safely and naturally. and it's odor free. i'm taking charge of my cholesterol with garlique. >> at this hour, president biden and world leaders are kicking off the g7 summit in hiroshima, japan, side of the world's first atomic bomb attack. crucial issues are on the table, including how to arm ukraine in its war against russia. the gathering comes under the shadow of a looming debt crisis here in the united states that could potentially send the global economy into a tailspin. thank you so much for joining us. the news continues here on cnn. >> and a very warm welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm paula newton. i have here on cnn newsroom. as g7 leaders meet in japan

this hour, we see ukraine high on the agenda. volodymyr zelenskyy is set to join in person, seeking commitments from the world's wealthiest democracies. also, the u.s. is now signaling that it will not block allies from -- sending f-16 jets to ukraine. we will look at how that could change the battlefield, and tens of thousands of israelis marched through jerusalem's old city for mostly peaceful but tense flag parade. >> live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with paula newton. >> leaders of the g7 nations are meeting at this hour in hiroshima, japan -- russian invasion of ukraine, of course, high on the agenda. and now we are learning they will be welcoming a special guest, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. the uk and european union have already announced new sanctions targeting russia's diamond trade. and in a key development, sources tell cnn the u.s. will

not stand in the way of allies setting f-16 fighter jets to ukraine, something kyiv has been requesting for months now. g7 leaders started the day with a visit to the hiroshima peace memorial museum. at the city, of course, was hit by a u.s. atomic bomb in 1945, killing more than 100,000 people in world war ii. for more now, we want to bring cnn's white house reporter, kevin mick tack, who is live for us in hiroshima. kevin, really good to see you, and have you lived there on the story for us. i do want to know note it was a poignant more meant, of course, when they did they lay those wreaths. wreaths. -- i do want to get right to the news, though, that president zelenskyy is now scheduled to participate, not virtually, but in person and he's going to have a seat at the table. how significant is that? >> yeah, a source familiar with the planning telling me that zelenskyy will make the trip from ukraine to japan. it is quite significant. it's a very dramatic in-person

appeal, almost certainly, for more powerful weapons as ukraine works to regain territory. the world leaders who are gathering here today really hope that that will hopes and lynskey gain some leverage at an eventual negotiating table. of course, what happens when that happens all remain open questions -- the leaders are in a working lunch right now. and they will convene a special session dedicated to ukraine later today. the main outcome from that will be this new package of sanctions, the u.s. targeting 300 individuals, entities. and really trying to close loopholes that exist in the current sanctions regime to prevent the kremlin's war machine from gaining anymore backing. you also saw the united kingdom today -- imports of russian diamonds, really looking to go after any untapped sources of wealth for russia, really hoping to gain some leverage for ukraine as this war proceeds. however, really, the high point will be that meeting with zelenskyy when he arrives here. he has been traveling more

outside of ukraine, much more than, certainly, at the start of the war. he was just in europe last week. -- commitments for billions of dollars in military aid -- so, the sources are not specifying exactly when he will be here, how he will get here, but that will certainly be quite an important and symbolic moment at this -- , paula. >> yeah, kevin liptak, and a topic the president won't be able to avoid, of course, are the debt ceiling negotiations. those around the table, that does not involve them -- but it does, right? a huge risk even for those who are leaders. what is biden saying about that? >> right, right. for all the talk of ukraine in china, the biggest threat to global stability at this very moment is the risk of american default. now, we did hear that the president was briefed on the ongoing negotiations early this morning. the white house says they are making steady progress. but a u.s. official told us last night that brinkmanship over the debt ceiling really does undermine american leadership, as the president heads into these talks.

because, of course, all of the sanctions that i was just talking about, there was that rely on the strength of the american financial system. if this is dumb collapses it sends the global economy into tailspin. they don't really have as much bite. and so the president would want to reassure reassure these leaders that the u.s. won't default on it that's. of course, that does nothing nothing necessarily to orbit the growing sense, among leaders, particularly european leaders that the american political system is just in the state of dysfunction. there's really nothing that the president is going to be able to say that will rebut that notion in their minds. and so the president will have a lot to explain where these leader set sits down over the next three days, paula. >> yeah, absolutely, kevin liptak following it all from japan. appreciate it. bobby gauche is a bloomberg opinion columnist covering foreign affairs. good to see you, bobby, especially as the wave of the g7 meeting is unfolding. arguably, the stakes are high as ever for the g7.

