who do you want to start with kim? let's start with kim your sister. yes. i met my sister when i was three years old in 1968 and when my parents brought her home and from the beginning she was a mystery to me headstrong willful. um, just so resistant to the rules for me rules were a bit of scaffolding, you know, i appreciate them and i was not perfect but my pushed against everything and and she just said i adored her and and she adored me but we still had those conflicts that sisters. have we shared a bedroom and we had you know many wars, but she was just she was just different. i i and i think but that my parents my parents divorced woman when we were very young, but i think that they both both saw my sisters kind of that that wild card because they were used to you know, the older daughter me just kind of the point me in a direction and i mean and maybe that's kind of typical when you have those kind of sibling orders, you know, the two two sisters a two brothers, but the older ones kind of, you know, maybe we'll you point that person that child in the

i'm excited. >> here we go, chloe kim. >> and we're excited to watch her fly. savannah guthrie, nbc news, new york. >> quite a journey she has been on. tonight's prime time coverage of the olympics begins at 8 eastern time on nbc. and don't forget to join us thursday night for my exclusive interview with president biden. that's "nightly news" for this wednesday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. >>> right now, 4:00, the first gold medal for team usa. another cook coming tonight for snowboarding superstar chloe kim. >> i'm so honored to be here, and just enjoying the moment. >>> we are live in beijing to break down what to expect tonight. >>> plus -- >> the city of san francisco is lifting the indoor mask mandate for most settings, beginning next week. we'll tell you why they feel comfortable going along with the state and most of the rest of the bay area. >>> several schools in oakland set to shut down in a matter of months. opponents of the plan say they're not being down without a fight

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i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." and we're turning now to the winter olympics in beijing, competitions are well under way with the first medals of the games being awarded today but there are some shadows lingering over these games including the covid-19 pandemic. and allegations of human rights abuses against china. friday night's opening ceremony ended with two chinese olympians lighting the symbolic snowflake in the stadium. one say member of the uighur population. it's noteworthy and controversial since the diplomatic spark by a boycott of the games including the united states and britain. joining us, will ripley in taipei. will, the symbolism of that a very symbolic and political move. what do you make of it? >> it's interesting because some people may have thought ahead of time, they keep those who kear the olympic flame into the bird's nest, that's secret to the last moment. but to have a uighur athlete who is a cross-country skier from the facilities that call determent centers, re-education indication centers

, or between the president and chairman kim where in the 72 hours preceding that, chairman kim hadn't spoken or visited physically with xi jinping. harry: let me ask you a broader question something a lot of experts like myself actually get to once you have been studying north korea for so long there has been a turn in the expert community that north korea is probably never going to give up its nuclear weapons. seems like it would be very difficult no matter democrat or republican administration, to craft incentives that would be necessary for kim jong-un to get that same level of security as nuclear weapons. my question is, could we ever find ourselves in a situation where an american president says, i will not be able to get them to give up their weapons, but maybe i would be able to get them to cap, and perhaps make pledges cannot proliferate those weapons, snap inspections, things of that nature. do you see that possibility out there? mr. pompeo: they don't want to rule anything out. i think that is a bad path to go down with a rogue regime like north korea. i haven't yet -- what

kim? >> thanks so much. derek van dam, appreciate it. >>> coming up, a fight between a black teen and a white teen that's captured on video in a new jersey mall. now there's outrage over the stark difference in how police responded to each boy. we'll have more on that next. stay with us. so you b both sleep just righ. saveve 50% on the sleep number 0 limited edition smart bed. plus, free premiumum delivery wn you add a base. ends monday. if anyone knows about resilience, it's athletes. but today team usa isn't the only team being put to the test. businesses are facing mountains of their own. and just like our athletes, they're rising to the challenge. relying on the nation's largest gig-speed network and the world-class secure solutions from comcast business. for today's olympic winter games and every day after, we'll be there, keeping businesses ready for what's next. comcast business. powering possibilities.™ >>> outrage is growing over the police response to a fight between two teenagers at a mall in ne

