Sharon Reich-Garson

U.S.

officials allege he worked with the Sinaloa cartel, moving hundreds of kilos of cocaine into North America and directing multiple murders in Colombia and Canada.

He's charged with running a transnational trafficking enterprise and is due in federal court in L.A.

on Monday.

FBI Director Kash Patel has described Wedding as the modern-day El Chapo.

Agents say dozens of his alleged associates are already in custody, and more arrests are expected.

Now to Ukraine, where Russia's overnight strikes on the country's energy system left nearly 6,000 buildings in Kyiv without heat, as temperatures hover around 14 degrees Fahrenheit.

Many apartments are already freezing, with the city's main heating grid still crippled from earlier strikes.

All of this is happening as Ukrainian and Russian negotiators meet in Abu Dhabi with no signs of compromise.

Moscow still demanding Ukraine surrender all of the Donbas, a red line Kyiv says it won't cross.

President Zelensky says territory remains the sticking point and that a U.S.

security deal for Ukraine is ready once President Trump sets a date to sign.

Negotiators are back at the table today.

Donald Trump had a busy and often chaotic first year back in office, but this year he'll face voters in November's midterms who'll decide whether his party gets to retain power in Washington.

On this week's On Assignment, Reuters North American editor Sally Busby joins host Jonah Green to discuss whether Trump's priorities are helping or hurting the GOP at this point.

Let's turn now to the Beckham family, where a very public drama is unfolding.

There have been whispers, but this week, the whole thing blew wide open on social media.

The soccer megastar and former Spice Girls' eldest son, Brooklyn Peltz Beckham, is accusing his parents of trying to control him and wreck his marriage.

And he doesn't stop there.

In a string of Instagram posts, he claims his parents went to extreme lengths to protect the Beckham brand, even accusing them of trying to bribe him for the rights to his own name.