but it can't be a top shop anymore, right? biden gets his wish, he needs to robustly mount a counterbalance to counters counter china's rise. what are the challenges for him to get there? >> the challenges are that, unlike russia, for instance, where all the g7 partners are more or less united in their position against vladimir putin -- when it comes to jinping and china, there's not that same unity. everybody recognizes that china poses a challenge, a threat, if you like. but they have different views of how they should respond. the europeans, for instance -- emmanuel macron, chancellor olaf scholz of germany, don't want to go as far as the americans do as far as biden does, in putting shackles on china. because europe depends very greatly on trade with china and would like to expand that trade. so, there is -- everybody feels that china is

growing in influence at their expense. but the response, the adequate response, that there is still quite a lot of daylight between the american position and that of some of its allies. >> yeah. and we have seen that recently, in fact. but how do you think they come to that accommodation militarily, perhaps, on a new strategy? and some would say, even, it's confrontation right now between china and the united states. and yet, have those european allies try and get closer to china on trade -- i mean, this is a really thin line, really, to try and walk here. >> yes, it is. it's a very -- it's a cliché, but it's a very delicate balancing act. leading up to the summit, the biden administration has been trying to ratchet down the sort of confrontation. we had sort of the high level meetings between biden administration officials and chinese officials to try and soften the tone a little bit.

they are also using language like d risking de-risking -- they are not saying decoupling. they're just saying expand the supply chains a little bit. don't depend entirely on china. china is fine. we all need china. we want chine part of the global economic system. but let's not depend entirely on it. so, they are trying to find language that will not get china's back up too much, will not cause too much anxiety among the european allies, but at the same time sends a message that we are all behind the united states, behind biden, in recognizing that china needs to be, if not put in a box, then certainly needs its wings clipped a little. >> yeah, it's interesting as well, though, that the aid biden administration has walked

backed away from that phrase of decoupling, and they have moved towards more accommodation with, perhaps, a fairly shrewd eye as what china's ambitions are militarily. bobby ghosh, i want to talk about the debt ceiling crisis here. the eu allies will be as cynical as the rest of us in saying, look, there is going to be a lot of wrangling. and in the end, the debt ceiling crisis will get managed. and yet -- and yet -- what is the risk here for those allies around the table when they say, look, our u.s. counterpart here is not reliable? they can never get their act together. and it is at our expense, right? because, you know better than anyone that this will rattle financial markets even if it is resolved at the last minute. >> well, they will suddenly be looking to the president to give them some sort of assurance that a deal will be made, republicans will be overcome. but as you say, they have seen this movie before. they have seen debt crises like this and confrontation between congress and the president.

biden is not a first president to have this problem. and they know that, at the end of the day, the united states is good for its debts. there may be some wrangling on capitol hill. but there is no real risk that the united states will not pay its debts. at the worst, it will get delayed a little bit. but the u.s. is good -- the dollar is strong, and that -- the matter will get resolved. >> bobby ghosh, thank you so much. >> any time. >> cnn spoke last hour with u.s. ambassador to japan rahm emanuel. we asked him about the symbolism of holding the g7 summit in hiroshima, and of course, the leaders visit to the memorial museum. take a listen. >> it's a very powerful experience and it's a reminder to everybody, the responsibilities that we have, especially as you have president putin carelessly and cavalierly talking about the use of nuclear weapons.