let's toss it back to kim brunhuber in atlanta. kim? >> thanks so much, michael. >>> a second covid booster shot might be on the horizon for americans, but while we're still dealing with the pandemic, the u.s. is also experiencing another public health crisis driven by synthetic opioids that's even killing kids in middle school. that's ahead. >>> plus, our live coverage of the standoff in ukraine continues as peer fears of a ru invasion reach a fever pitch. that's just ahahead in our next hour. stay with us. detergent alone, can't. baa to be clear, we have never been accused of being flashy, sexy or lit. may i? we're definitely not lit. i mean seriously, we named ourselves booking.com which is kind of lit if we are talking... literal... ha ha. it's why we're planet earth's number one site for booking accommodation. we love booking stuff! and we're just here to help you make the best of your vacation. ow... hi... booking.com booking.yeah i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind

they have short years together because of kim's recklessness. he would say he's funny like me and looked like me and cool like me. i would watch daunte as he slept for many years thinking, wondering how his future will be and what he will become. and i would kiss and hug him and he would not like me to do that obviously but i would do it anyway and i would always tell him that no matter what, i got him. from the day he was born until april 11th, i had him. i was always there for my son. daunte's life was cut short by kim potter who claims she thought she had a taser. she pointed a gun to my son's chest and pulled the trigger. not only killing daunte by damaging his heart to the point unreparable, she damaged my whole family's hearts. everything we do as a family ends in tears. all we have is memories left of my son. what should happen in times of sadness? kim potter was trained and was trained to prevent this thing from ever, to prevent the type of thing from ever happening -- she was a police officer longer than my son is alive. i ask that kim

kim potter— growth of the virus. many thanks. kim potter was _ growth of the virus. many thanks. kim potter was making _ growth of the virus. many thanks. kim potter was making what - growth of the virus. many thanks. kim potter was making what she l kim potter was making what she thought was a routine traffic stop in minneapolis last year, but she ended up shooting dead the young black driver duante wright. she said she mistook her gun for a taser. today she was jailed for two years, a penalty considerably below the state guidelines, as the judge cried when passing sentence. duante wright's family said it was little more than a slap on the wrists, as barbara plett usher reports. this this is one of the saddest cases... the case was about the killing of a young man, and about a police officer of 26 years who made a fatal error. i am so sorry that i brought the death of your son. kim potter turned to the family as she begged for forgiveness. duante wright was a 20—year—old man of mixed race. last april, police pulled him over in his car. he tried to flee, and potter reached fo

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom." >>> while presidents biden and putin held a critical fall aimed at preventing a global crisis, more countries urged their citizens to ave and ukraine officials urged calm. we're live from the russia/ukraine border. >>> plus, the latest twists on the russian skater doeping scandal at the winter olympics. a live report from beijing. >>> and let the countdown begin. we're hours away from super bowl lvi as the los angeles rams take on the cincinnati bengals. we'll have a preview of the big game, coming up. >> announcer: live from the cnn center in atlanta, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> fears of a russian invasion in ukraine are so high is that countries are warning americans to get out while they can. the ukrainian government calls the moves an overreaction, but the uk has withdrawn staff at its embassy and is telling citizens to leave. and we received these images a short time ago. britain pulling out its observers with the organization for secur

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," the white house gives its most dire warning yet about the threat of the russian attack on ukraine. we'll have a live report from the russian border. >>> then other controversy involving russia. new details on the star figure skater who failed a drug test. we're live from the olympics. plus -- >>> a new state of emergency is in effect in canada as protests by truckers cut off major routes into the u.s. a look at whether canada is seeing a rise in ring-wing politics similar to america's populism. >>> live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom." with kim brunhuber. >>> the u.s. and other countries have a dire warning for their citizens, still inside ukraine, leave the country immediately. this comes as the u.s. military directs 3,000 additional forces to poland to assist american evacuations from ukraine. u.s. national security adviser jake sullivan says the latest intelligence suggests a russian invasion is more likely than ever. >> we are not saying that a dec

