President Donald Trump welcomed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to his Mar-a-Lago resort Sunday, as the two lead delegations hold another round of meetings in another push to end Russia’s almost four-year-old invasion. Trump spoke earlier with his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, and planned to again after meeting Zelensky, as well conferring with European leaders. Russia continued its attacks on Kyiv on Dec. 27, ahead of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's meeting with President Donald Trump in Mar-a-Lago. Ahead of his meeting with Trump, Zelensky flew to Canada to meet Prime Minister Mark Carney, who announced a new round of $1.8 billion assistance to Ukraine. Putin has demanded Ukraine cede the entire Donbas region; Zelensky has said Ukraine will not give up any territory.

Demonstrators at a No Kings rally in Washington, protesting actions by President Trump and Elon Musk. It was a year when America tried something new, and while adherents of the MAGA movement may celebrate much of it, our columnists Anita Chabria and Mark Z. Barabak have a different perspective. I can’t say 2025 was a stellar year for the American experiment, but it certainly will make the history books. Do you still think American democracy is secure, and this political moment will pass without lasting damage to our democratic norms? Barabak: On that note, let’s recognize a few of the many good things that happened in 2025.

Family releases AI-generated video of Gaza hostage asking Trump to free his body from HamasAhead of the Trump-Netanyahu meeting, the fate of the last remaining Israeli hostage in Gaza, Ran Gvili, has become a sticking point in the move to the next phase of Trump’s Gaza peace plan. CNN’s Chief Global Affairs Correspondent Matthew Chance examines a new AI video – authorised by the family – with a powerful message to the US President.

I tried “Japanese walking,” “retro walking,” “meditative walking,” “rucking,” walking earlier in the mornings, “6-6-6 walking,” “mindful walking,” strolling like a Jane Austen heroine, and “colour walking” this year (phew). “6-6-6” walking, for instance, was based on great theory, but I found it a little too prescriptive in practice. GP Dr Suzanne Wylie said at the time, “From a clinical perspective, any form of consistent, moderate-intensity walking, especially if it incorporates posture, breathing, or mindfulness as Japanese walking sometimes does, can further enhance cardiovascular and mental health”. While that’s true, I’ve stayed “Japanese walking” for other, more selfish reasons: it’s fast, it feels more satisfying than a regular walk, and I think it’s made my quads stronger. Can you tell I love a walking trend – something quantitative, research-backed, and trackable?

Marina Zenovich‘s “I’m Chevy Chase, and You’re Not” is not your average celebrity documentary. Morgan, about why Chase decided to make the doc and getting someone, anyone, from “Community” to give an interview. That is exciting because you don’t know what you’re going get. Zenovich: Someone wrote a book about him, and I don’t think that [Chase’s] family liked it. “I’m Chevy Chase, and You’re Not” premieres Thursday, Jan. 1, on CNN.

Six years older than Bardot, Vadim, an aspiring filmmaker, would become a love interest to the future actress and play a major role in her rise to movie stardom. Brigitte Bardot sits on a quay in Saint-Tropez in the 1956 film "...And God Created Woman." Prior to that, foreign actresses became international celebrities only after starring in American movies, but Bardot resisted pressure to go to Hollywood. “Contempt” remains the one Bardot film considered a classic, but it’s atypical of the star’s usual light fare. Just as she made her own rules as a film star, Bardot provoked controversy as an animal rights activist.

He noted that patients, particularly younger individuals and increasingly older adults, were using chatbots as therapists or companions because of accessibility, convenience, and cost. Clinically, Frances advised psychiatrists to routinely assess chatbot use during evaluations and to consider chatbot-induced psychopathology in the differential diagnosis. Frances opposed development of a DSM-6, warning that diagnostic expansion had fueled overdiagnosis and diverted scarce resources from the severely mentally ill. He called for stronger regulation of AI, especially to protect children and privacy, and criticized the profit-driven ethics of AI companies. Ummer-Hashim S. AI chatbot lawsuits and teen mental health.

The latest episode examines the diverse innovations driving a cleaner future – from making the aviation industry greener through sustainable jet fuel to advancing solar efficiency and developing revolutionary hydrogen power solutions. Tomorrow Transformed travels to Sydney, Australia, to explore the global energy revolution being led by the University of New South Wales (UNSW). CNN Digital is a leading network for online news, mobile news and social media. CNN International is a Warner Bros. SOURCE CNN International

Coryn Clarke making TT proud – 10-year-old crowned St Kitts and Nevis’ Junior Calypso MonarchCoryn Clarke after she was crowned St Kitts and Nevis’ Junior Calypso Monarch on December 14. -Bavina SookdeoTrinidadians are making their mark across the globe, but for a 10-year-old to excel away from home, it is truly remarkable. Born in Trinidad and now living in St Kitts and Nevis, Coryn Anaya Clarke, a young author and literacy advocate, is the newly crowned Junior Calypso Monarch. About a year and a half ago, Clarke moved with her family to St Kitts and Nevis. Making new friends in St Kitts was easier than she expected.

Next winter storm on the way for the Midwest, Northeast KABC meteorologist Leslie Lopez reports on the next winter storm that could affect more than 40 million Americans in the Midwest to the Northeast.

2025 ABC 'This Week' holiday staff credits To close out the year, a thank-you to the people who make “This Week” possible every Sunday.

Zelenskyy meets with Trump for ongoing peace talks after Russian strikes on Kyiv On “This Week,” senior White House correspondent Selina Wang reports on Sunday’s meeting between Presidents Zelenskyy and Trump to end the war in Ukraine.

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Below is what moved the narrative over the last 48 hours, where META stock stands, and the key items investors may want on their radar before the next session. META stock price today: where shares left off FridayMETA stock was last quoted around $663.29, with Friday’s session ranging roughly between $661.39 and $668.70. Meta’s market capitalization stands near $1.85 trillion, and the stock is valued at roughly 31x earnings based on the latest market data snapshot. The last 24–48 hours: the headlines investors are digesting1) New York warning-label law targets “addictive” social media featuresOne of the most direct, near-term regulatory headlines for Meta came out of New York. [4]Why this matters for META stock: Meta’s core apps—Instagram and Facebook in particular—have historically relied on algorithmic ranking, recommendation systems, and engagement loops that regulators increasingly view through a youth-safety lens.

7.0 magnitude earthquake strikes TaiwanFootage captured the moment a mother carried her child to safety after a 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Taiwan. The quake hit the northeastern coastal city of Yilan on Saturday and it was felt across Taiwan including the city of Taipei, the island’s weather administration said, with no immediate reports of major damage.