we have the threat from north korea about -- of a nuclear weapon, and china 's rapid buildup. so, the importance of dealing with the issues of not only the spread of nuclear weapons, even in the worst moments of the cold war, the united states and the soviet union made progress. when the president yesterday talked about the importance of getting back on track to nonproliferation and progress, and containing and restricting on nuclear weapons, nuclear testing, in that area -- >> u.s. ambassador to japan there, rahm emanuel. there is more now on the war in ukraine. and the word that the white house will not stand in the way of u.s. allies decide to send f-16 fighter jets to ukraine. now, that's according to sources familiar with ongoing discussions, you say the u.s. has already signaled it stance to allies and some european countries considering sending u.s.-made jets to kyiv. but those transfers need to greenlight from washington. u.s. officials are not aware,

so far, of any country formally making that request. meantime, britain says its storm shadow missiles have already been successfully used by ukraine. defense secretary ben wallace made the announcement on cnn thursday, a week after he confirmed the uk sent those weapons to kyiv. and in the fight for bakhmut, ukraine has released this sped up video, saying it shows attacks on russian troops near the city. you see the video there. now, ukraine now claims it cut to new bridge head west of the city, which could become a springboard for more advances. but russia's wagner mercenaries, meantime, a claim they have also been making progress inside bakhmut. cedric leighton is a cnn military analyst and retired u.s. air force colonel. and it's good to see you. f-16s are high on the shopping list for president zelenskyy. why is it significant that ukraine receive these jets, if

they can? and what sets them apart? why would they be a game-changer, possibly, in this conflict? >> yeah, paula newton, the f-16 is really interesting aircraft. it's been around for about 49 years, 40 plus of that was really operational. and it is a multi role fighter. so, it can do both air to ground and air to ground combat operations. so, what that means is it's really versatile. it can be used in many different or ways. and it also is an aircraft, pending on how it is configured, it can potentially use its electronic jamming capability to go after some of the russian radars that are active in ukraine and around the ukrainian periphery. so, it's a very important aircraft. it's probably the best aircraft in terms of all the different capabilities that the ukrainians could want, and it's probably the only aircraft that has all of those capabilities in one package. >> now, when president zelenskyy has asked for them,

the united states has said, no, definitely not, at least not yet. eu allies, some of them, seem to have a different policy, especially in the last few months. i want to point out that cnn reporting is that the biden administration has -- signaled to these allies that, look, if you guys want to go ahead and give them these jets, expertise f-16s, we may not stand in your way. is this a huge policy change for the united states? >> yeah, it's apologies policy change by incremental steps. what it really means is that the biden administration is giving its tacit approval to its allies to provide these jets to the ukrainians without any objections. so, what can happen here is that the pipeline is going to start. and that pipeline includes everything from the aircraft itself to spare parts and, of course, most important here, training for both the pilots and maintenance crews that are going to have to maintain these aircraft. >> yeah, there's apparently

quite a lengthy maintenance program that goes with them, not just the training of the pilots. the weapons, what kind, how sophisticated, what they are going to give ukraine -- this has been a contentious issue right throughout this conflict. eventually, ukraine has received much of what it has asked for. and yet the president of ukraine keep saying, look, this ponderance over these weapons is just prolonging the war. it means we cannot end it sooner. we don't have the firepower to end it sooner. do you agree with him on that? >> actually, i do. i think president zelenskyy is quite right in this case, that the west, and particularly the united states has approached this whole situation in a very incremental fashion. and that has the impact of prolonging the war. now, you could also say, though, that the west has provided a lot of equipment, and it has come in at the right time, like the himars system, and some of the other weapons systems that the other countries have provided, like the drone in

iris tea for example. all those things have been very important. then, of course, the tanks. you have the challenger. the tanks coming through britain. the buffer tanks coming from germany, and of course, finally, the abrams tanks from the united states -- so, each of these has been example of the incremental approach finally being overcome by -- of the battle core. but also these weapons deliveries have been the result of ukrainian successes. once the ukrainians prove that they can hold their own, the u.s. has delivered weapons systems to them of increasing sophistication and capability. >> and you don't worry that it is going to lead to escalation if the -- eventually do make it to ukraine? >> it's always a possibility. and it has to be considered. but there are -- countries on the russian periphery, like poland, for example, and romania, that have f-16s. and the russians have not attacked them. so -- i different issue. but that is one of those risks

that you have to take in a case like this. the russians do have capabilities to counter the f-16, like the f-600 missile system and the s-400 missile system. but the ukrainians will need some capability to really exercise sovereignty over their airspace and the f-16 is what they will lead in this case, and -- for them to get something like this, this weapons platform. >> i don't have a lot of time left, colonel, but the patriot missile system, the russians are trying to take it out. there was an issue that perhaps maybe it was damaged. how devastating of a blow would it be if they actually managed to take the systems out? the anti missile defense systems? >> yeah, it would be a devastating blow, at least in the short term. of course, the ukrainians -- without patriots for a long time, so they could overcome this. but it would be important for them to safeguard the patriot system as much as they possibly can. >> yeah, it has been incredibly effective over the last few days, and weeks.

