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One World with Zain Asher

Student Protests Force Hundreds Of Schools To Close In France; Fewer-Than-Expected 29,000 Jobs Added In September; G7 To Release 100M Barrels Of Fuel Reserves; CNN Obtains Newly-Released Footage Of Luigi Mangione's Arrest; Aired 12-1p ET

Aired October 02, 2026 - 12:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[12:00:29]

BIANNA GOLODRYGA, CNN ANCHOR: Hi, everyone. Live from New York, I'm Bianna Golodryga. Zain is off today. You are watching "One World."

We begin with a picture of angry protests erupting in two of Europe's biggest economies. Students are clashing with police and France. And pretty

much everyone in Spain is furious over the housing crisis there.

Right now, we're watching Madrid, the scene of ongoing demonstrations as lawmakers just rejected new measures to protect tenants from abuse of rents

and fix the country's overall housing mess.

And in France, Some of the demonstrations there have turned violent and hundreds of schools across the country have shut their doors today as

ongoing protests disrupt classes. Students are outraged by what they say are poor conditions in schools.

CNN's Melissa Bell brings us more about this developing story.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

MELISSA BELL, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Yet another day of barricades and protests at high schools across France. This is a student

protest that has really gained in strength and intensity over the course of the last 10 days.

What authorities are saying is that by Thursday it really transformed into instances of urban violence with nearly 2,000 people taken into custody. At

this high school here in Paris, this Friday morning students have managed to set the doors alight. Those are now being repaired.

But again, this Friday morning, more instances of violence and scuffles between the police and the students determined to hear their demands met.

There was a meeting between the education minister and some of those student leaders, but no sense yet of whether authorities will make

concessions that go far enough to appease their demands, particularly now that this whole protest movement has taken on such a political aspect with

the far left accused by the government of fanning its flames and the far- left insisting that the students have the right to protest.

Melissa Bell, CNN, Paris.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

GOLODRYGA: For the protests in Spain and France are just two of several demonstrations going on across the E.U.

Joining me now is Chief Diplomatic Correspondent for "The New York Times," Steven Erlanger. Steven, it's good to have you back on the program.

So France, as we know, has a long tradition of student protests. What, if anything, makes this moment different?

STEVEN ERLANGER, CHIEF DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENT, THE NEW YORK TIMES: Well, I think what makes it different is the crucial presidential election next

year. Marine Le Pen of the far-right party is leading the polls. But one of her big rivals is Jean-Luc Melenchon of a party called France Insoumise or

France Unbowed. And that's the party that the government is accusing of -- of pushing these student protests.

Now, it is true in France ever since '68, 1968, famously but even before, student protests are kind of de rigueur. They're part of growing up.

They're part of showing that you have a political voice.

But it is happening at a time when France has deep, deep economic problems, when its national debt is very high, when the budget is stretched, when the

government wants to spend more on the military. And students are, in France and everywhere, asking, what is my future going to be like? I mean, can I

afford to live in this new world? And what kind of debt is being handed to me by my elders? And -- and this is a serious issue, I think.

GOLODRYGA: Yes. And you say the far-left is helping fuel these protests ahead of the elections. Can it actually turn this anger into more votes? Or

could this violence that we're seeing on the streets ultimately benefit the far-right in their sort of law and order message?

ERLANGER: Well, it could do that. I mean, part of what we see in Germany also and other places is young people are fed up with the centrist

governments they have. They're voting either far-left or far-right.

But a lot of the trouble is in French banlieue or French suburbs which are heavily immigrant populated. And so the far-right can, and I'm sure is

already pointing to that as -- as displaying why France has to toughen up on immigration, which is one of the big issues that -- that unites the far-

right all over Europe.

[12:05:08]

So there could be this counter-reaction, there's no question. But I think Melenchon sees the youth vote as very important to his own chances.

GOLODRYGA: And in Spain, as we've been covering, as well, housing has really become a test for Sanchez's ability to govern. Could this crisis --

and we had other migrant crises that we've been covering just weeks ago for him, could this force an early election?

ERLANGER: Well, it might do. I mean, he -- he -- his political situation is pretty fragile, to be honest. And there are also unrelated but corruption

charges against his government and even inside his own family, which have undermined his -- his popularity to some degree.

