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is the easiest way to read do sugar how we'd really happy with jesse l. >> martin, sunday's at nine on cnn this is cnn breaking news welcome to the lean. >> i'm jake tapper and we are following the breaking news at college campuses across the united states protests against

the war in gaza, the idf activity in gaza are up, universities are cracking down many schools bringing in law enforcement officials to curve the demonstrations which the students insist are peaceful so as a factual matter, they have at times been disruptive, some have been anti-semitic. cnn's ed lavendera is watching all of this unfold on one particular campus, university of texas, austin we're texas state police. i'm moved in on protesters earlier, made some arrests and what is the latest there now hey, jake was the camp just moments ago? >> hi, has essentially been cleared out of all of the protesters are letter photographer kind of stepping here through the crowd and kind of get a shot of what is left there were dozens of protesters here's inside this circle that has been cordoned off by state troopers, ut police, as well as austin police. and over the last two hours, jake we have seen several dozen people taken into custody. we don't have an exact number on the amount of

people who have been arrested, but ut officials in a statement saying a short while ago over the weekend, they started receiving threats from the group, which they did not specify from that was organizing the protest here on the ut campus they also said that they believed that the majority of the people who have been taken into custody here at these protests are not students, but regardless, it has garnered a great deal of attention on the campus, on the south of texas. campus where now that the protesters have been cleared out of what they had described as a yep liberated zone. now the question becomes, what do the officers do now because there's a relatively large group of people who have been supporting the protesters in circling the officers who weren't circling the encampment. so the question now becomes what happens to this particular area? how do they clear out everyone else was still here university city officials have been clear over the last week that they were not going to tolerate anybody

trying to set up a capsule inside of this area. >> so look in sorry about that you see a number of tents and the protesters were able to set up going to camp camp areas, as they said that they were not going to tolerate any kind of long-term in camp me hear any of the protesters you are believed protesters who were here. we're doing a peacefully simply sitting on the grass on this lawn and didn't deserve to be arrested. but that is the tension that we're seeing unfold i'm have seen unfold here this afternoon for several hours. now jake. >> thanks so much. appreciate 11 darien austin, cnn's omar jimenez is at columbia university, thousands of miles away in manhattan. demonstrators had been given by the college administration can a deadline of 2:00 p.m. eastern to clear out their tents and encampments omar, it appears that the majority of protesters

ignored that deadline. so what's happening at columbia right now? >> yeah number of those protesters and students chose not to adhere to that 2:00 p.m. deadline to clear the encampment or face suspension. you can see the you can't get behind me. there's a good number of students in there right now and actually, you can see a good number of them seem to be sitting in a circle at the moment as right now as they do at times, either sharing discussions or things like that. but bottom line there are still folks inside the encampment that said we have not seen any direct action from the university just yet as far as even suspensions that had been announced or anything further than that. but to give you an idea of earlier today, essentially in this track space for this walkway here students and protests of that deadline in circles the in camera and essentially to protect those from coming into the encampment and potentially either suspend the students in person or make them sign an agreement saying

they would adhere to university policies. that of course has died down. but we also saw faculty link arms at the entrance of the encampment as well. so that is, this is where the encampment actually is. but i want to show you it has not just been pro-palestinian support, your rib obviously seen many of these posters here posted up. of course it bring him bring them home now, in reference to the hostages, the israeli hostages held in gaza, many of them, and then of course on the other portions of grass leading into this other library here, we've had israeli flags planted here as well. so you've seen a number of even jewish students who have come and almost counterprotest protested here saying that they deserve to be on campus as much as those who are pro-palestinian protests in here as well. and those have been the dynamics that we've seen. but the bottom line here, jake is, while we do, here are some protests it's happening outside the gates of the university, right now, inside right here, there is an air of

calm, but we do expect an update from university officials this afternoon and it remains to be seen, the number of suspensions they may levy or any further action they actually take after, again, imposing that 2:00 p.m. deadline, omar jimenez on the campus of columbia university and barnard college. thanks so much joining us now a professor from columbia business school, robert ban tempo, he's an expert in negotiation. professor brown typo helped me out in understanding negotiation on this one topic that you administration of columbia trying to negotiate with the student protesters on friday? the president of columbia minouche shafik released a statement that said in part quote, we have our demands. they have there's and i heard from other folks in the world of university authorities that were surprised by that statement. do you think as an expert in negotiation that president shafik gave away leveraged by suggesting basically that the university and the students are on some

