the latest developments in fulton county county, the election interference case there in georgia, plus, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell addresses concerns about his health following two unsettling incidents where he froze up in front of reporters. and republican presidential candidate chris christie is now calling out fellow gop challenger ron desantis as the florida governor is slipping in the polls. we ll have his comments for you straight ahead along with joe, willie and me, we have the hosts of way too early, white house bureau chief jonathan lemire, white house editor for politico sam stein and former u.s. attorney and senior fbi official, chuck rosenberg. willie, sorry, joe. yeah, i mean, let s get to baseball first. lemire, you didn t stay up to see that atrocity last night, did you at the trop. the sox had tied it when i called it a day and checked the score this morning and threw my phone across the room. geez. tough loss. sam, what about you? i di
protect women are there. this is a big challenge, which we anticipate, and everyone has got a role to do. teach them about the recipes that can cool their body. and before, this was all open? open, open. so the sun would just be on the workers? yeah. translation: i consider being pregnant a great blessing. - every morning, lavanya wakes at 5am and heads to the fields of flowers close to her home. there she spends three hours picking some of the thousands of delicate tube roses that have sprung up overnight. translation: only through work can we have food on our plates. l that s our situation. one person s income is not enough to feed the whole family, so it s important that i contribute. it gives me immense satisfaction. lavanya gets paid around 300 rupees for her efforts. that s just under £3, or $4. her in laws own the fields she works in. but now she carries more than just her collection buckets. lavanya is six months pregnant, when the test came back positive, i was so h
oh, god. um, it was actually the first day that i did judo. my mom went to go visit all of her old team mates that she used to train with in the 80s in los angeles and, um, i was a swimmer then and it was at mojica judo in baldwin park. ijumped on the mat and, um, blinky was my first coach, i remember i got off the mat and he was like, it s a lot more fun than swimming, isn t it? and i was like, yeah! i want to win the olympics in this now. and i wasjust, you know, i always assumed that when i was a swimmer, i was going to win the olympics in swimming, and then when i found judo and i loved it, iwas, like, ok, i m going to win the olympics in this now. that was just the kind of expectation that was put in our minds in ourfamilies. whatever you re going to do, you re going to be the best at it because you re exceptional, and ijust assumed that. my mom was the first american world champion injudo, and the first american world champion was a woman, and it was her, and havi
this is the yearbook photo. we re told he was just 22 years old. anderson? i want to begin this hour with cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson. reporter: the idf, anderson, has been talking about stepping up their air strikes and their artillery strikes on gaza ahead of a potential ground incursion. and late sunday, past few hours here into the early hours now, monday morning, we have been seeing perhaps some of the heaviest rounds ofg reverberati. but when it comes to those troops on the border, waiting for that incursion, they re still not clear when it s going to happen. bristling with battle-ready troops, farmer s fields north of gaza churn with the controlled fury of a nation readying for an incursion to strike hamas. yet, they are waiting with no explanation why. it feels like the early rush for battle readiness has passed. the troops are deployed, standing by. the question is, how long can they be kept out here. according to former idf general, as lo
just kind of quit on me. sometimes, when you re the only woman in the room, it s easy to feel out of place, but you have a right to be there. to understand her incredible journey, you ve got to go back in time. what s the first memory where you felt fighting would be a part of your life? oh, god. erm, it was actually the first day that i did judo. my mom went to go visit all of her old team mates that she used to train with in the 80s in los angeles and, erm, i was a swimmer then and it was at mojica judo in baldwin park. ijumped on the mat and, erm, blinky was my first coach, i remember i got off the mat and he was like, it s a lot more fun than swimming, isn t it? and i was like, yeah! i want to win the olympics in this now. and i wasjust, you know, i always assumed that when i was a swimmer, i was going to win the olympics in swimming, and then when i found judo and i loved it, iwas, like, ok, i m going to win the olympics in this now. that was just the kind of expec