I mean, you have in Spain too just this anxiety that there just isn't enough money going around. Taxes are too high. Globalization makes jobs

look insecure. Young people find housing too expensive. And the state is being pushed to regulate things it really has lots -- lots of trouble to

do.

But I think it -- it basically reflects a real anxiety among many ordinary Europeans about their economic future and -- and -- and the cost of living,

which of course is made worse, let's say, among farmers by the high cost of diesel, the high cost of fertilizer, which stemmed directly from the Iran

War, which is not resolved yet too.

So, all that adds to a lot of political pressure. And it should be remembered next year. I mean, there'll be big elections in France, in

Poland, in Italy, and in Spain. And those are really up in the air. And -- and far-right parties, in particular, are making great progress there.

GOLODRYGA: Yes. And from renters to farmers to students, different groups across Europe clearly sending the message that they are frustrated and

feeling squeezed.

We just got reports in the last hour, speaking of squeezing, that it does appear pressure from the Trump administration, perhaps threats to ban

diesel exports has led G7 countries to allow for the tapping of diesel reserves by European countries to help lower prices following the war in

Iran.

How is that, do you expect? How -- how are you expecting that move to play out on the streets of capitals throughout Europe?

ERLANGER: Well, the price of diesel matters a lot. It matters to -- on Donald Trump, obviously. He's actually encouraged Ukrainian President

Zelenskyy not to bomb Russian refineries producing diesel because it raises the global diesel price, so.

And -- and Europe, you know, there are still more diesel cars in Europe than in America. So, it just adds to this sense that it's harder for

ordinary people to get their salaries to pay for what needs to be paid for to live a decent life.

So, I suspect this will be one more factor. I won't say fueling the riots, but there is a lot of popular unrest and -- and governments are trying to

cope.

Sometimes as with diesel, with situations that are way beyond their own competences that have to do with global issues and even transatlantic

problems.

GOLODRYGA: Yes. I would go a step further, not just that President Trump is asking or pressuring President Zelenskyy to stop attacking Russian

refiners. I mean, you have the U.S. administration here several times blaming the -- the price and the spike in diesel and gas prices on the war

in Ukraine, the war that President Putin started illegally.

Given all of this unrest and all of the domestic struggles that Europeans are clearly taking to the street and protesting about, what impact do you

think that's going to have, leading up to the elections and perhaps if this war continues even past next year, European support for Ukraine?

[12:10:01]

I think it will continue. There really is a lot of generalized unhappiness. Europeans are -- are really caught actually by the Iran war, which they

regard as illegal, first of all. And they were pressured a lot by the Trump administration to participate. They refused.

Europe doesn't get a lot of oil and gas from the Strait of Hormuz, but the increase in energy prices directly coming from that war impacts Europe,

particularly at a period when Europe is normally filling up its natural gas tanks for -- for the coming winter. So, fuel prices will continue to go up.

And it is ironic that the White House, you know, is blaming Ukraine for an increase in diesel prices when the real beginning source of the problem is

-- is the Iran war itself, which Donald Trump got into and doesn't seem to know how to get out of.

So, all this is having an impact, as I say, in general on a kind of popular unease about the future and a more politicized youth culture that is really

unhappy about its prospects and wants change.

GOLODRYGA: Yes, it's having an impact, not just in Europe, but -- but here in the United States on the president's own party, poll after poll,

suggesting that Republicans will -- will lose the majority in the House and possibly even in the Senate in a few weeks' time for the midterm elections.

The economy, high gas prices at the forefront there for so many voters top of mind.

Steven Erlanger, thank you. Always good to see you. Appreciate it.

ERLANGER: Thanks so much. You too.

GOLODRYGA: Well, two days after fighting off a brutal attack by his own co- pilot, Flydubai's captain is now speaking publicly for the first time about his ordeal and his attempt to save himself and the lives of all of the

passengers on board.

Captain Smit Machchhar replayed the dramatic moments during the suspected hijacking attempt effort and his desperate effort then to open the cockpit

door to seek help. He says he prayed in the darkest moments.