sort of equal playing field. >> well, that's certainly a reasonable perspective it's important to keep in mind that president shafik is an experienced the international diplomat. and in the early stages of this movement i think she brought from her own historical background in mediation approach, trying to create a dialogue and let all the voices be heard i think imagining that she could reach a resolution that would be satisfactory to all parties. >> but the breadth of this movement i think has taken us all by surprise. and she's now embroidering in a negotiation which is a very different process now, it's about proposals, counter demands, and frankly power now it's a very different game. >> yeah, i understand. and appreciate being an international diplomat. i just also wonder if foreign administer for an administration trying to

balance freedom of speech with also allowing the other students. it seems like a majority of them who just want to learn and go to classes and live their lives that the smaller group that free-speech group in this simplification has been given more opportunity, more power than the other group with that approach of diplomacy as opposed to, a college president, it's not a diplomatic college presidents and authoritarian really well. >> again, that's a judgment call, but the part of your comments is we can undo the past and it's easy to criticize when you're not in the room. but i think looking back a negotiation approach would have been the right move, not a mediation hearing. people's voices. there was no opportunity for persuasion here. she's facing a series of

stakeholders that have multiple, conflicting and sometimes not overlapping demands the correct strategy is what she's doing now. who are the key stakeholders i have to pay attention to? who can i appease and how can i thread the needle and come? come to a solution that will achieve our long-term goals. now, her credit, she's been very, very clear right from the start clarifying her core values, safety, the students on campus is non negotiable freedom of speech is a core aspect of the mission of columbia. and it's only when those two come into conflict as you've been pointing out, that she faces a real dilemma. but what's happening now is a little bit of a slow motion train wreck where the administration came out some days ago arrest about 100 folks, then they backed paneled and promised not to use the police anymore. as of this morning, they've threatened to bring the police onto campus and clear out the tense and that kind of inconsistency in her position. i think is creating an unhealthy atmosphere among all the

parties what about the the that are crossed when it comes to the free speech, rights of somebody to say something abhorrence, like i support the october 7 attacks on civilians and israel and the people who died committing those atrocities are freedom fighters protected by the first amendment. i've heard that said, at columbia, not just outside at columbia but there's also the right of students who don't think killing civilians just because there is really and/or jewish is okay, are acceptable. >> what does a university president at a private university do? >> well, jake, you've already had free experts and lawyers dive into that. the devil's in those details were all in favor of free speech until somebody says something we don't like my personal conviction is the best way to fight a bad ideas

with a better idea. and the best way to overcome bad speech is more speech. so i stand as a free-speech absolutist, but i certainly agree with you that calls to violence and incitement. there has to be aligned. and she gets paid the big bucks to find out where that line is. and i'm going to defer to the lawyers and the experts on helping her back that up. my role as a negotiation from the negotiation perspective is how she going to get out of this very difficult problem. and what she needs to do is find who are the key stakeholders. and let's not lose sight of these are very high sticks. there are many millions of dollars riding on these decisions donations from alumni, the economic impact of usc canceling their graduation airfare, hotels, restaurants, these are very significant financial costs and any negotiation analysis has to include both the institutional cost as well as the personal cost. let's not lose sight of the fact that in 1968, a former

president of columbia, grayson kirk lost his job because he called the police onto campus to deal with demonstrators in that case, it was against the vietnam war. >> so there's a very rich legacy here, and this is all on her shoulders. >> riverbanks, apa, thank you so much, really appreciate your time today coming up. we're going to continue to stay on top of all these protests across the united states. i'm going to be joined i'm by a former university president to get his take on the demonstrations, reaction to the cancel that university of southern california graduation and whether he thinks other schools should do the same this situation with wolf blitzer didn't knighted six once cnn see idp disrupts cid derails let's be honest socks but living to see idp doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find inspiration and real patients stories helpful tips, reliable