kim potter was trained to prevent this type of thing from ever happening. i ask that kim potter be held accountable and the maximum sentence be applied, which is incomparable to the life sentence we have been given because her negligence. my son, daunte's life was taken away way too soon and he's never coming back. it's affected my whole family. thank you. >> thank you. brian, will you please come forward. and please state your full name and spell it. >> damik bryant. first, i want to start off by saying my name is damik bryant. i am the oldest child of my parents' seven kids. he was killed by the same people supposed to trust, supposed to serve and protect our community. he was killed by someone who was on the force longer than any of my parents' children have been alive, who was a field training officer at that. we know the charges are manslaughter but we believe what happened to daunte was murder. when i got that call about daunte, i couldn't believe it. i fell to the ground in pain like no one should have to go through. it was the hardest time of our li

back you, kim. >> all right. thanks so much, karen maginnis, appreciate it. >>> in denmark, artists are offsetting the gloomy nordic winter with the largest light festival in europe. have a look at this. the festival opened on friday in copenhagen and features some 50 installations. most of the works are fitted along the wharf and on bicycle bridges. several will light up at dawn, a bright sight for many who go to work early in the morning. last year, more than half a million visitors attended over a three-week period. and with covid restrictions relaxed, organizers are hoping to welcome more visitors this year. >> simply, it sings to your heart, it opens your mind. it makes a feeling inside of you of optimism, because the winter in the last two years has been kind of a closing and now we are opening up up and this light is helping you. >> and the festival will run until february 27th. >>> and talk about a bird's eye view. a mischievous parrot in new zealand snatched a family's gopro camera and took it for a ride

interesting, all of his meetings with kim jong-un. a lot to cover. with that, i will stop and send this over to secretary pompeo. the floors yours. >> thank you. inc. you for joining me today. i will speak for maybe five to 10 minutes just to give a summary of the piece that i wrote and how i came to think about this through the four years that i served in the trump administration. i started thinking about this set of issues when i was a young cadet. the cuban missile crisis was the first to my was exposed to how one thing about these complex set of issues. i'm getting old. 37 years. i've been thinking about how the landscape has changed, how the facts on the ground have changed and what that means for securing america from these most devastating threats. when i came to be cia director, we were presented with a problem in north korea. front burner proliferation set of problems, wholly separate from the flagstone idea of the nuclear nation that was launching missiles and conducting further nuclear texting. we wanted to slow that down with all the tool

kim first two. corrects paul a hit to pj o'rourke america's funniest writer who we sadly lost this week to cancer at age 74. like millions of americans i grew up reading pj o'rourke. two things really stood out for me. one he was always funny always laugh out loud funny even things that were decidedly not funny which was brilliant. but to he also has the unparalleled ability to explain with humor and to promote with humor what were in fact very complex ideas of free market, economics and policies. that is a skill most people do not have. there's no one else like him and he will be missed. exit paul, a former champion u.s. a gymnast and a top executive at levi strauss headache homerun for freedom she turned down a million dollars severance package and she ran that levi's brand there. why they ousted her? because she spoke openly and forcefully in favor of open the schools despite covid-19. it is important companies but their shareholders and their customers first. but i do not think these displays of

i'm kim brunhuber. >>> ahead on cnn m"cnn newsroo, signs of letting up. russia continues to add military assets near ukraine's border ahead of one european leader's and a push for diplomatic solution. >>> and the british queen dropping major news while celebrating her platinum jubilee. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> u.s. officials now believe russia has assembled about 70% of the military force it needs to launch a full-scale invasion of ukraine. the latest satellite images show russian forces gathering strength in belarus. some are positioned less than 50 kilometers from ukraine's northern border. in neighboring poland, senior u.s. military members arrived on saturday, as nato looks to reinforce its eastern flank. this as the head of nato is due to meet with the polish president. french president emmanuel macron heads to moscow on monday in part to try to revive negotiations between kyiv and pro-russian separatists in eastern ukraine. russia's chief n

