Kim Kardashian West Robbed at Gunpoint in Paris; Britain to Leave E.U. in 2019; U.S. Wins Golf's Ryder Cup
ROSEMARY CHURCH, CNN ANCHOR: A spokeswoman for Kim Kardashian West says the reality TV star was held up at gun point in Paris Sunday. CNN senior international correspondent, Jim Bittermann, joins us from Paris with the latest. Jim, we know Kim Kardashian is shaken but not hurt. What more are you learning about what happened here?</s>JIM BITTERMANN, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Not a lot of information, but some things are trickling out. According to the interior ministry, about five gunmen came to where Kardashian is staying, an apartment residence known for housing a lot of stars when they come to town. It has a concierge. Apparently, they threatened the concierge and went to her room, tied her up, according to reports, and, in fact, stole jewelry worth up to perhaps $10 million. She said that, according to the police reports, any way, among other things that were stolen, was a ring that alone was worth about $4 million and some other jewelry in her jewelry box. No one was hurt in this. She was tied up during the episode. And according to her spokesman, she's shaken but not injured. So it was a close call, I think, as far as everyone was concerned but, apparently, it's over now. And police are investigating, trying to find out exactly who was responsible. Clearly, it was someone who was very clued in on her whereabouts.</s>CHURCH: And, Jim, earlier, we had heard reports that this was a hotel. And now, as you say, it's an apartment residence that's used to having stars of this stature stay there. There was only a concierge there. Was that all there was in terms of security? That seems extraordinary.</s>BITTERMANN: As far as we know, except that we also heard, according to reports, that she had her own personal body guards with her. This is not unusual in Paris. They have this confusion between hotel, because French use the term "hotel particular," which means a kind of freestanding house or a mansion of some sort. It doesn't necessarily mean a hotel as such. So, in fact, it was not one of the named hotels in town. But it is a place that's pretty well-known to Hollywood stars who come and want to stay in Paris.</s>CHURCH: Some might rethink that. Jim Bittermann, reporting there from Paris. Thanks to you. Britain's exit from the European Union could happen in 2019. British Prime Minister Theresa May laid out a timeline for the process on Sunday for the first time since the Brexit vote in June. Our London correspondent, Max Foster, has details.</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN LONDON CORRESPONDENT: Brexit means Brexit. That's all we've really understand about Theresa May's plan for getting Britain out of the European Union. We weren't sure how committed she was to the process at all. Today, we had some clarity on that. So Britain will be leaving the European Union, and the process to start that so-called Article 50 will be invoked at the end of March, which means Britain will leave the European Union by the end of the decade.</s>THERESA MAY, BRITISH PRIME MINISTER: It was right to wait before triggering Article 50. But it is also right that we should not let things drag on too long. Having voted to leave, I know that the public will soon expect to see on the horizon the point at which Britain does formally leave the European Union. So let me be absolutely clear. There will be no unnecessary delays in invoking Article 50. We will invoke it when we are ready, and we will be ready soon. We will invoke Article 50 no later than the end of March next year.</s>FOSTER: When it comes to it, untangling Britain's relationship with the E.U. will be horribly complicated. Not least, all of those E.U. laws that currently apply in the U.K. Theresa May shed some light on how she sees that happening. And effectively, E.U. law applied to the U.K. will be enshrined in U.K. law. After that, the British parliament will have to decide for itself which bits it wants to get rid of and which bits to keep. That's complicated in itself. Before that, she's got all the negotiation as well with the European Union. It's going to be very tough, indeed. Effectively, she said she can't tell us much more because she wants a negotiating position and saying too much now will give that away. So there will be no running commentary on how she's going to handle these negotiations, but she has at least shed some light on how she plans to go into them. Max Foster, CNN, Birmingham.</s>CHURCH: The U.S. has won the golf Ryder Cup. It's the first win since 2008. Ryan Moore clinched the victory on Sunday coming from a losing position. The final score 17-11. It was a sweet victory for U.S. Captain Davis Love III. He was at the help when and Europe fought back to win the Ryder Cup in 2012. Here is the celebration after the U.S. victory.</s>CHURCH: CNN's "World Sport's" Patrick Snell, caught up with Team USA after the victory.</s>PATRICK REED, U.S. GOLFER: It's amazing. It's a dream come true. First Ryder Cup I went out and felt like I was amazing. I got three- and-a-half points for the team. It felt so empty because I didn't win the team. You know, premier play for them to put me out first to go and, you know, go in and, you know, get the point and get the momentum for the team and watch the team play it hard like that and it means everything. Can't wait to go back support and, you know, celebrate.</s>PATRICK SNELL, CNN WORLD SPORT ANCHOR: How does the crowd energize you? How do you feed off of them?</s>REED: It's easy. Listen to them now. That's how it was all week. Whether they had a good shot or bad shop, they're trying to pick up your team. It's awesome.</s>UNIDENTIFIED U.S. GOLFER: It's very satisfying. Captain took advice and listened and asked all the questions to us and sort of good leader to us. Asked smart questions, gets all the information, and puts a plan together just like -- just like you're supposed to.</s>SNELL: It's been a fabulous year for you personally. What are you most proud of for this Ryder Cup win for the American team?</s>UNIDENTIFIED U.S. GOLFER: We had a lot of pressure on us and we came through when we need to. Hats off to the other guys, they put on a great show and we put on a good show. It was a great week.</s>RYAN MOORE, U.S. GOLFER: It's incredible. I have no words to describe it. I have not been able to digest what's happened in the last week. It's been incredible to go where it feels like a month at this point and it's only been seven days. I can't be more proud to play with these guys, to play for these guys. They're amazing.</s>CHURCH: We'll take a short break. But still to come, Syrian rebels in Aleppo are fighting for the bombed out city of is intensifying. The message the army is now sending to the rebels. We're back with that.