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whatever comes your way there's a pro for serve crow, like never even happened every piece of evidence tells a story how we really happy. jesse l. martin sunday's at nine on cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial mac will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to one 4,000 we're back with more of the breaking news protests heating up on college campuses across the united states. i want to bring in seen in senior national security analysts, juliette kayyem, of juliette, we saw numerous arrests at the university of texas, austin is that an appropriate response to you

based on what the students are accused of doing, which i suppose is these encampments that violate rules i think it is. i never think it's the good first approach, especially on colleges and universities where there is, there is often tolerance for protest. >> so these aren't the first protests. so you want colleges and universities to be consistent where there were no allegations of violence, at least at that stage, and where most currently the use of law enforcement without any ability to essentially provide off ramps, figure out whether things can be d escalated leads to the kind of conflict we have seen, leads to more people being energized, which is not great for the college or university. and i think significantly, as you're seeing pain leads to other stakeholders like these faculties, not not loving this and voting you know, doing these votes against the president. so there's an appropriate role for law

enforcement in particular, access control. i cannot believe how long it's taken for these colleges and universities to get serious about who is on their campuses and the swipe cards we do them all the time where i teach. >> why colin state police over local police or campus police? >> so a variety of reasons in some of these instances, campus police are not authorized to make arrest. they are simply crowd control parties, making sure there's not disruption. so some of it is actually lead eagle that this the state police have authority on it. but but once again, state police are not trained for this kind of interaction. and i think we've seen some of the errors, right? they are told you enter this, it will they only, they only have one tool to end it, which is to arrest everyone i think what you're seeing actually jake is sort of a learning process over this week where there, there are

attempts to de-escalate. there are attempts to isolate and to put them, put these protests in perspective and then at some stage if necessary, utilized public safety i think it's important that all students feel safe. i don't think graduations ought to be canceled these are manageable safety and security incidents if the university's get smart about access, about about off ramps ratchet it up, and then ultimately outcomes for these students, including not getting their diplomas, not graduating academic penalties. this matters to these students and honestly it matters to their parents. >> all right. julia cam. thank you so much. appreciate it joining us now, frederick lawrence, former president of brandeis university, i want to get your reaction to these protests there's a lot of passion on campus. people want the war in gaza to end

understandably, there's a lot of civilians being killed. there's also a lot of rhetoric that crosses a line from critical of israel to blaming jewish students to saying israel shouldn't exists, to saying jews should go back to poland and on and on and on where does it, where does it become the responsibility of a university to weigh in on the speech itself? >> what makes this hard is that to core issues are coming into conflict with each other on the one hand free expression, free inquiry, academic freedom. this is absolutely fundamental to the institution. safety of the students, of the whole environment is also important, but that's instrumental to that fundamental mission. so you have to start with the presumption that we're going to protect expression. we're going to protect speech where there are actual threats, obviously that can't go where there's actual interference of the operation of the university that can be precluded. but a fair level of discomfort of unpleasant things being said that can be addressed by the university in other ways, but not through punishment and not

through discipline. >> so what i'm i mean, you say that but there was a student at columbia who had said that he didn't think zionists had a right to live, right? and he was, i think asked to leave the campaign's success to leave the campus. but you know, that's a good example of a case where he said something and then walked it back substantially. these are young people who are going to say lots of things, some of which are way beyond what they even think they're saying. further reflection they want to step it back. got it? i remember the purpose of a university is educates not the discipline. it's not to punish if you've got an actual threat been made, then it makes sense for campus security to step in or in a situation where they can't for law enforcement to step in that's last resort stuff and i think we're getting to that way too soon. >> so i know i have good friends who have a child at columbia and that child is jewish, feels vaguely friend, but more important to that child's educational experts parents is he can't study. it's so loud it's so noisy.

there are people blocking his way to class. there are people pounding on drums at night. i am not saying that that is worse than what's going on in gaza. okay. these are completely the separate issues and bragg ways, but that student has a right to an education and he's not able to get one. yeah. the technical legal term is time place, and manner regulations. but what that means in this context is regulations can be set up that allows for the orderly running of the university if people are actually blocking buildings, you can't get in, you can't get out. they can't be permitted to do that. but if there demonstrating front of the building so that it's unpleasant to walk through that, that unfortunately is the price of living in a free society. well, here's the other thing. >> we're covering these protests and recovering free speech versus security on campus, recovering anti semitic behavior and language this is taking room from my show that i would normally be spending covering what is going on in gaza or what is going on with the international criminal court talking about maybe bringing charges, right?