i'm kim brunhuber live at the cnn center in atlanta. one of the stories we're following, the national archives has confirmed it's found classified documents in books and records. one that president trump took with him to mar-a-lago. >>> new satellite images show a buildup of russian helicopters near the border as president biden says vladimir putin has made up his mind to invade ukraine. >>> welcome, everyone, u.s. president joe biden says he is convinced that the russian president vladimir putin has made a final decision on ukraine. >> as of this moment, i'm convinced he's made the decision. we have reason to believe that. >> to be clear, you are convinced -- you are convinced to president putin is going to invade ukraine. is that what you just said a few moments ago? >> yes, i did. >> what reason do you have to believe that he's considering that option at all? >> we have significant intelligence capability. >> now, friday's comments mark the first time the white house has said definitively that they believe mr. putin has made his deci

will have more on the breaking sentencing news of kim potter. and more from munich with our church bells. s of kim potter. and more from munich with our church bells i'm retired greg, you know this. people are taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll get my onesies®. ♪ “baby one more time” by britney spears ♪ e*trade now from morgan stanley. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? once-weekly ozempic® can help. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multi

she said kim potter did not abuse her position of authority. potter was trying to do the right thing and that it required a significantly lower sentence, even than what her discretion would have allowed. tell us about that. >> right. so both in the federal and state systems, here in minnesota, they have sentencing guidelines which are worked out based on the kind of offense, like what the crime was and the circumstances of the defendant. like with their criminal history and so on. here you have a sentencing range guideline of 74 mouths to 103 months. that's presumptively okay. if she sentenced within that range would have stood up to the law. she can depart upward or downward depending on the factors she sees. she focused very heavily on the factors that would have departed downward mhere, including the remorse kim potter showed and the fact she made the decision, split-second decision. this is a very low sentence for a manslaughter. just to be perfectly blunt. and it's surprising. like i would have thought, sitting down today, she might have g

. >>> i'm kim brunhuber live from cnn headquarters in atlanta. we're hours away from the olympic closing ceremony where a history-making athletes will bear the u.s. flag . >>> welcome, everyone. we begin here in ukraine where the threat of a russian attack seems to grow by the day. as the u.s. warns moscow could strike at any time, president biden will be meeting with his national security council in the hours ahead. still, western leaders are making an 11th hour push for diplomacy. french president emmanuel macron spoke with ukraine's president on saturday ahead of a telephone call with russia's president, vladimir putin. >> go, go, go! >> on the front lines, though, no sign tensions are cooling. a cnn team on tour with ukraine's interior minister coming under mortar fire on saturday. the latest example of escalating cease-fire violations in the east of this condiuntry. some in the west warn, the worst could soon come. >> there were many people who would want to think hopefully about the situation. but i think we need to prepare for the worst-ca

they don't feel as though kim potter expressed any remorse. if she does take the stand to try to influence the judge's decision with respect to the length of time she'll serve in jail, if any, i think that's one thing should be looking for. does she look the family in the eyes to say she's sorry? >> you can see from the wider view of that courtroom, jeffrey, i mean, they're just feet from each other where kim potter is sitting and where the family members are giving these remarks. >> it's fraught. i mean, courtrooms can be ugly places and the passion on display there is real on both sides. and you know, what makes this case so maddening, so, just upsetting is that there's really not much dispute about what actually happened. it does seem like kim potter thought she was pulling out her taser, but instead, took out a gun and shot daunte wright. that's different from the ahmaud arbery case which was a horrible indivigilante intentional murded the sentence will clearly be lower. however, that doesn't make the pain of daunte wright's family any les

because of kim's recklessness, daunte's life was cut short because kim thought she had a taser. she point it the gun into my son's chest and pulls the trig eric not only killing daunte, she damaged my whole family's hearts. >> she took our baby boy with a single gunshot through his heart. she shattered my life. my world will never be the same. >> everything we do ends in tears because all we have is the memory. >> the mother of wright's 2-year-old son also spoke. >> i'm now a single mother, not by choice but force. >> potter the tearily fully apologized to everyone and spoke to daunte's mother. >> i'm sorry i broke your heart. my hearst is broken forall of you. i'm so sorry i hurt you so badly. >> the judge appeared to hold back tears as she handed down the sentence of 24 months in prison and a $1,000 fine. >> officer pottser made a mistake that ended tragically. she never intended to hurt anyone. her conduct cries out for her sentence significantly below the guidelines. >> reporter: spelling out the actually time potter will serve. >> you'll serve two years of that time or 16 m