The Indian national held an emotional video call with Prime Minister Narendra Modi from his hospital bed in Abu Dhabi.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SMIT MACHCHHAR, FLYDUBAI CAPTAIN (through translator): I was fighting for my life, but there was a moment where I realized if I don't do anything,

because I'd fallen down, I was so severely wounded that I had fallen down. At that time, I was thinking, what if I don't get up?

And sir, I've been flying planes for the last 17 years. And I've been a captain for the last 11 years. And even if I shut my eyes, I know what is

happening in the plane.

And when I was on the ground, I realized that the aircraft was falling down. And I knew in that moment, one last push, Smit, just do it. The door

is right there. And even at that time, he was beating me up.

And then I just opened it, sir. And then everybody came. And everybody else also played an equal role in this.

I was telling, sir, that I was doing this for my life. But at the same time, I knew that I cannot let everybody else die. That's it.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

GOLODRYGA: Just extraordinary heroism from that pilot. The suspect, the plane's co-pilot, who has not been identified, is also in the UAE and is

currently being questioned by authorities.

All right. Still ahead on "One World," alleviating the pain at the pumps, as we just mentioned, G7 nations agree to release diesel fuel reserves

after pressure from Donald Trump.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[12:15:34]

GOLODRYGA: All right. Let's take a look at the market today. We have green arrows up across the board. The Dow up about three-tenths of a percent. The

NASDAQ up a little under one and a half percent. The S&P 500 up three- quarters of one percentage point. This is your Business Breakout.

Well, we now have a name for the new company, new combined company, Paramount-Warner Brothers Discovery merged company, and it is Skydance.

That's according to an announcement from its CEO, David Ellison. It's the same name as the production company that he founded 20 years ago. CNN will,

of course, be part of this new company. The merger is expected to take effect Tuesday.

And with gas prices soaring in the U.S., more Americans are buying hybrid cars with limited American-made hybrid options, Hyundai, Toyota, and Honda

have reported exceptionally strong hybrid sales in the third quarter. Kia's hybrid sales rose 152 percent.

And the final U.S. jobs report before the midterm elections is out and it shows just 29,000 jobs were added in September, well below the 90,000

expected. Previous two months were also revised outward with July now showing a job loss.

CNN business senior reporter David Goldman is here to break down the numbers for us. So, nothing earth shattering. It does appear that the

economy is still rather healthy chugging along, though these are lower numbers than expected, the unemployment rates slightly taking up those

still low as well. Digging to the numbers, what do they tell us?

DAVID GOLDMAN, CNN BUSINESS SENIOR REPORTER: Yes. I mean, adding 29,000 jobs when we're averaging around 45,000 jobs, that's not so bad. It's a

little less than we've had over the past, you know, year, but it's not terrible. We were expecting this number to be closer to 90,000, and so

that's some of the disappointment that we've seen.

Another disappointing number is just how many jobs we created over the last two months. We thought that we had created 60,000 more jobs than it turned

out that we did. And this survey data just doesn't seem to be overly reliable, low response rates, and this is something that bears watching.

Maybe we had a better, you know, August than we actually thought -- better September than we actually thought that bears watching.

The unemployment rate did tick up. Now, this was 4.1 percent. It's now 4.2 percent. All of this is because of a rise in black unemployment. This

number was six percent the month before. It is now seven. This was the largest increase in this number that we have seen since COVID.

Now, before COVID, it was the largest that we had seen since 2012. What is going on here? Well, this is some really bad data that we've seen for this

particular number over the course of time. And so it's not a trend when you have one month of bad data.

But this bears watching because black unemployment is considered a canary in the coal mine to economists. And when you have a rise, often the entire

unemployment rate, for the whole country, will continue to rise. So, one month, don't pay any attention to it, but it bears watching in future

months.

We have had some pretty good sector data coming from A.I. expansion though construction jobs, all of those data centers, that's why we have specialty

trade jobs. And manufacturing jobs, up 9,000. That is definitely some good data there.

[12:20:07]

But A.I. is also bringing lower these finance jobs. A lot of that's getting animated including insurance which has had 90,000 job losses over the

course of the last year. This is some of the effect of A.I. that we're seeing on the economy.