>> we were talking about the ceasefire deal and getting this. so i don't know that the protestors just on it from a media perspective are accomplishing what they want to accomplish. because i'm actually covering the issue and the pain of the palestinians and the pain of the israelis, not that they're protesting for that, less because of this. >> well, and by the way, some of the protesters are protesting for further release of the hostages and for the pain. >> but smart, not nothing, nothing numbers that we're seeing quite right? quite right the faculty be doing it differently and better. i wonder they could certainly be doing differently and better. but you could say that about student protesters have every generation, there's no question within that student protesters during the late 60s and a lot of reference to that is made recently, took a lot of media coverage away from coverage of vietnam war. i think what most of those students i got richard nixon elected and reelected. well, yes. yes, they did. and ultimately, the war did wind down cause and effect way too complicated it to do with this, could they do be doing this

differently better absolutely. but these are also young people who are passionate about what they're saying i think the responsibility for a lot of what's happening. we start with the grownups and look at how they're handling some of these. >> well, speaking of the gromit that's grown-ups, obviously there are some for some professors who are playing questionable roles here and there. but i have heard from a few, a couple of universities that neither of which i'm affiliated with personally, that they're worried about the role of outside groups of ngos, of groups that are explicitly anti-israel or support abortive of hamas, et cetera. i don't know if that's a red herring. i don't know if that's a desire to blame someone else more so than the students and the faculty. but what do you make of that? i think that's a real concern and it is hard to tell how much the concern with outside agitators has always been used as a reason to break up demonstrations. so i start with here, what the outside agitators, i hear it in the voice of a southern sheriff talking about civil rights act. and maybe that was intentional

on my part. that's right. so there is a certain skepticism that comes with that, but there are also ways of controlling for that. so those schools, for example, that have done a kind of arrest and then you show your student id and your released immediately. you can't show a student an id and then you are arrested. that's not a bad way of doing it. those campuses that are already fenced off and you need to pass key or swipe key to get through. that's not a bad way to do it. so campuses are not wrong to be concerned about this. but i haven't seen a lot of evidence that the overwhelming problem here is outside agitator there's a last quick question for you the columbia right now is saying to these kids after they violated the 2:00 p.m. curfew, they had to remove their encampments. you risk being suspended or maybe even expelled. is that a good way to approach it or band? >> never think backing students into a corner is a good way of approaching it. you never refer to the students in the third person. it's never the students. they it's never the faculty. they its way. there's only one entity in the university its way it's hard, of course, it's hard. passions are really high. but this is

when it's important to focus on that. >> all right. frederick lawrence, former university president. thanks so much as these protests unfold on campuses around the country coast-to-coast to the united states president biden just got his lowest approval rating yet for his handling of the israel-hamas war, can he turn things around with young voters? we're going to discuss that next let's maybe an effect of these protests right now as we see live and stay with us they slept on me for 15 years. things i collected pollen, dust, dander all that time. they could have protected me. mallory's mattress protectors. what 99.9% of kurt dust and allergens for cleaners ease at allergies, find it where you buy bedding meet normally, these bar jack russell and pardon tornado meet the bissell cross wave hydro still it part vacuum mob the steamer and tornado chaser this on a new breed of clean oh, was up watching the game. i'll

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feel better with liquid glass grab liquid labs in the walmart vitamin aisle today on for a quite get into it wrong. >> and this is cnn we're back with the breaking news tense protests on us college campuses, new arrest today, breaking just moments ago, columbia university officials announced they have started the process of suspending students who ignored today's 2:00 p.m. deadline to leave the encampment on campus and agree to follow university policies he's all of this threatening to have an impact on the 2024 election. >> let's bring in my political panel to discuss alex as we

watch these, these protests unfold across campuses in the president biden just got his worst, his lowest approval rating ever for his handling of the israel-hamas war in gaza are cnn poll shows 71 and percent of registered voters disapproved 28% approve obviously, this is a big issue and really bad for the president when it comes to support among young voters, minority voters democrats how did the sea fix this, if possible? >> i mean, it's really a no win situation. i mean, it's very easy to sort of monday morning quarterback and be well, if he was just more pro-palestine than this would all be fixed. but there's no data that shows that that's true. >> i'll go to the suburbs exactly if he goes completely against israel and pro-palestine, you're going to have a whole, another set of issues with the middle of the country. >> so it's really one of those issues that has basically split the party exactly in half. and there's no easy answer. >> and kate, are cnn poll also shows biden is actually 11 percentage points behind trump among young voters, 18 to 34

