Berit Reiss-Andersen (L), chairperson of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, hands over the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize to Beatrice Fihn (R), leader of ICAN (International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons), and Hiroshima nuclear bombing survivor Setsuko Thurlow (C) during the award ceremony of the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize at the city hall in Oslo, Norway, on December 10, 2017.
The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), as its representatives warn of "an urgent threat" over US-North Korea tensions.
Nobel winners warn of nuclear destruction
00:42 - Source: CNN
CNN  — 

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Nobel Peace Prize

The winners of this year’s Nobel Peace Prize have a stark warning for the world’s nuclear powers: the planet’s destruction is “only one impulsive tantrum away.” Members of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), while accepting the prize during a ceremony in Oslo, Norway, urged all countries that have nukes to get rid of them. Setsuko Thurlow, a survivor of the Hiroshima bombing and an ICAN member, said the world can’t “tolerate this insanity any longer.”

ICAN was awarded the Peace Prize for its work as the driving force behind the UN Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, which was adopted by 122 nations. Not among them are the nine countries known to have nuclear weapons: the US, Russia, China, Britain, France, India, Pakistan, North Korea and Israel.

FILE - in this Sept. 13, 2017 file photo activists of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) protest against the conflict between North Korea and the USA with masks of the North Korean ruler Kim Jong Un, right, and the US president Donald Trump, left,  in front of the US embassy in Berlin, Germany. The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons wins the Nobel Peace Prize. The Norwegian Nobel Committee honored the Geneva-based group "for its work to draw attention to the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and for its ground-breaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition of such weapons." (Britta Pedersen/dpa via AP)
2017 Nobel Peace Prize winner announced
01:28 - Source: CNN

Alabama Senate race

President Trump embraced controversial Senate candidate Roy Moore even tighter over the weekend. The President recorded a robocall for Moore, saying his conservative agenda will be “stopped cold” if Democratic candidate Doug Jones wins tomorrow’s special election. (The Republicans hold a 52-48 majority in the Senate.) The robocall comes after the President essentially held a rally for Moore, across the state line in Pensacola, Florida. The establishment wing of the GOP still has big time reservations about Moore after all the sexual misconduct allegations. Alabama’s other senator, Republican Richard Shelby, says he couldn’t vote for Moore. Jones will put out a robocall featuring Shelby’s criticisms today.

Richard Shelby sotu 121017
Shelby: The Republican Party can do better
00:43 - Source: CNN

California wildfires

The wildfires tearing through Southern California are now burning an area bigger than New York City and Boston combined. The biggest of the six blazes – the 230,000-acre Thomas Fire – is the fifth-largest blaze in state history. And the weather is not helping out firefighters at all. There’s no rain in the forecast for 10 days, winds are still gusty and vegetation is still dry. Gov. Jerry Brown, who toured damage over the weekend, warned Californians wildfires are “the new normal.”

OJAI, CA - DECEMBER 08: Flames rise as a fire front approaches the Lake Casitas area on December 8, 2017 near Ojai, California. Strong Santa Ana winds have been feeding major wildfires all week, destroying hundreds of houses and forcing tens of thousands of people to stay away from their homes.  (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)
Thomas Fire scorches southern California
01:03 - Source: CNN

Jerusalem

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan called Israel a “terrorist” and “child-murderer state” in an address yesterday as he criticized President Donald Trump over his recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s response? “I’m not used to receiving lectures about morality from a leader who bombs Kurdish villagers in his native Turkey, who jails journalists, who helps Iran go around international sanctions, and who helps terrorists.”

In Beirut, hundreds of demonstrators clashed with police near the US Embassy to protest Trump’s decision. And more than 300 people were injured Friday in protests across the West Bank, Gaza and Jerusalem. US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley defended the decision, calling it “the will of the American people.” (Here’s why recognizing Jerusalem as Israel’s capital is so controversial.)

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu opens the weekly cabinet meeting at his Jerusalem office on September 26, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / POOL / GALI TIBBON        (Photo credit should read GALI TIBBON/AFP/Getty Images)
Netanyahu defends Trump decision at EU
02:03 - Source: CNN

Iraq and ISIS

Iraq’s military says it’s finally kicked ISIS out of the country. The country’s Prime Minister says all areas have been “fully liberated” and Iraq has retaken control of its border with Syria. In 2014, ISIS captured huge swaths of Iraq and Syria and declared a caliphate there. The campaign to push out the terrorist group took three years and involved 25,000 coalition airstrikes.

BREAKFAST BROWSE

People are talking about these. Read up. Join in.

Bannon backlash

Trump political guru Steve Bannon is back on the radio – on SiriusXM – and left-leaning celebs aren’t having it.

Brace for it

A sea turtle is doing swimmingly thanks to a 3-D-printed brace used to cover a gap in its shell.

sea turtle 3D printed shell brace

Wounded Eagle

The Philadelphia Eagles, arguably the NFL’s hottest team, won a playoff spot, only to see their QB go down with a knee injury. Bummer.

One man’s trash …

A Kenyan artist is giving “trash a second chance” by using it to create eye-catching works of art.

Cyrus Kabiru ia 4

Today’s must-watch

‘Beneath the Skin’

In fear for his life, a Chicago police officer shoots an armed black teen. At least, that’s one version of the story. What really happened the day Roshad McIntosh died? Find out in Episode 2 of “Beneath the Skin.”

AND FINALLY …

Husky vs. husky

He’s showing the stuffed Siberian husky toy lots of love, and the real Siberian husky is not happy about it. (Click to view)