And then this is really troubling because wage growth is now only at three percent over the course of the year. Inflation is eating your pay raise,

3.4 percent. This just isn't going to cut it. That's a number that we're going to have to see continue to rise if we're ever going to solve some of

those affordability questions.

You mentioned the markets. Now, this is an interesting development here because we're starting to see this number come down just a little bit. It's

up a little bit right now, but we were at 5.33 percent yesterday.

And so if the bond rates start to come down, we might see a little relief in the mortgage market. The reason that bond yields are reacting to this is

because it means that the Fed, with a weaker than expected jobs number, the Fed might have a month off from hiking rates. We might not see that until

the next meeting, Bianna.

GOLODRYGA: All right. David Goldman, thank you.

GOLDMAN: Thank you.

GOLODRYGA: Well, G7 nations have agreed to release 100 million barrels of fuel reserves to help combat soaring prices worldwide. It follows pressure

from the Trump administration for Europe to tap into its diesel reserves or face a ban on U.S. exports.

The ongoing U.S.-Iran war has choked global energy supplies and has sent fuel costs surging.

Anna Cooban is in London with more. So, one would think, Anna, that this would be welcome news for consumers in Europe as well. How are they

responding?

ANNA COOBAN, CNN BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS REPORTER: Well, Bianna, this has come after a number of days of really escalating pressure on Europe. The

U.S. has essentially said a number of times now that you're not pulling your weight in terms of responding to this very tight diesel market that

we've been seeing globally.

Now, it's tight for a number of reasons. We've got the war in the Middle East, which means that less overall has been getting out of the Strait of

Hormuz. We know that Ukraine -- Ukrainian drones have been attacking Russian refinery -- refining infrastructure, which means that Russia's

instituted a ban on diesel exports, which is also extended to the end of October.

So, all these factors are really coalescing to mean it's a very tight market. And the U.S. is bearing the brunt of this or it's seeing really

high diesel prices. We saw last month for the first time ever the average price of a gallon of diesel surpassing $6 a gallon.

And let's be aware that Donald Trump is staring down the barrel of the midterm elections in just under a month. And so he really wants to get

these prices down. And so he's touted this ban to basically keep supplies high at home to reduce prices.

But, of course, Europe is dependent on many imports of diesel. And so that would then boost prices up in Europe because the overall global supply

would shrink.

And so Europe, in responding to these threats over the past few days, has basically brought forward any decision that they may -- may have otherwise

made to -- to release diesel from their stocks and perhaps brought that forward.

But in any case, they have now liaised with the G7 and the International Energy Agency to put out this $100 million barrel release from their stocks

and have said that a big part of that will be diesel, which they will be releasing over the next 20 days, Bianna.

GOLODRYGA: And we know that reserves here in the U.S. are at near decades lows as well, the SPRs.

How is the situation in Europe? Is there concern that while the short-term impact may be a positive one for consumers at the pump? No one knows or can

expect what's going to happen in terms of other geopolitical matters or flare-ups that could once again require tapping into reserves?

COOBAN: Well, I was speaking to an analyst earlier, Bianna, who said that, tapping into your reserves is -- is great that they're there, but, of

course, you can only do that for so long. And diesel is a -- a workhorse fuel of the global economy and also of Europe, that many European cars are

reliant on diesel still.

And that like in the United States, you know, you've got commercial vehicles, trucks, farming equipment, machinery. All of these -- these

machine -- machines, these vehicles, they rely on diesel. That's the same in the U.S. as it is in -- as it is in Europe.

So, any kind of tightness in the market that eventually becomes a shortage, let's say these crises, you know, trundle on for months longer, then these

strategic reserves are going to be running low. And that is the risk -- the longer term risk here, Bianna.

GOLODRYGA: All right. Anna Cooban, thank you.

Well, the economy and the cost of living are the primary issues in the midterm elections here as well. And with low approval ratings, President

Trump is hitting the campaign trail hard to bolster Republican support.

This as the president blames the GOP's impending midterm losses on messaging. With inflation higher today than it was when he took office and

gas prices over $4 per gallon, new polling suggests that Republicans need all the help they can get.

