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three-to-one. today >> vegas the story of sin city tomorrow at ten on cnn and welcome >> to all you watching us here in the united states canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber ahead on cnn newsroom. nikki haley refuses to bow out after coming up short in her home-state primary. >> this is done trump's team considers the nomination of forgone conclusion and turns their focus to the november election and russia cracks down on public tribute to alexey navalny, all his family he rejects the kremlin's demand that he must be buried in private >> live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber >> south carolina voters spoke with a resounding voice in the state's republican presidential primary saturday, they want donald trump in colombia, the former president

celebrated his victory ureus. >> now, there's this spirit that i have never seen. we ran to great races. but there's never been ever there's never been a spirit like this, and i just want to say that i have never seen the republican party so unified as it is, right? >> with an estimated 99% of results in trump has just under 60% of the vote rival nikki haley has more than 39%. it's a larger margin than recent polls had given her, but not enough to defeat trump in her home state. still, haley says she's not going anywhere here. she is we're headed to michigan tomorrow and we're headed to the super tuesday hey, save threw out all of next week we'll keep fighting for america and we won't rest the

until america when cnn's kristen holmes is with the trump campaign in south carolina, she has more on what's next as the likely republican nominee looks forward if i was just a former president trump telling me to expect the campaign to pivot to a general election after the south carolina primary, despite the fact that nikki >> haley is going to remain in the race, they had hoped that there'll resounding win in south carolina filed following three other resounding wins would help bring republicans off the feds would help bring in some of those holdout donors and would also actually put pressure on haley to drop out. but as that isn't the case, i am told that they're going to start having conversations about how to expand their campaign staff peculiarly in these critical swing states. and we're talking about states like michigan, georgia, arizona. i'm also told that there has been a number of efforts to try to get donald trump, who is still completely

annoyed that nikki haley is staying in the race to focus his ire on president joe biden, now a senior adviser did tell me they believe that that i could be difficult since they themselves had had to tell donald trump multiple times to just ignore her >> all regardless of whether trump ignores haley or not, the former south carolina governor doesn't appear to be going anywhere even after losing in the state. she once lead cnn's kylie atwood has more >> nikki haley telling her supporters on saturday night that she is a woman of her word, that she's going to keep her campaign alive despite losing in south carolina her home state. she said her expectation is that she'll get about 40% of the vote in the state. she knows that's not 50%, but she said it's not a tiny amount that there were voters that were with her and she also had a bit of a somber tone saying that south carolinians are frustrated about the direction that the country is headed. and she said that she also has those frustrations. but she said that

america will come apart if we make the wrong choices and she committed to giving the voters on super tuesday states the ability to have an option in front of them. we also know according to a campaign email that was sent to donors that she'll be having donor events and every single state that she is visiting as she tries to raise money while she prepares for super tuesday. kylie atwood, cnn, south carolina i'll see you on an exit polling indicates that south carolina's republican going electorate is more similar to conservative iowa than >> moderate new hampshire, roughly 80% described themselves as conservative, as more than 40% say they're affiliated with trump's maga movement only a third acknowledge that joe biden won the 2020 election when haley voter said she believes the former south carolina governor can hold politicians in washington accountable >> i wanted to make sure that the candidate from my state was representative. i wanted to make sure that my voice was

heard and i want to see a change in the white house and our congress and to hold them accountable. and nikki haley, i believe, is the one who's going to hold our government accountable. this next presidential election. >> meanwhile, trump vote told cnn she supports the former president because of his strength he's a strong leader. >> he's someone who defend and protect. >> i >> believe our country with swarms that goes he doesn't back down he's not afraid to speak with on his non say what it needs to say >> in thomas gift joins us now from london, he's the director of the centre on us politics at university college london. good to see you again. so the question was, could trump deliver the knockout blow and he seems to have done that >> absolutely. camp. thanks so much for having me. i mean, for me the most notable aspect of south carolina is just how big of a victory it was for trump, despite him hardly even campaigning there few months ago, if you told nikki haley's

