weekend. a former nfl star is here first, r tonight with reaction. but first rule and ruin. that s the focus ofngle tonight s angle, of course, yor a radical new york prosecutors trying to take down trumpthis before 2024 da. you this apparent move toward indicting the former president . it sd indi as predictable as a biden stumble climbing the stairs of s air force one now rather than aa focusing on putting way violent to mak criminals. dalven bragge wants to makes as a name for himself by squaring p off with donald trump on a case that is as pathetic as itl. is political brag made a future trump prosecution the cornerstone of his campaign for d.a. on the candidate in deputy the race. who has the experience with donald trum in p. i was the chief deputy in the attorney general s office. we sued the trum0 times. iptigae administration over a hundred times. i know how to litigate with them. one little problem fo r alvin ,nothing to brag about. his only path of admission into
and now we have to finish for the american public because it took this long. now we learned how to govern. so now we ll be able to get e the job. positive spin on things.e the dam could finally the be breaking in the battle for the gavel, as we re calling it. gavel.kevin mccarthy inching t a little closer than ever to capturing house speaker, but he s still coming upo a little short. mccarthy was able to flip r 15 out of the twentyhold one republican holdouts, but its wasn t enoug h. he needs a few more votes to save yours truly from the embarrassment of callingembm kevin speaker for the last feww, months. but right now, the republicans are taking are time out until 10 to gorge on pizza and figure out a plan pizza. y been mccarthy has reportedly been cutting deals and offering ngconcessions to win overver ke the never kevans. yet he apparently stilvil haapps some work to do. several believe that one earns the position of speaker by raising enormous sums of money. thatth
target ukraine s energy infrastructure. iran previously denied providing russia with the weapons. the mayor said that the drones caused several explosions, rocking the city. people sent fleeing for shelter as attacks sent buildings on fire in a busy area filled with universities, bars and restaurants. at least three people have been killed, authorities urging people to stay indoors and pay attention to air-raid sirens throughout the day. let s get to clarissa ward, live for us in kyiv, ukraine. you have just visited the site of one of these attacks. what have you seen, clarissa? reporter: it was a horrific scene and we were quickly moved on from there because there were continuing alerts about possible oncoming missiles. essentially it was a residential building. we saw one elderly lady who was rescued during our time on the ground there. one body of a resident of that building. but authorities saying three people were killed, two of them killed were a couple, a young cou
truly chilling firsthand look at the destruction caused by russia s increasing use of kamikaze drones against civilian targets in ukraine. cnn s chief international correspondent, clarissa ward, is joining us from kyiv. tell us about what you ve actually seen on the streets of the capital city there. reporter: well, scenes of absolute destruction, devastation, people fearful. people dying and tonight, another impassioned plea from the president here, volodymyr zelenskyy saying in a 12-hour span, wolf, more than 30 of these iranian made 136 so-called kamikaze drones were intercepted as well as several cruise missiles. essentially, zelenskyy begging the international community to give ukraine more sophisticated and more substantial anti aircraft weaponry to protect itself. take a look. a policeman takes aim at the kamikaze drone as it bears down on kyiv. nick nicknamed mopeds in ukraine because of their whine, 28 were launched toward the city on monday. the majority are succe
call or go online today. tonight on the reidout. when true democracy goes away, people get hurt. it has real life consequences. it s not some abstract political science question. we are all affected. and we take this for granted and we can t. and he s not kidding around. after 240 years after peacefully transferring power, every presidency since george washington ended his term after the second one, we re reminded our democracy really is a fragile construct. and taking a look at some. overlooked races this cycle, a reminder that anyone can win if enough people vote for them. and later rob reiner and michael moore join us to give us their takes on this tumultuous mid term and who they think won the week. we begin four days from an election with massive consequences for our democracy. the stakes in this election could not be higher for so many reasons. in her first public remarks, speaker of the house nancy pelosi thanked supporters for their good wishes for paul pe