hello, i m matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. the us soldier travis king who was being held in north korea is back in us custody. us media reports say he is now in china. hours earlier north korea said it would deport private king who ran into the country across the demilitarized zone injuly. he had been due to be flown to the us to face military disciplinary proceedings when he escaped his escort and entered north korean territory. they said they would expel the soldier and he was taken to china, placed in us custody and is now on his way to an american military base. the adviserjack sullivan bank sweden and china because of their assistance in gaining his release. going straight back and terry o donohue, dustin the last half hour, fascinating new details about how this release came about stability look like north korea were prepared to start talking some weeks ago and this process has to st
you are live in the cnn newsroom. i m jim acosta. in gaza, the israel-hamas war enters its 30th day. we ve been watching these images come in tonight of many explosions near the gaza-israel border. it is not clear yet what caused these blasts. they happened within the last 30 minutes or so. in just 30 minutes or so, in a separate area, a cnn team witnessed eight rockets being fired from gaza into israel. the idf tell israel, six. eight rockets were intercepted. israeli police say there are no reports of casualties just yet. in the meantime, israel s call for civilians in gaza to move south as it intensifies its air and ground assault on gaza city. they are calling for evacuations on roads heavily damaged and without a pause in the fighting, hamas is blocking foreign nationals from leaving gaza through the rafah crossing into egypt. havoc is allowing that israel allow ambulances to reach the crossing. an egyptian source says more than 700 foreign nationals were expected to c
A Louisville filmmaker is debuting a new documentary showcasing the rich history of the Ohio River and the future challenges it faces on Kentucky’s public television broadcaster.
Tim O Shei spoke with Russert by phone about the impact of his book, his new job as host and creative director of a live-events series for MSNBC, and Buffalo.