and i am sure that they are doing their best to try and guard against that barrage of russian missiles. colonel cedric leighton, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> you bet, paula. any time. >> florida's governor could be close -- close, we think -- to finally entering the u.s. presidential race. but critics say he just cost his state thousands of jobs. . hose stains? ♪ cold water can't clean tough stains? i'd say that myth is busted. turn to cold, with tide. julian's about to learn that free food is a personal eating trigger. no, it isn't. (sigh) yes, it is. and that's ju a bit of psychology julian learned from noom weig. sign up now at noom.com. ahhh! icy hot pro starts working instantly. with two max-strength pain relievers, so you can rise from pain like a pro.

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>> so, the man who could be,

maybe, while trump's greatest republican rival is expected to officially enter the u.s. presidential race next week. sources familiar with the metal say florida governor ron desantis could file his paperwork as early as wednesday. impossible soft launch to his campaign. t the big announcement may not come until the following week. now, over the past year, desantis has repeatedly targeted the walt disney company, florida's highest taxpayer, by the way, after disney publicly criticize a state law limiting classroom discussions about gender identity and sexual orientation. and now disney is scrapping plans to build a new billion dollar campus outside of orlando. that would have brought 2000 high paying jobs to the state. cnn's natasha chen has the details. >> in a memo written by the disney chairman of parks, experiences and products, josh tomorrow said that, given the

considerable changes that have occurred since the announcement of this project, including new leadership and changing business conditions, we have decided not to move forward with the construction of the campus. this was not an easy decision to make. but i believe it is the right one. this memo did not mention governor ron desantis. their stars refer to the lake nona campus that were supposed to be the start of this office complex east of walton's new world. 2000 people were supposed to move their. but now they are going to stay in southern california. some people had already moved to florida and -- in that memo, said, they would work on an individual case by case basis on their options, including the possibility of returning to burbank here in the los angeles area. governor ron desantis's office, through a spokesperson, gave a statement to our colleague, steve contorno, that red, the -- up lit nearly two years ago. nothing ever came of the project the. state was unsure whether it would come to fruition, given

the company's financial straits, falling market cap and declining stock price. it isn't surprising that they would restructure their business operations and cancel unsuccessful ventures. now, on the same day, disney did announce that they are shutting down this star wars -- star cruiser at the walt disney world resort. that is a premium experience where families paid thousands of dollars for a tonight voyage through the galaxy. that has only been open for about a year. despite that announcement, tomorrow, in his memo, did say that they are still going to invest, 17 billion dollars and add 13,000 jobs to that 13,000 jobs in the next year. but the orange county mayor said that the 2000 jobs not moving to florida was a result of disney not having an inclusive and collaborative work environment. the florida democratic party chair said that this loss happened because of desantis's

unhinged personal vendetta against disney. natasha chen, cnn, los angeles. >> the office of u.s. senator dianne feinstein now confirms her recent bout with shingles was more serious than she had first acknowledged. dianne feinstein he's back in washington for the first time since february. on thursday, she initially denied a new york times report that she had developed and cephalopods -- that's a brain inflammation -- while she was hospitalized. she told cnn that it had actually been the flu. but a short time later her office set the record straight. it confirmed the senator had enough alight us, but that she had recovered. given the seriousness of the issue, many are now wondering whether dianne feinstein should step down for the sake of her health. here's what some of her fellow senators had to say. >> do you have confidence that she can continue to hold this rigorous job? >> we are all human. and we all have health issues. and right now, she is performing as a united states

senator, doing her job. >> are you worried about her abilities to do her job? >> i can't answer that. well -- i don't know. i have confidence in her judgment and her family's judgment, and her staff's judgment. >> now, besides confirming the encephalitis, feinstein's office also revealed that she is really dealing with another complication of shingles, known as ramsay hunt syndrome, which -- that can affect the facial muscles. we will continue to update you on how her condition progresses. now, israelis once again poured into jerusalem's old city by the thousands. it's a -- reminder of israel's claim over eastern jerusalem. we'll have a report from jerusalem straight ahead.