[12:25:12]

And the president made this plea to a group of supporters last night in Oklahoma. Take a listen.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: When I'm on the ballot, when I'm not on the ballot, people don't go and vote so much. Pretend I'm

running, please. Just pretend. Because I am on the ballot.

I feel a little foolish, you know, I'm saying go out and vote, go out and vote. You're going to -- they're going to win in landslide, but still go

out and vote, but we're not worried about them.

We're worried about Michigan. We're worried about Texas. We're worried about a few states, but it's all about 35 different contests, not states,

contests. And I'm going to -- just about all of them.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

GOLODRYGA: A new CNN analysis shows that the combination of an increasingly unpopular president mixed with a slate of strong democratic candidates puts

control of the Senate completely up for grabs.

All right. Still ahead on "One World," exclusive footage from the day police caught Luigi Mangione after he gunned down the CEO of

UnitedHealthcare. CNN obtains the body cam video from that arrest.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

GOLODRYGA: All right. Welcome back to "One World." I'm Bianna Golodryga in New York.

CNN has exclusively obtained newly unsealed footage in the arrest of Luigi Mangione in 2024. He is the man who admitted that he fatally shot

UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. The video shows police officers questioning Mangione at a McDonald's in Pennsylvania days after the

shooting. It shows them searching his backpack and including the moment they found the gun.

CNN petitioned to unseal the video after Mangione pleaded guilty to federal charges. The defense has now asked the judge to dismiss the state's murder

case, arguing a lawful prosecution on grounds of double jeopardy.

[12:30:04]

Let's bring in CNN's Kara Scannell, who's been following the case. So, just walk us through this argument from the defense on dropping the case on

double jeopardy grounds. And then walk us through what we see in that video, Kara.

KARA SCANNELL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, Bianna. The defense is trying to get the state case thrown out on double jeopardy grounds, saying that he can't

be prosecuted for the same crime twice since Mangione pleaded guilty to federal court to federal stalking charges and during his allocution

admitted to fatally shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO, Brian Thompson.

So, that is a legal argument that is being briefed right now. It is something that the judge in the state case could rule on as soon as in

December.

But we did obtain by asking the same state court judge to unseal these videos that show the moments when Luigi Mangione was arrested. This was

after that five-day manhunt where no one knew the name of the shooter. No one knew where he was.

And then it was a customer in a McDonald's who thought that he looked suspicious and then he looked like the New York City shooter. So, after the

defense had had these videos come out during a suppression hearing last December, where they were trying to say that the search of Mangione in the

McDonald's, and at the police station was illegal to try to get some evidence thrown out, these videos were played in court, but they were never

made public. They were kept under seal. That's why we asked the judge to unseal them after Mangione pleaded guilty.

And this piece will walk you through what we saw and what the situation was like when Mangione was approached by the officers and then taken into

custody.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: just give me a favor, go ahead and stand up. I want to pat you down.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Stand up.

LUIGI MANGIONE, CONFESSED KILLER OF UNITEDHEALTHCARE CEO BRIAN THOMPSON: This is a jar of peanut butter, by the way.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You can take that but I'm just letting you know.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yep. Just put your hands on the wall. I'm going to pat you down.

MANGIONE: Sure.

SCANNELL: Newly unsealed police body cam footage, first seen on CNN, shows the moments Altoona, Pennsylvania police officers handcuffed Luigi Mangione

and took him into custody ending a five-day manhunt.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Keep your hands on the wall. OK. Left hand first. Bring your right hand back. All right.

SCANNELL (voice-over): A New York state judge unsealed the footage at the request of CNN after Mangione pleaded guilty to federal stalking charges

and admitted to fatally shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO, Brian Thompson.

The videos were played during a suppression hearing last December, but have not been publicly released until now.

Officers responded to a 911 call on December 9th, 2024 that the suspected New York City CEO shooter may be in a McDonald's restaurant.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: How you doing? Can you put your mask down real quick for me?

MANGIONE: Yes, sure.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Appreciate it. Thank you. OK.

SCANNELL (voice-over): The officers immediately thought it was him.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: That's 100 percent him.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I told you, man.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: That shooter checked in a hostel with a fake I.D.

