bring window of opportunity that it can bring about and it is an ongoing process bring about and it is an ongoing process where they require support and people i have worked with would argue and people i have worked with would argue for and people i have worked with would argue for the need for repeat dose, one session argue for the need for repeat dose, one session is not going to be sufficient, so for someone with depression who has suffered for many year. depression who has suffered for many year. they depression who has suffered for many year, they have one session, they depression year, they have one session, they depression usually tends to go away for a few depression usually tends to go away for a few months, slowly starts to return for a few months, slowly starts to return because often they are returning return because often they are returning to conditions, societal condition returning to conditions, societal condition that distributed to the c
fergtsorget bracing for a s it s already here. we re live on the border with thousands of migrants where they are gathering, desperate to cross into the u.s. three years later, the covid public health emergency officially ends today. what this means for testing, treatments, and crucially, are we better prepared for the next one? plus, did former president trump just open himself up to even more legal jeopardy? why his comments at a cnn town hall are raising new questions. we re following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central. we start at the border where the dhs secretary just said, it is about to get a whole lot worse. they re just hours now until the end of title 42. that is the public health rule that the u.s. used nearly 3 million times to immediately expel undocumented people to help control covid. ahead of this policy change, resources at the border communities have been strained, trying to respond to the arr
and motorists are stuck in long queues as heavy snow causes travel problems across northern parts of the uk. hello and welcome. police in the german city of hamburg say several people have been killed in a shooting incident and several others were injured. the attack happened inside a meeting hall forjehovah s witnesses where an event had apparently been under way. it s believed the attacker was among the dead. tim allman has more details. a quiet street in hamburg at around nine o clock in the evening local time. in the distance, a figure appears to have climbed up the outside of a building and is peering inside. then, after a short pause, he raises what appears to be a handgun and opens fire. not long after, armed officers arrive and are storming the building. slowly, carefully they make their way upstairs, no idea if the gunman is waiting for them. this is kingdom hall, a place of worship for local jehovah s witnesses. it is believed they were in the middle of a service wh
more fighting in the sudanese capital khartoum with reports of fighterjets and drain targeting positions held by rival paramilitary forces even though the ceasefire is meant to be in place. forces even though the ceasefire is meant to be in place. these images show car team meant to be in place. these images show car team where meant to be in place. these images show car team where fighting - meant to be in place. these images show car team where fighting is - show car team where fighting is continuing in parts of the capital with reports of fighterjets and drones targeting positions held by the vapid support for is our rf seth. there have been chaotic scenes and pots are done in the east as people try to escape and about 2000 people try to escape and about 2000 people have been arriving in the saudi coastal city ofjeddah. sandra berg has the latest. safe from the fighting nearly 2,000 people packed on board a ferry arriving injeddah, saudi arabia, this morning after a
defendant guilty. as you can they read the wrong verdict. you feel so hopeless. it s like a shot in the chest. despair to hope. darkness to light. a fight for freedom. what happened to this teenager could happen to any one of our children. at 18, he was arrested for murder. adamant he was innocent. i had nothing to do with this. i swear to god. so, what could ve possibly led to this? you stab that women. why would he confess to something you didn t do? why would he? what s really happened during that police interrogation. the evidence shows you were there. i cannot lie about the evidence. i can t lie to you about this. the officers lying about lying. and extraordinary look inside the interview room. if you don t talk to me i can t keep this is one of the most intense interrogations i ve ever seen. welcome to dateline. how could you confess to a crime you didn t commit? it seems to defy logic and common sense, but advocates say, it s h