behind trump young voters 18 to 34. we've seen i mean, you know, before you call this an outlier, we have seen similar results. in other polls. i know the polls are all over map here and there, but i don't think it can be disputed that he needs to do better with younger voters, then he's doing right now. >> sure. and i think the way to think about polls and certainly the way presidential campaigns think about polls is we take the information and you determine what are the action items. what does this information tell us about where we need to go? and so this pole tells us things that we have seen another polls that joe biden is not as strong with young voters as he was in 2020. so it gives the biden campaign a roadmap. i think there are a couple of things here. one to alex's point, obviously, this is not a simple issue. this is not one where an immediate pivot, one way or the other is going to change hearts and minds. this is an issue on which there are incorrect credibly passionate emotional feelings on both sides but let's think about what the alternative to joe biden is. the alternative to joe biden in this race is donald trump, who is saying things like the idf should go in and finish the

problem in gaza. so if you're a young person who is motivated by this issue then you can look at what joe biden's doing. you can look at the alternative and donald trump. you can look at the alternative of not voting. but in many ways, that's effectively a vote for donald trump. i think the biden campaign has to really make that case, but remember there are also numerous other issues that are going to be on people's minds, including on young people's minds like abortion for example. campbell, i think the number of single issue voters, even young voters on this issue, is not going to be as significant as perhaps it feels right now in this moment where tensions are so high when you look at these protests, these images, when you see the controversies about the ones that have an anti-semitic elements and on and honore just, just like what you're seeing side of your screen right now, do you think to yourself beyond the issue beyond being a human, just to be a political operative for one second. wow, this is a real in-kind contribution. >> the donald trump well look i think it's a great vulnerability for the president. i mean, he came in

to this administration talking about stability and showing the country as united again and when you look at these images, whether it's in texas or new york city, all across the country you don't see that anymore. >> and it's based in he's really being pulled as we've talked here by his bag his and i think going back to your poll and i know this isn't a single issue debate, but the fact of the matter is 55% of registered voters, registered voters showed an approval of the trump presidency with only 39% approving of the biden presidency in which most telling and those numbers, it was 92% of republicans were favorable to trump only 73% than to biden. >> he's got a base problem. it's not just the youth, it's not just minority voters. it's all across the board in these types of issues are really tough as an incumbent to tackle with those numbers certainly showings a headwind to them. >> you're disagreeing well, again, i think it's a roadmap. right. i mean, that's what a poll tells you. it tells you provides you information, you make decisions. then as a campaign about how to move

forward. but i think let's also look at the polls that have come out over the last month. we've seen battleground polls that show biden making gains on trump. we've seen that pulls tightening particularly as trump has been in court over the last month. now, i guess so. >> i think across the board, one pole? yes, provides important information sen. does not tell give you the full picture of all of the issues that are going to be important in the election and to your point, the biden campaign knows they have a base problem. >> if you look, it's not like they're not doing doing anything about it. you look at what biden has been doing and where they're spending money the last two months. it's not focusing on converting independence. it's about those base voters. he's done two events with bernie sanders justin month. he didn't event with aoc. they're running ads targeting especially black men and pennsylvania. so they know it. the question is, can they get there i would say while biden's been doing that trump has kind of been advocating a path toward getting some of these voters in the middle too. >> i mean, he's really, you've seen him as he's used the platform of talk, speaking to

cameras outside the courthouse let's he's doubling down and tripling down on the ways in which he's been wronged and how this is a witch hunt. did i mean, this is absolutely a message tailored to his maga base, not really a message tailored to a general election audience. >> although i will say as you and i have discussed in the past, he has gotten a tinge more disciplined about talking about the stock market and talking about the economy when he has these courthouse press conference, it's not a press conference. courthouse speeches, a ton more discipline, certainly over the last eight years, and look when you looked again at the cnn poll, which i think is really is illuminates what's happened in the battleground states. yeah, there's been some tightening, some, but across the board, real clear politics ticks trump's still leads on average, every one of the seven battleground states in may of an election year. but going back to the cnn poll, i think it's because of the economies 65% of respondents said the economy was extremely motivating to them. in that range, trump was leading that ballot, 62, 30 nationally. that's a really tough place to

climb out of for incumbent president. and if it's a roadmap, they got to get to work quickly thanks to all of you. >> appreciate it coming up soon and goes one on one with a ruthless haitian gang leader, one on the fbi's most wanted list. why this man wanted for murder and rape and theft says he's actually liberating his country, stay with us your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire a new indeed. indeed, you do indeed instant match, instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description visited d.com slash hire time for growth funding from bus do credit makes it possible are easy and convenient process so this makes it simple to take the next step on your journey to credit. funding. what's next once retired, marcus decided, i will never again worked for another man or woman i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumer cellular for up