where to be go from here, kim? politicians are amazing they can make any kind of mistake we have short memories cycles the 24/7 news cycle. these do not hurt them long term these mistakes. >> here's what my worry is, charles thought to be a party pooper i don't think the fights necessarily over. even in the states were governors are pulling back on restrictions they're leading up to local jurisdictions and schools to make the final call on masking and testing and vaccine mandate spread but we discovered every petty tyrant at the government state level there's plenty more lower down. you are to sing a lot of school sync know we are not giving up her mast mandate. were not told them about indoor requirements of local towns i think these fights are going to continue to go on for a while. i think they'll be even less interest and government officials for a quick someone said absolute power corrupts pre-think of all very much. still ahead as americans look for an offering from the covid emergency we will talk to dr. mar

kim, no! mucinex lasts 3x longer for 12 hours. >>> all right, we heard just a few minutes ago words of european unity from the european commission president, also the nato secretary-general stoltenberg in the face of the crisis unfolding between russia and ukraine. and now we turn to an important european voice as all of that unfolds. joining me now from war saw is the deputy foreign minister of poland. minister, really appreciate your voice on this day. everyone, of course, preparing for a possible russian invasion of ukraine. how would that impact poland, and what would poland do? >> well, thank you very much for having me. of course, i mean we are somehow ready to -- to host a possible number of refugees if there would be a full-scale invasion. so being a neighboring country and already hosting 1.5 million ukrainian citizens on our post and we are ready to host them even more. we believe there's even space and room for diplomacy to solve this issue. although i have to admit that this room f

chu wanted to put, wanted to put kim potter in jail at all. i was nearly falling out of my chair listening to judge chu and what she was saying about kim potter. i really thought she'd sentence her to probation. that is where i thought this was going. and then it was like, well, let's give her two years because she needs sometime. i don't think she wanted to sentence her to any time at all let alone two years. >> is there some sort of reform that is needed for judges or for the court system because a lot of people are out raged by this and have been by what happens with these cases and also with judges and the discretion that they have. >> look, don. i'm an attorney. i've been a lawyer for many years. i have so much respect for the judiciary. i have respect for judicial discretion. i know what a difficult job judges have to do. but when you look at a sort of deviation that is away from 300%, 400%, then all we're asking for is consistency. minnesota had another conviction of another officer just last year of second-degree manslaughter for what,

she said that kim potter did not intend to kill daunte wright. she also described the shooting scene as chaotic saying that officers oftentimes have to make split second decisions. nevertheless, the family of daunte wright obviously very unhappy with this judge's two-year sentence. in their view this is a miscarriage of justice. >> let's discuss what happened today. the attorney representing the wright family, ben crump is joining us. ben, thanks as usual for joining us. as you heard and as you know the wright family is clearly d dissatisfied with this two-year sentence for kim potter. what went through your mind then when you got the news? >> you know, wolf, the wright family has every reason to be dissatisfied as many minorities especially african americans around the country today because again we see there's two justice systems for america. one for black america and one for white america. wolf, the judge actually said -- and i almost fell out my seat when she said that -- try to put yourself in the shoes of kim potter, this white woman that j

>> reporter: we could hear from kim potter any moment now. it will come from arguments from her defense attorney that are being presented as right now as they argue for a sentence as low as probation. you ask what is the likely sentence here? the prosecution is asking for the presumptive sentence here in the state of minnesota, which would put that number at just about seven years in prison for that first degree manslaughter of daunte wright but they said they understand this is a unique case. kim potter is in a unique situation. they understand that a sentence as light as probation. they essentially said there's a way they could make that happen and a way to degree to that if there are certain conditions that are met. one of those conditions that kim potter goes to other places across the country. and then you have the family of dante wright. his mother is calling for the maximum sentence possible. >> dante's smile was genuine and big, just like his dreams. you took those. you took his future, what he could have been and it was so many thing