SCANNELL (voice-over): Officers confront Mangione about a fake driver's license bearing the name Mark Rosario.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Is that your name Mark Rosio? Rosaro?

MANGIONE: No, sir.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Then what's your real name?

MANGIONE: Luigi.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Luigi?

MANGIONE: Mangione.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I'll write it down. Give me the date of birth then too.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: How do you spell your full name?

MANGIONE: L-U-I-G-I.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: L-U-I-G-I.

MANGIONE: Mangione. M-A-N-G-I-O-N-E.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Why are you lying about your name?

MANGIONE: Clearly, I shouldn't have.

SCANNELL (voice-over): A search reveals a gun magazine.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Hey, look at.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's (BLEEP) him, dude. It's (BLEEP) him, 100 percent.

SCANNELL (voice-over): About 10 minutes later, Mangione is taken to the police station.

Mangione is asked to remove layers of clothing so he can be searched more thoroughly, while another officer unzips his backpack and finds a gun that

authorities later link to the crime scene.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Need a (INAUDIBLE)?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There's a weapon. So, you want me to clear it?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Let's just clear it.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Clear it?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Good. There's another magazine that was hidden in this underwear. In this underwear. Silencer.

SCANNELL (voice-over): She also finds Mangione's handwritten notes.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It's like a journal.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Bag it?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I would.

SCANNELL (voice-over): While a different officer ticks off the evidence, including a checklist.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: So, he has a handgun --

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Pretty cool.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: -- suppressor, his cell phone in a Faraday bag. He has a checklist for today. Tomorrow, he's supposed to do an intel check-in and a

survival kit.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

SCANNELL: And we had received about eight officers' body cam photos. And our editing team put this together to try to show what it was like inside

the McDonald's when the officers decided to arrest Mangione and then bring him into the station for further searching.

[12:35:11]

It really shows this behind-the-scenes look at this person who has been, you know, such a phenomenon at the time. If you remember, in December 2024,

Brian Thompson was gunned down. The police were issuing surveillance videos and -- and footage of him leaving the scene, but no one really knew who he

was.

And then Mangione is found about 300 miles away from New York City in the McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania. So, it certainly provides some light

on just exactly how this all played out, Bianna.

GOLODRYGA: It's so surreal because, obviously, we were covering this extensively, not only the murder, but then the manhunt that went on for

days and ultimately landed and ended at that McDonald's.

Talk more, Kara, about what we see in that video and when we can expect to see Mangione sentenced.

SCANNELL: Exactly, Bianna. I mean, there was this nationwide manhunt. No one had any clues where he was. And then it was a customer who was in that

McDonald's who had told the manager there that he thought someone was suspicious. And the -- the manager called 911, actually saying that this

person appeared -- this customer thinks this guy is the New York City CEO shooter based on his eyebrows.

Because as you see, he's wearing a beanie in the video with a mask on his face and his eyebrows being pretty prominent. And then when the officers

arrived, Mangione gives them a fake I.D. They're able to determine it's fake. They're able to match it to the name of the suspected shooter who

checked into a hostile in New York City using that same fake name Mark Rosario.

And that is when it clicks in the eyes of the officers here a fake name. They think he matches the surveillance photos. And then they're realizing

they need to bring him in.

What did strike me on this video is just how calm it's all playing out, both by Mangione and the officers. They're not even addressing the

suspected shooting in New York, but bringing him in under this false I.D. charge. And then, ultimately, we see how this plays out, where he's brought

to New York on that helicopter, landing at the foot of Manhattan and transported to court in that cinematic moment.

Now, Mangione did plead guilty to those federal charges. He'll be back in federal court for sentencing on December 18th.

And his lawyers do have additional filings that they will make in the state case where they're trying to get that -- that case thrown out on double

jeopardy grounds. They will be back in court for that on December 10th. So, two court dates coming up for Mangione in a couple of months, Bianna.

GOLODRYGA: All right. Kara Scannell, thank you so much.

Well, the victim of the alleged gang rape at Cornell University, Jane Doe, is looking for justice and accountability, that is according to her

attorney.

