport. it's always something with you, man. great! solid! -greek salad? exactly! don't delay the game with verizon or t-mobile 5g home internet. catch it on the xfinity 10g network. you are in the "cnn newsroom." i'm paula reid in washington. america is remembering the extraordinary life of rows lynn carter. the former first lady was politically active. she fought for better treatment for people with mental illness and championed equal rights. surrounded by her family, she passed away peacefully this afternoon in her hometown, plains, georgia. the white house thanking her for addressing society's greatest needs saying she walked her own path inspiring a nation and the world along the way. governor brian kemp of georgia praised the proud george began saying she had an indellible impact on our state and nation. earlier tonight rosalynn's husband of 77 year