like other ukrainian cities from bucha to mariupol, another enormous mass grave has been discovered. this time in a forest near the city of izium. authorities continue to exhumed the bodies of which there are reportedly more than 450, including civilians, children and soldiers a. like many of the bodies show signs of, quote, violent. death while several have their hands bound and show signs of torture. it is now day 207 of russia s invasion, with putin s plan to take all of three days to capture the capital of kyiv. right now ukraine continues to gain ground with a successful counteroffensive in the northeast, reclaiming several thousand square miles of territory. ukraine also continues to have success with a counteroffensive in the south. at the same, time russia is making small gains in some towns in donetsk. one of the regions that make up the donbas. to say that russian soldiers are making those gains might be misleading. as the new york times reports, the frontline ukrai
search of donald trump s mar-a-lago resort. it s the first time in american history the bureau has searched the home of a former president. sources say agents removed boxes of items and trump s attorney confirmed papers were taken. cnn has learned the warrant is tied to an investigation about how presidential documents were handled, including ones that were deemed classified. the former president, while at trump tower in new york, confirmed the fbi was in his home and he says broke into his safe. top republicans are rallying behind the former president after the search, which likely was approved by leaders of the justice department, including trump appointed director of the fbi christopher wray. joining us now, cnn s gabby orr, and katelyn polantz, unprecedented, as we said, what do we know about the search. this was a search that began in the morning yesterday, and as far as we know lasted quite some time. law enforcement went in to mar-a-lago. they were focused on trump s
president s chief medical advisor by the end of the year. white house correspondent peter doocy is at the presidential compound in rehoboth beach, delaware traveling with the president tonight. good evening, peter. good evening, bret. dr. anthony fauci says he never shut anything down and he is not apologizing for the recommendations he made to president biden very accurately says touched all americans lives. i have nothing to hide and i can defend everything i ve done and every decision i ve made. peter: fauci says he will testify before interested congressional committees but there is a catch. i believe that oversight is an important part of the government process. but some of the things that have gone out have been outright character assassinations. the american people deserve answers! they have been through hell. fauci dismisses any concerns about long-term impact of remote learning. i don t think it s forever irreparably damaged anyone. covid isn t reall
sixth amendment right to confront your accuser in court and you don t have to do it to exercise your second amendment rights either. the law in new york new york is a state that doesn t allow the open carry of firearms in public. the only way you can carry a firearm in public is to get a concealed carry permit. in order do that, you had to go to the sheriff and demonstrate some special need. it wasn t enough to say you want it for self-defense or you live in a high crime area or you have some need like that. you had to show why you as opposed to many other people should get a permit to carry a concealed weapon. the supreme court said today, that violates the second amendment. that s a restriction the second amendment doesn t permit. the unanswered questions are, first of all what about sensitive areas? will local governments have the ability to red line those and say, yes, you can get a concealed carry permit, but you can t carry your gun into these sensitive places? the su
today on inside politics, a giant of the u.s. senate has died. we ll talk all about dianne feinstein s passing, more important ly, her legacy in minutes. but we re going to start this hour with breaking news on capitol hill. as we speak, we are watching a critical vote to avert a government shutdown. i want go straight to manu raju to give us the latest of what we re seeing on the house floor. reporter: there s a procedural vote right now to advance the republican-led effort to keep the government open for about a month. this procedural vote, they have the votes to advance it to the final vote. that doesn t mean this is good news for the speakerer. in fact, a number of these members opposed to the speaker s spending plans made clear that they are okay voting going forward on this procedural vote, but they plan to vote no and sink the bill to keep the government open for a handful of weeks because of their opposition of the way the issues have been handled here and the dem