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we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet.

i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch. >> welcome back. i'm paula newton. you are watching cnn newsroom. palestinians were mostly out of sight on thursday as thousands of israelis held their annual march through jerusalem's whole city. it marks the anniversary of israel seizing control of the mostly muslim quarter in 1967. since then, the march has

become a magnet for israeli nationalists, with several far-right ministers joining sirs thursdays procession. the event was largely peaceful, thanks in part heavy security. cnn's hadas gold is in jerusalem and was with the marchers and has our report. >> by the thousands, they came, nearly all in white, waving israeli flags, and for these marchers, this is a celebration, of when israel took control of east jerusalem from jordan in the 1967 war. giving jews access to their holy sites in the old city. for palestinians, it marks the beginning of the occupation of east jerusalem. but in recent years, the march has also become more like a right-wing nationalist rally, and the pretext for violence between jewish israelis and palestinians, who make up most of the population in this part of the city. while most marchers were peaceful, some groups sang songs are getting revenge on palestinians, erasing their names. [crowd chanting] >> others going even further, chanting may your village burn.

they were emboldened by the presence of right-wing government ministers, like national security minister, ben-gvir, who marched alongside them through the old city and into the western wall. thousands of police showed how tense the situation was, even before the marchers started. using heavy handed tactics to clear the route, including on senior cnn correspondent ben wedeman. >> [speaking non-english] >> [bleep] >> what are you doing? >> the marchers as well targeted the press, throwing rocks, bottles and cans at our position, forcing reporters to cower for cover. but jerusalem day has seen much more serious violence than this. it was in 2021, as the thousands of israelis made their way to the old city, the that the palestinian militant group, hamas, fired rockets toward jerusalem, setting off an 11 day war. hamas and islamic jihad

threatened to march again if any of their unnamed red lines were crossed. but this year, most of the drama stayed on the ground, in clashes and scuffles, and not rockets in the sky. hadas gold, cnn, jerusalem. >> so, ten days before turkey's runoff election, the presidents rival vowed to send all migrants and refugees back to their home countries. kemal kilicdaroglu's bold promises aimed at securing the support of a third candidate, far-right secularist secular candidate steven oren and kemal kilicdaroglu's needs his backing to have any real chance of beating the incumbent president, who falls just right short of an outright majority. >> translator: i announce it to you here. i will send all the refugees home as soon as i come to power

period. >> and a programming note for our international viewers -- president recep tayyip erdogan joins becky anderson for a exclusive in-depth interview ahead of turkey's first ever presidential runoff. >> so, up until last sunday, you had comfortably won every election that you heard had competed in. that's a remarkable record over 20 years. now your leadership is challenge and you are competing in the first ever presidential runoff in turkish history. how confident are you, sir? >> the current competitor has been challenging us for 15 times now. and he was defeated each time that he challenged us. and the forthcoming runoff elections, which will be held next sunday, i feel confident

that my people will invest in a strong turkish democracy. and i hope and pray that, out of the runoff elections, or people will not let us down. >> our international viewers can watch the full interview with president recep tayyip erdogan and connect the world at five him in a stengel, ten p.m. in hong kong, then head to cnn.com for more. now, a massive five alarm fire engulfed a construction site. details on the search and rescue operation in charlotte, north carolina. that's coming up. (vo) adventure on a deeper level. the subaru forester wilderness. dog tested. dog approved. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. we know patients are more than their disease.

