To discuss that and the legacy of trumps term in office. And an eyeopening discovery that may save your life one day. A way to edit the genetic code itself. Newly minted Nobel Laureate tells me about the promise of crisper. But first, heres my take. More than 150 million americans made their own personal decisions when they voted in this years election, but it is now the unenviable job of commentators to explain the meaning of those choices. At the broadest level its fair to say that the vote was a repudiation of donald trump. President s rarely lose their bids for reelection. Only five in the last 125 years and trump has won as few electoral votes as Hillary Clinton did last time an lost the popular vote by a larger margin than when jimmy carter defeated gerald ford in the wake of watergate. And yet its obvious that the country remains deeply divided. After an impeachment, a pandemic, and the worst economic paralysis since the great depression, republicans overwhelmingly voted for the
check out this wild delay for late morning commuters in new jersey. a bull, that s right, a bull on the tracks at painstaking. trains to and from new york city or delayed for 45 minutes until it right off the track. police eventually corroded and offense. no word we are the bull came from, there are reports it escaped from a new york slaughterhouse. at any rate, that breakup worked e bull has been moved to an animal century to lift out the rest of its days. that s it for us the news continues. the source with kaitlan collins starts now. . i ll see you tomorrow. what tonight, stream from the, source the 48 million dollar question that is about to be answered for rudy giuliani as a jury now deliberates the cost of his election lies. plus, cnn getting rare access inside of gaza tonight as clarissa ward will take us to the front lines of the humanitarian catastrophe. the horrors that she saw on the ground. also, vladimir putin taking questions in his first extended news confe
try to fill remaining positions. will also today president biden signed an executive order on abortion access following criticism within his own party. he s not doing enough to protect reproductive rights. white house correspondent peter doocy is following it all tonight from the north lawn. good evening, peter. good evening, mike. president biden s team pored over today s jobs report and filled up part of a speech with some numbers they think prove that things are going well and the president deserves credit. my economic plan is moving this country in a better direction. the reason to believe the president thinks that unemployment rate low and steady at 3.6%. recovered all of the jobs lost during the pandemic and added jobs on top of that. but more than 11 million jobs remain unfilled as hundreds of thousands have decided to stop looking. the labor force participation rate dropped another two tenths percent the labor force 300,000 people. fewer out there availabl
donald trump, who appointed three conservative judges, welcome to the ruling as god s work. some firms have already offered to fund employees seeking out of state abortions. now on bbc news, for six decades, hendry kissinger has been a diplomat and adviser to advair can presidents and ever present influence in international affairs. now in his 100 years, james has visited him and his home to talk about a life that took him from a childhood in nurse nazi germany to the doors of the over office. in an ever present influence on the international stage. now i ve come to his home in the united states to talk to this powerful and often controversial figure about a life that has taken him from nazi germany to the doors of the oval office itself and onto the oval office itself and onto the world stage. we ll talk about his new book leadership. the ideas that have shaped him. of course, about our disordered world. going up in germany, henry conditioner was a witness to the nazi era.
family. the sister previously said the family had requested a conversation with mr. biden for months. we re taking a fresh look at war and global conflicts from an old school perspective. tonight my colleague bret baier speaks with a former secretary of state and national security expert about international affairs and how impactful leadership shaped them. thank you, mike. we are pleased to bring in former secretary of state nobel prize winner, scholar, national security expert, dr. henry kissinger. his latest book leadership, six studies in world strategy. dr. kissinger, it s great to see you. good to be with you. bret: i want to talk about your book specifically but i would love to get your thoughts on the world today while we have you here. and specifically, what s happening in ukraine and russia. how do you see that tonight? that s 15% of the territory of ukraine and the line for the