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don't wait- call today. arlette saenz at the white house. >> and this is cnn in our worldlines, cnn exclusively meets with a notorious haitian gang leader who was on the fbi's most wanted you did if list and has a $2,000,000 bounty on his head that's helium. >> innocent is wanted by haitian police for rape, for murder for kidnapping for ransom, and more crimes. and yet innocence that's his name. declares the lawless asian games who have been running the country into the ground over the last few months, they are the actually they are actually the ones who are liberating haiti cnn's david culver spoke with this agent of gang leader in haiti and just returned to the us. david to start why interview a gang leader and why someone like v v telam, innocent so we should point out, we've made three visits in the past few months. jake

and going down to haiti is as always, in a moment to really try to capture an essence of what's happening to this country. >> and it's always different even over the course of just the past few months. but even on this show, we have shared the destruction that's been caused by the gangs, the many deaths we've interviewed the victims who have many of them lost loved ones. they've been raped, they've been forced from their homes. to answer your question then, why speak to a ganglion? one thing, like it or not, you cannot deny is that the power right now rests in the hands of these gangs. that's where the power dynamic is so important and crucial to look at. and if you see just at what even the un estimates in the port-au-prince alone, more than 80% of the capital city is controlled by gangs. so vita, no set that's the man who we decided to reach out to. and the reason we did is because of a few things. one is the territory that he controls. it's vast and its strategic and includes the us embassy. also, he's said to have the

largest number of gang members. those numbers are constantly fluctuating but as of our meeting with him, he seems to have a strong number. and lastly, he's also one who has really not sought the limelight. he's kept rather quiet in recent years. and so we wanted to know what his motivations were, what his life is like as he's making these very rash decisions at times. and also what can you see? very aggressive moves. and we got a sense of just his environment. tour in his territory. take a look security experts suggest crossbar ea has more than 1,000 armed gang members, including recently escaped inmates you can see a lot of his armed soldiers and followers are around us and he's suggesting that we follow and drive with them he brings us to the edge of his territory. we notice his guards normally curious and watching us are instead looking outward cautiously toward another gangs territory. a

reminder that the coalition of gangs might be more fragile than portrayed in the midst of our tour and disturbing video starts circulating on whatsapp. it reportedly shows that devastating and deadly aftermath of an allied gang attack on a community a few miles from where we are the destruction, the violence, the deaths that have played out. do you take any responsibility for that? while she was on mosfet is on q-tip lives reverb. >> he only says he made mistake aches and is not perfect. he blames politicians jake, i will point out a lot of folks will look at reporting like this and they worry that you're giving three up platform here and i would invite people to look at our full digitalwrite with my colleagues caitlin hu and available contreras and you'll see really in the fall nuance of what this interview was all about and why we decided to pursue it. >> more than that, we have entire portfolio of work in recent months that shows what this country is going through and why these gangs have really a crude so much power in recent

months. >> absolutely. looking in, interviewing quote unquote, bad guys is as part of the story, especially one as complicated as haiti what are these gangs demanding in order to bring calm to haiti it's interesting when you're talking to him one-on-one. >> i mean, for one, he almost comes across at times very zen and intentional and mindful in his words incredibly intelligent. and yet he's saying that he wants dialogue and a seat at the table for deciding haiti's future. now, when you look at the range of atrocities that gangs are accused of having committed, and we've met many of the victims of that. it's tough to see how they're going to to be given that seat at the table that said given that they hold the power, it may be the only thing that through at least in conversation with folks who are at the decision-making level, would bring some sort of healing to haiti all in all though it's going to probably write end out with them trying to get some sort of amnesty, which it does not seem

realistic when you talk to some of the politicians who are looking to take more control in haiti because they feel like that would just empower these gangs even more. so it's a very dicey but one that's directly related to this country gic. and i'm constantly reminding folks of that. i mean, a few days before we went into haiti for this most recent trip, i was down at the us southern border and met several groups from haiti fleeing that crisis, trying to enter the us. it just shows you how interconnected all of this it absolutely. >> david culver, thanks so much coming up. testimony set to resume tomorrow in the trump hush money cover up corral, who might be the next bombshell witness called to testify that days that we've all here, you can expect to find crystal clear audio expensive display the space and more comfort for everyone but we still left room for all the unexpected things we'll find out here. >> the new in 2024 grand cherokee lineup, jeep. there's