kim will vote yes on kim amendment 131. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: as the member designated by representatives nadler, kirkpatrick, and tonko, these members will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. lamalfa of california, i inform the house that mr. lamalfa will vote yes on amendment 131. >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. hagedorn of minnesota, i inform the house that mr. hagedorn will be voting yes on amendment 131. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. loudermilk of georgia, i inform the house the house that mr. loudermilk will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> mr. hoyer will vote no and mrs. davis of kansas votes yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does

i'm kim brunhuber. ukra ukrainians raise their voices in unison. we have reports from washington, moscow, and eastern ukraine. >>> plus, a third weekend of demonstrations in canada, as truckers protest vaccine mandates by blocking vital trade routes into and out of their own cou country, we'll have a report from ottawa. and we're live at the cnn weather center for the record heat expected for super bowl sunday in los angeles. >> fears of a russian invasion of ukraine are so high right now that countries around the world are advising their citizens to get out while they can. the u.s. is one of several nations drawing down its embassy staff in kyiv. the ukrainian government calls those moves an overreaction, but the uk has also withdrawn staff at its embassy and is telling british citizens to leave. and britain is pulling out its observers with the organization for security and cooperation in europe, who are in ukraine, the u.s. is doing the same. >>> in much of ukraine, there's no sense of imminent dange

chairman kim must release american hostages and we got all three home. we did not take one penny of yours and give it to a bad guy to get them back. we simply presented american power. we convinced chairman kim not to do any testing and as i stare at the world today at our security, the things that matter to us in our everyday lives, the capacity to take care of our families and the ability to know that we can safely walk our streets without the threat of bad guys presenting risk to us, the risk of terror, that folks, drugs coming across the border, the threat of invasion from china, america was in a better place and today, we should continue the fight to make sure that is still in the future. i want to talk about things that matter to americans here at home. we see on our tv the bombs, the missiles, the soviet tanks, russian tanks weaving across ukraine. my first assignment when i was a young lieutenant was i was patrolling the east german border. it was the last time we had americans in europe standing face-to-face with the russians. how did we prevail

the tears of kim potter. sobbing in court, as she apologized to the family of the young man who died at her hands, and especially to his grieving mother. >> to the family of daunte wright, i am so sorry. that i brought the death of your son, father, brother, uncle, grandson, nephew, and the rest of your family. i understand a mother's love, and i am sorry i broke your heart. >> the tears of the judge who sentenced her, even referencing former-president obama. r. >> and to those who disagree and feel a longer prison sentence is appropriate, as difficult as it may be, please, try to empathize with miss potter's situation. as president barack obama once said, learning to stand in somebody else's shoes, to see through their eyes -- that he is h that's how peace begins. officer potter made a mistake that ended tragically. she never intended to hurt anyone. her conduct cries out for a sentence significantly below the guidelines. >> seems the judge was swayed by the white woman's tears. her tears over a mistake that

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chloe kim climbing to a greater height. the 21-year-old executing an eye popping opening run landing one massive trick after another. >> that run right there is guaranteed gold. >> reporter: kim's family back in l.a. cheering her on. in her second run, kim falling just short of becoming the first woman ever to land a 1260 or 3.5 revolution in the air during competition. minutes later, hopping on instagram during the event posting a selfie and writing, "ow, my butt," in the end, the queen of the halfpipe celebrating another golden moment. >> i'm just going to feel the feelings and just be proud of myself. >> reporter: and new this morning, a clutch team usa team in aerials nabbing another american gold. ahead of to neutral's men halfpipe final, three time olympic gold medalist shaun white soaking in the last competition of his storied career. white taking to instagram after coming up clutch and clinch his spot and try for another medal writing in part, "i definitely felt the pressure. so pumped i pulled that last run off." >

former police officer kim potter convicted after shooting and killing daunte wright. tonight here, the sentence. what the judge decided, nearly breaking down as she explained her decision to the court. daunte wright's family outraged. >>> tonight, the pandemic and the new headline. how many americans are believed to have some sort of immunity when it comes to covid now. >>> breaking news involving former president trump. the national archives tonight in a letter to congress, on those 15 boxes of white house records recovered from mar-a-lago. now saying the boxes did in fact contain classified documents, including national security information. jon karl is standing by live. >>> north of the border tonight, the arrests. canadian police moving in, taking on those who were protesting. what our team witnessed on the ground today. >>> tonight, after the winter storm from texas to the northeast, cars off the road. what's now coming next. >>> and look at this -- overseas tonight, wind gusts topping 70 miles per hour in london. passenger planes struggling to land at heathrow.

