Adobe Express makes it quick and easy to create everything I need for my business, from social posts, TikToks and flyers, all in just a few clicks.

Get Adobe Express for free. Search for Adobe Express to find out more.

Hello from CNN, I'm Joe Beck, with the five things you need to know for Monday, December 30th.

People around the world are paying tribute to former President Jimmy Carter, who died yesterday

at the age of 100. The Carter Center says he died surrounded by his family after almost two

years in home hospice care in Plains, Georgia.

The 39th president only served one term, and his most enduring legacy is likely to come

from what he did after he left office, like winning the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002.

The bond of our common humanity is stronger than the divisiveness of our fears and prejudices.

Over four decades, Carter and his late wife, Rosalind, fought for human rights. President

Joe Biden says millions of people around the world feel like they've lost a friend.

Jimmy Carter lived the life measured not by words but by his deeds.

Just look at his life, his life's work.

He worked to eradicate disease not not just at home but around the world.

You forged peace, advanced civil rights, human rights,

promoted free and fair elections around the world.

He built housing and homeless from from homeless with his own hands.

Biden has declared that January 9th will be a national day of morning throughout the U.S.

and called on people to meet at their places of worship to remember Carter.

For more on Carter's legacy, listen to our special episode of Five Things, looking back at his life.

It's available on the Five Things feed, wherever you get your podcasts.

Investigators in South Korea are trying to piece together what led to the crash landing

...