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we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be less sister, more car? all right, let's get this over with. switch to xfinity mobile and get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited. just $30 a line per month. i should get paid more for this. you get paid when you win. from xfinity. home of the 10g network. >> now, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will attend the arab league summit in saudi arabia on friday. that's according to two arab diplomats who confirmed the news to cnn. now, at the high-level summit is set to begin in the coming hours. this year marks the controversial return of syrian president bashar al-assad.

he arrived in jeddah on thursday, ahead of the summit, his first arab league summit since the outbreak of the syrian civil war in 2011. now, bashar al-assad now still controls that swathe of syria, but he remains a world pariah with sanctions on his country. it's estimated that the syrian civil war has killed more than 300,000 syrian civilians and left millions internally displaced. a massive five alarm fire at a construction site in charlotte, north carolina on thursday -- to construction workers remain unaccounted for. more than 90 firefighters responded to the scene to rescue 15 workers. more then -- reached more than 2000 degrees fahrenheit, or nearly 1100 degree celsius. the cause is still under investigation. now, a man has been arrested after driving through a vatican security gate thursday night. that's according to vatican news, which cites the vatican presser. the car -- you see it there --

a scene meandering around the square. security guards reportedly prevented him from entering when he first approach. approached. moments later, he returned at a high speed and actually rammed through the gates. he made to a courtyard where he got out of the vehicle and police arrested him. the doctor assessed the man and said he was, quote, experiencing a serious quote of psycho physical alteration. okay, i'm paula newton, thank you for joining me. world sport is next for international viewers. for viewers in north america, stay with us. we will have more news after the break. ♪ today, my friend yoyou did i, you did it, you did it... ♪ centrum silver is now clinically shown to support cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say, ♪ouuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver.

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mexico have released chilling new video of mondays deadly the mass shooting. now, the images from police body camera shows the chaotic moments in a neighborhood as officers confront the 18-year-old gunman. cnn's josh campbell has our story. >> police in the city of farmington, new mexico just released body camera footage from monday's mass shooting, after an 18 year old allegedly opened fire indiscriminately on a neighborhood, shooting nine people, three of them fatally. authorities walk us through the timeline. they indicated that 79-year-old shirley avoided was driving through this neighborhood when the suspect opens fire. she falls out of the vehicle. two other elderly women, when dylan and melody, drive up. police believe they were attempting to render aid when they were shot as well. the suspect, the 18-year-old, continued -- eventually police formed what is called a contact team. they go to confront -- here are the --

aisle warner viewers that what you are about to see is graphic. >> get back inside, people! -- see your hands! [sound of gunfire] -- [sound of gunfire] subject is down! subject is down! >> authorities say two police officers were injured in that exchange of gunfire. as far as a motive, authorities say that remains under investigation. family members indicated the suspect had apparently suffered from some type of mental health issue. it was unclear whether he was seeking treatment. as far as the weapons that were used, police say they were purchased legally, including an ar-15 rifle, that the suspect reportedly purchased a month after his 18th birthday. two other weapons, police say, were owned by a family member. i asked the police chief the press conference on thursday whether that family members facing potential legal

liability. the police chief said that that is certainly a possibility, as their case continues. of course, as that investigation proceed, yet another american community in mourning after a suspect opened fire with an ar-15 rifle. josh campbell, cnn, los angeles. >> the man accused of fatally shooting tech executive bob lee last month has pleaded not guilty to murder. he appeared -- with -- cnn's veronica miracle reports.

-- statements provided to -- the lawyer said, there are many rumors circulating around this case, many of them untrue. a motive or an explanation as to why this happened is still unclear. both sides say they will not reveal more until trial. but momeni's attorney argues there is more to the story, and the police report reveals. >> my defense is, it is an accident, with a cross between self-defense and accident.

there was no premeditation deliberation. >> surveillance videos of the stabbing are a critical part of this case. and in court filings, attorney paula paul canning -- and the video is the stabbing is also blurry. she also says police only interviewed two witnesses after the murder and never spoke to momeni before his arrest. >> part of the reason we are here today is because the police did not go and speak to nima momeni that night, who would have easily given him the explanation of what happened and why it happened. >> just search attorney brooke jenkins could not confirm if the police ever approached momeni before his arrest. but she says there is no question momeni murdered bob lee. >> nima momeni's sister and mother were in the courtroom today. in fact, his mother held up her hands in the sign of a heart, showing support for her son, as he came into the courtroom. bob lee's family and friends were there, about 20 of them,

in fact. all of them holding on to each other, supporting each other through the hearing. but nobody wanted to speak after court. veronica miracle, cnn, san francisco. >> advisers to the u.s. food and drug administration have voted to recommend pfizer's maternal rsv vaccine on thursday. the rsv virus is the number one reason for child hospitalizations in the united states. most children end up with mild cases, though. but it can be especially dangerous for newborns. the vaccine is given to the mother in the second or third try master to try and provide passive immunization to their infant. studies show this vaccine is highly effective at protecting newborns from severe infection. recommendation our goes to the fda for a final decision. now hours after montana's hotel ban on tiktok was signed into law, a group of users is suing the state. they say the new law is unconstitutional and violates their right to free speech.