Earlier today, New York Governor Kathy Hochul appointed a special prosecutor in the case, State Attorney General Letitia James. The handling

of the investigation and terrific details emerging have unleashed fury nationwide over allegations that a woman was drugged and gang raped at the

Chi Phi frat house two years ago.

Hochul said she wants a change in a loophole in the existing New York statute and she's lost faith in the ability of Tompkins County D.A. Matthew

Van Houten to oversee the case.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

GOV. KATHY HOCHUL (D-NY): If someone is too intoxicated to consent, it should not matter whether they chose to use drugs or alcohol. Voluntary

intoxication is not a license for sexual assault or gang rape, period.

I support closing this loophole and will work with the New York State Legislature to accomplish this.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

GOLODRYGA: Hochul's announcement came after students, parents, and community members demanded transparency and accountability from the

university at a forum held by Cornell's student government on Thursday. Cornell student groups plan to hold a campus-wide protest on Monday.

And as the U.S. president weighs his next move in the war with Iran, a third U.S. aircraft carrier and thousands of troops are headed to the

Middle East. The move brings the U.S. naval presence in the region to an unusually high number. Two other aircraft carriers are already stationed

there now. Now, the USS Theodore Roosevelt is expected to arrive by the end of November.

This as Donald Trump defends how long the war has lasted despite his initial promises that the war would last just weeks.

In a "Time Magazine" interview, Trump blamed the press for shaping public expectations. He also repeated his threat to annihilate Iran. He told "Time

Magazine," quote, "By annihilating Iran, we've created peace in the world. Without Iran, don't think you could ever have peace."

Well, Vladimir Putin is issuing a stark warning to Kyiv's Western allies as Russia escalates its war on Ukraine.

On Thursday, the Russian president said Moscow is prepared to use all weapons in its arsenal, including nuclear, if necessary to defend

Kaliningrad.

[12:40:04]

In remarks at a foreign policy forum, Putin emphasized that Russia is not planning to attack anyone unless provoked.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

VLADIMIR PUTIN, RUSSIAN PRESIDENT (through translator): Can we be sure that these weapons of mass destruction will never be used? Of course not. We all

know a famous saying, if a rifle hangs on a wall in a scene at the beginning of a show, it will most definitely be fired after all. We should

keep it in mind and avoid it.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

GOLODRYGA: Kaliningrad is a Russian territory wedged between two NATO countries, Poland and Lithuania. And it's considered a potential

flashpoint.

Putin's remarks come as the Pentagon weighs potential force reductions in Europe and as NATO allies are becoming increasingly concerned about the

growing threat of Russian aggression.

NATO and several European countries have accused Russia of using hybrid warfare, including this drone attack on Germany's Leipzig airport in

August.

Take a listen to what Germany's Chancellor and NATO Secretary General said about these attacks.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

FRIEDRICH MERZ, GERMAN CHANCELLOR (through translator): Nor are we daunted by the fact that Russia is increasingly targeting us and other NATO

partners with hybrid attacks. As Leipzig showed in August, the Russian government wants to unsettle us. It wants to ease off our support to

Ukraine. It wants to stop investing our deterrence. It's looking for opportunities to divide our society and weaken our country.

MARK RUTTE, NATO SECRETARY GENERAL: We know these attacks are a sign of desperation in Russia. Putin is not getting his way in Ukraine and wants to

make us pay for it.

My message is this, keep calm, carry on, and support Ukraine.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

GOLODRYGA: The latest wave of Russian attacks in Ukraine targeted bridges across the Dnipro River in Kyiv. The aerial strikes snarled traffic on at

least two bridges in what's being described as a new disruption tactic used by Moscow.

At least one person was also killed in an attack on a Kyiv apartment building. Earlier, the city's mayor had this warning.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

VITALI KLITSCHKO KYIV MAYOR (through translator): To be honest, the capital is in a very dramatic situation. And pretending that it is possible to live

here right now, to live as one would in peacetime, that is, unfortunately, it's not going to work.

The enemy is laying waste to Kyiv, infrastructure, critical infrastructure, logistics, housing and social facilities. The aggressor has also said about

destroying the energy sector once again.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

GOLODRYGA: All right. That does it for "One World" today. I'm Bianna Golodryga. Thanks so much for watching. Marketplace Africa is up next.

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