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> signs that russia is building up its forces near ukraine's border as one european leader prepares to push for a diplomatic solution. live in kyiv with the latest. >>> plus now two years into the pandemic, one group is being overlooked when it comes to treatment. look at efforts to battle long-haul covid. >>> and the queen of england celebrates her platim jubilee, 70 years on the throne, with a surprise announcement. we're live in london with a closer look. >>> u.s. officials now believe russia has assembled about 70% of the military force it needs to launch a full-scale invasion of ukraine. the latest satellite images show russian forces gathering strength in belarus. some are positioned less than 50 kilometers from ukraine's northern border. france's president heads to moscow on monday to pursue a diplomatic solution. emmanuel macron spoke saturday with nato's secretary-general and the british prime minister, who want the kremlin to understand that nato is

kim potter turned to the family as she begged for forgiveness. daunte wright was a 20—year—old man of mixed race. last april, police pulled him over in his car. he tried to flee, and potter reached for her taser but grabbed her gun by mistake. he died laterfrom injuries. the shooting triggered days of protests in a city on edge over the murder of another black man killed by police, george floyd. she took our baby boy. with a single gunshot through his heart, - she shattered mine. daunte wright's mother urged the court to hold kim potter accountable for taking a life, but the judge said this case was not the same as other high—profile police killings. 0fficer potter made a mistake that ended tragically. she never intended to hurt anyone. kim potter murdered my son, and he died april 11. _ today, the justice system . murdered him all over again. a system that still sees justice in black and white, the family said. this is the problem withl ourjustice system today. white women tears trumpsjustice. - amidst growing outrage, the state's attorney

. >>> plus, officer kim potter indicted for killing of dante wright. ththroughout history i've observed markets shaped by thehe intentional and unforeseeable. for ininvestors who can navigae this landscape, leveraging gold, a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. (vo) verizon is going ultra! and so is manny! event planning with our best business unlimited plan ever! with 5g ultra wideband now in many more cities and up to 10 times the speed at no extra cost, the downloads arflying fast! verizon is going ultra, so your businessan too. stuff. we love stuff. and there's some really great stuff out there. but i doubt that any of us will look back on our lives and think, "i wish i'd bought an even thinner tv, found a lighter light beer, or had an even smarter smartphone." do you think any of us will look back on our lives and regret the things we didn't buy? or the places we didn't go? ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ >>> major breaking news this hour, president bide

former police officer kim potter convicted after shooting and killing daunte wright. tonight here, the sentence. what the judge decided, nearly breaking down as she explained her decision to the court. daunte wright's family outraged. >> tonight, the pandemic and the new headline. how many americans are believed to have some sort of immunity when it comes to covid in. >>> breaking news when it comes to president trump. national archives in a letter to congress, on the boxes of white house records recovered from mar-a-lago. now saying the boxes did in fact contain classified documents, including national security information. jon karl is standing by live. >>> tonight at the border, canadian arrests moving in, arresting those protesting. what our team witnessed on the ground. >>> from texas to the northeast, cars off the road. what's now coming next. >>> and look at this -- overseas tonight, wind gusts topping 75 miles per hour listened in heathrow. >>> the frightening scene on a ferry when a wave crashes over the windows. >>> here of the home tonight, the little girl w

she never intended to hurt anyone. >> kim potter murdered my son and he died april 11. today, the justice system murdered him all over again. >> a system that still sees justice in black and white, the family said. >> this is the family with our justice system. white women's tears trumps justice. >> amidst outrage, the attorney general has urged everyone to accept the judgment, no one has won, he said, we have all lost. anchor: police have clashed with protesters in canada's capital as they move to end an anti-vaccine mandate demonstration. the operation started friday morning with canadian police arresting 70 people. authorities have accused protesters of using children as a shield between lines of officers and the protest site. this comes after the governm invoked the emergencies act. the brazilian president has announced the release of emergency funds to help rebuild the city of petropolis, which has been devastated by torrential rains and landslides. over 120 people are known to have died and 100 more are missing. >> heavy rain has started here once again and it is