and as tom foreman reports, more legal challenges are expected. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ >> nearly half the country -- 150 million americans -- turn to tiktok for inspiration, inspiration, and entertainment. but now montana is turning it off, banning the app and potentially slapping 10,000 dollar a day finds on app store's making it available. the governor says, with tiktok owned by a chinese governor company called bytedance, the ban is to protect montanans personal and private data from the chinese communist party. tiktok is pushing back, saying the chinese government is neither a partner, nor a party to information in the app. >> to be clear, there's never been any evidence, never been any proof about any kind of information sharing. we steadfastly deny that. >> yet big sky country is not alone. more than half of u.s. states

have put some restriction on tiktok. for example, by banning it on government devices. many are talking about taking it further and some federal lawmakers are also up in arms. >> the chinese communist parties engaged in psychological warfare through tiktok to deliberately influence u.s. children. >> the chief fear is that the app could serve as a gateway to peddling anti-american ideas, meddling in elections and spying, again tiktok disagrees. >> -- firewall protected u.s. data from unwanted foreign access. tiktok will remain a place for free expression and will not be manipulated by any government. >> some suggest worries about tiktok are overblown. it poses about the same threat that companies like facebook and instagram and youtube and twitter pose. >> and free speech advocates see a big court battle brewing.

>> the ban is blatantly unconstitutional. it's an act of political theater. it is rooted in xenophobia. and it is trampling on the free speech rights of hundreds of thousands of people in montana. >> unless a court steps in, montana's ban will go into effect next january. it's worth noting it will not be directed at individual users, just the companies providing access to tiktok. tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> -- rafael nadal has withdrawn from the -- miss a tournament since he made his debut in 2005. that's quite a record. the spaniard, who has won 22 major titles has also said that 2024 will probably be his last year in professional tennis. nadal suffered a hip injury during his 2nd round defeat at the australian open in january. the french open, meantime, he's next monday. the supreme court ruled thursday that andy warhol

violated copyright laws in his portraits of the singer prints. the court ruled 7-2 that andy warhol infringe on the copyright of celebrity photographer lynn goldsmith, rejecting the argument that the pop art pioneer had sufficiently transformed her original photo of the rock star. now, it's a significant step in the debate between artistic freedom and intellectual property. and finally, for us, nearly 2 decades after someone stole hollywood's most memorable pair of slippers -- i remember them -- a man in minnesota has now been charged with theft. taken from a museum in 2005, the ruby red slippers, worn by judy garland -- you will remember them in the wizard of oz -- are famously associated with one of the film's most iconic scenes. listen. >> click your heels together 3 times. and -- there is no place like home.

>> now, officers say they were left with no clues at the crime scene aside from a single red sequin. after an fbi sting operation, the shoes were recovered, and now 76-year-old terry martin has been indicted. and finally, those shoes can return home. i'm paula newton. i want to thank you for your company. i will be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment. in the clouds of your choice. with flexible e multi-cloud services that enable e digital innovation and enterprise control, vmwaware helps you innovate and grow. having diabetes can raise a lot t of questions. like my morning ride. will it help lower my glucose? with the freestyle libr2 system you can know where your glucose level i and where it's headed. without fingersticks. and lower your a1c. ask your doctor about the freestyle libre 2 system. now widely covered by medicare for patients managing diabetes with insulin.

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rafael: they're called community schools. cecily: it's the hub of the neighborhood. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. cecily: no two community schools are alike.

john: many of our classes are designed around our own students' cultures. kenny: it's about working with the parents. david: the educators, the parents, the students. rafael: we all come together to better meet the needs of our kids and our families. jackie: it's been really powerful. terry: i'm excited to go to work every day. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. a warm welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm paula newt