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starting up tomorrow core is going to pick up where it left off on friday and that is with a witness, gary farro now he is the banker that michael oh, cowen worked with to set up those shell companies one of those was used to reimburse stormy daniels, of course, at the heart of this trust, trump hush money trial he also so was helped michael cohen get that home equity line of credit in order to make that reimbursements and listen, this is a very document-heavy witness and prosecutors even said this is going to be a document-heavy case, right? because at the heart of it, trump is charged with 34 counts of falsifying business records. so that's what we're starting to get into the key here though, is that it's important for jurors to hear this, to hear these paper trails because it's going to lay the groundwork for these witnesses that you just mentioned, that were coming off up in these trials, these big blockbuster witnesses, so that when prosecutors present their case, jurors can say, oh, yeah, i heard that before with that witness prior, so that's what we're starting to see this week. but certainly it's going to be a busy next couple of weeks as this trial really is

just getting started the judge has set a second hearing. on trump's possible gag or gag order violations. he still hasn't ruled from the first one. where do things stand and all that yeah yeah. >> the big question is, when because he going to rule on the first one every day that's really what everyone is sort of asking and it's quite unclear. we don't know remember that has a ten to accusations by the prosecutor theaters that trump violated that gag order. we don't know if that's going to roll into this next gag order hearing, which is on thursday. that's per for additional violations that prosecutors say trump had most recently. so we're waiting to see certainly that hearing happening on thursday. trump has to be there. but we also every day air track checking to see its core opens up and the judge goes back to that original gag order hearing that they had if he has made any decision on how, if anything, he's going two hold trump accountable for that. >> jake range and graphs. >> thanks so much coming up.

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protects you from a lot of that honore. west work more kliger by $20, get five back through may 31st the situation with wolf blitzer. >> next point, cnn arlene's around the world begin here in the former trump adviser peter navarro lost yet another longshot bid to get out of prison. >> us supreme court justice neil gorsuch, who was donald trump's first supreme court nominee. referred the matter to the full court, who then turn down a procedural maneuver that had already been rejected by chief justice john roberts navarro, serving a four-month term in federal prison in florida for failing to respond to congressional subpoenas for documents and testimony about the january 6 assault on the capitol mysterious roman artifact is about to be displayed in public for the very first it's time, amateur archaeologists and england found this 12-sided object or dodecahedron last year. historian say there are no

references to the objects and roman literature or art and their best gases, gases that it was some form of religious or ritual object. the dodecahedron in question there are a about 130 of the ancient, these ancient objects known to exist in the world. >> all of them dodecahedron, apparently to our earth matters lead what could be a climate breakthrough in our leads around the world, the united states, uk, other g7 patients have agreed to shut down all of their coal plants by the year 2035. that's according to a british official as the country's hold environmental toxin, italy, japan, which derived 32% of its electricity from coal in 2020, has blocked progress on the issue get past g7 meetings. the group of seven has a strong influence on climate policy of the larger g20 in our sports lee, the minnesota timberwolves are moving on on in the nba playoffs, but it's unclear if they will have their head coach on the bench, coach chris finch ruptured a tendon is leg last

night after amid game collision with one of his players fans scanning gave him a standing o as he was helped off the court and the timberwolves went on to complete a sweep of the phoenix suns lastly, a somber scene and the capital rotunda today, as congressional leaders gathered to honor the late kernel, ralph puckett, junior. puckett was the last surviving metal of honore recipient from the korean war in november 1950, he commanded a company of army rangers that fog back five successive chinese assaults before six attack forced them to evacuate their position pocket survived multiple serious wounds and refused a medical discharge. pocket was presented with the middle of honore in 2021. he died last week at the age of 97. may his memory be a blessing you're gonna follow me on facebook, instagram fred's x, formerly known as twitter, and on the tiktok, jake tapper, you could fall, go on x, the lead cnn, if you ever miss an episode will lead. you can listen to the show all two hours. once you get your podcast asks, our coverage contiow