. >>> kim potter, the former officer convicted in wright's death. wright's mother. >> the justice system murdered him all over again. >> reporter: daunte wright's mother reacting to two-year sentence the judge handed down to kim potter, convicted of manslaughter for killing the 20-year-old during a traffic stop last april when potter says she mistook her gun for her taser. earlier, wright's family demanded the toughest sentence possible, insisting potter never showed enough remorse in her trial. >> as if killing him wasn't enough to dehumanize him, she never once said his name. and for that i'll never be able to forgive you. >> potter, a 26 year police veteran turns and faces wright's family directly. >> earlier when you said that i didn't look at you during the trial, i don't believe i had a right to. i didn't even have a right to be in the same room with you. >> potter's attorneys called the fatal encounter an accident or mistake arguing she should not go to prison because wright was resisting a lawful arrest. >> running away from the police offic

kim? all right. thanks so much, jim bitterman in paris. >>> and now, we want to go back to michael holmes in lviv. michael? >> yeah. thanks so much, kim, for picking it up. power went out here. it was nothing invasion related. it has been sorted out. let's go on, now. residents in kharkiv in ukraine -- they have turned to subway station into a makeshift-bomb shelter. cnn chief international correspondent clarissa ward was there, and spoke with frightened but determined ukrainians seeking safety. >> reporter: kharkiv residents scramble to find shelter as russia's brutal assault unfolds. deep underground, scenes reminiscent of the second world war and the shock just sinking in that what was unimaginable is now reality. as 36-year-old daria tells us -- >> it's like you wake up at 5:00 a.m. and you find out that the world is no longer the safe place you imagined. we are independent country -- ukraine -- and we are not same as russians and we don't want to be a part of russia or any other countries. i can

but let's go back to kim brunhuber in atlanta. kim? >> thanks so much, michael. >>> ahead on "cnn newsroom." is the final day of the beijing winter olympics and the closing ceremony is just hours away. so, will, what can we? >> less than two hours, we'll see a reason to celebrate from the united states side and certainly from the chinese side. why this winter olympics is different than any other in china's history. ♪ ♪ nice suits, yoyou guys blend right in. the world needs you u back. i'm retired greg, yoyou know this. pepeople have their money just sitting around doing nothing... that's bad, they shoululdn't do that. they're getting g crushed by inflation. well, i feel for them. ththey're taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll get my onesies®. ♪ “baby one more time” by britney spears ♪ good to have you back, old friend. yeah, eyes on the road, benny. welcome to a new chapter in investing. [ding] e*trade now from morgan stanley. my daughter has type 2 diabetes and lately i've seen this change in her

kim and the bay times endorsement was a big deal. it was critically important to nancy pelosi in 1987. it was not -- [ indiscernible ] i very much appreciated kim's support. 2011 in she transitioned ownership of the bay time who operate the paper today. in her retirement after leaving the bay time, in 2012, kim was hired by the obama campaign to serve as a field organizer cincinnati, ohio. thanks to her work, and the work of many other staff, obama went on to won ohio and won reelection. following the 2011 election, unfortunately, kim's health deteriorated and she remained in ohio to receive care. she could stay there until last year when friends and supporters helped raise more than $12,000 to fund her return to san francisco. their generosity allowed kim to live out the last life of the city she loved. rest in power and i know your memory will be for a blessing. the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you supervisor mandelman. supervisor mar? submit, thank you. supervisor melgar? >> supervisor melgar: thank you. i have two items today.