team, it would have a one-on-one against trump going into south carolina, that would really have been the ideal scenario. expected a slugfest with haley, maybe even tipping the scales and a state where she once had an 80 plus percent approval rating as governor. instead, what we got was a total knockout punch by trump, as you suggested, we have to remember in many ways these early primary states we're juiced for haley, new hampshire has a very strong independent streak. south carolina, is haley's home state hey. haley couldn't make it happen either of those primaries. she's not going to make it happen elsewhere, which is to say, i think we've already seen peak haley and peak haley is her losing to trump 20 to 30 percentage points. and i think that only gets more lopsided headed to super tuesday i mean, over the last month or recently, haley really sharpened her criticism against trump, but did she wait too long to >> really take the gloves off? >> i think she did. i mean, she was treating donald trump with velvet clubs just for months and months and months and even

just recently, she said that she would pardon donald trump if she were elected. so it's not like she's gone full-on. chris christie in the last several weeks, either she has been more critical but at the same time, i think she's sort of reading the tea leaves. she does understand that. you can't go against trump too hard because it does alienate the republican electorate. at the same time, if you don't go against him at all, then there's no way that you can differentiate yourself. i think she's in the same catch 22 that all the candidates let's have been in from the outset, which is to say, i really think trump just had this locked up there's basically no strategy that a republican contender could take that would have knocked him off of his game. so i really saw this as a fait accompli from the very outset. >> all right, so as you suggested, there doesn't seem to be a practical path to the nomination. fraley, why she staying in the race? i mean, from her comments, do you think that she is seriously maybe contemplating a third party bid?

>> yeah. i mean, that's a really interesting question. can i have heard some rumors that maybe she could go no labels? i think the most cynical assessment is that haley's just being used as a pawn of never trump donors who think that keeping haley and the race will dig up trump going into the general election. but i don't think that's especially convincing because trump's just gaining momentum with these massive blowout wins and it's not like haley, as we just talked about, there's been this strong voice of moral clarity against maga. she's taken the velvet gloves off and attacking trump to an extent, but it's just not been enough. i think another rationale is that haley stay in the race because she's hoping for a spring surprise which is that trump's legal difficulties finally catch up to him and she'd win by forfeit. but i think that there were problems with that to the new york hush money trial won't start for another month. that will probably run until may. vast majority of primary delegates will already be allocated by them. plus polls show that upwards of 60% of republicans would still favor trump trump

as a nominee, even if he's convicted. so i think it's really hard to justify haley's continued candidacy at this point, at least with an r next to her name? >> yeah. especially since most republicans favor of trump, if he were to drop out, they probably want to go for a trump alternative rather than somebody who who, who's sort of seemed to be in opposition to him. now turning to trump himself, the numbers aren't all in yet, but do any of the results that you've seen, particularly among independents and in less conservative counties, tell us anything about how trump might do in the general election? >> yeah, i think that there are some bellwethers here and there are some numbers from south carolina that trump has to worry about. i saw exit polling that showed about one in ten primary voters cast their ballot for haley, not as an affirmative vote for her, but as a negative vote against trump. even more, about three in ten said that they've not be satisfied with trump as their nominee that's a non-trivial fraction and you'd have to imagine that a significant portion of those

are either not going to show up in november or could actually vote for joe biden or maybe a third party. so this is why trump's eager to sew up this nomination. he knows the base is behind him. i think he does want to pivot little bit more toward the center. he has more work to do with particularly college educated republicans with these upscale suburban voters who lean right? and of course with women. so that's the big challenge going forward >> we might get more answers on super tuesday, march 5, really appreciate it, thomas. gift. thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks. kim >> ukraine is now entering the third year of a brutal war with russia. and it does so dangerously short on ammunition and equipment. a number of western leaders went to kyiv saturday to show their support and to mark the second anniversary of russia's full-scale invasion. together in a united front laying flowers at the wall of memory at st. michael's square in kyiv. but beyond the rhetorical support, ukraine desperately

needs military aid. >> president >> zelenskyy addressed a virtual meeting of the g7 saturday, reminding them that ukraine counts on their country's continued support. g7 leaders ensured him that they will support ukraine for as long long as it takes cnn's sebastian shukla is in berlin. and so president zelenskyy is talking about ukraine's need for support from western partners more than just words are they delivering >> yeah. good morning, kim. ukrainians are waking up this morning with their country looking like this. war will go deep into its third year. but the issues on president zelenskyy's desk are continuing to mount. there is a situation with the ukrainian army where troops are tired they need replacing and they need bolstering. russians have taken the opportunity since the failed counter offensive last summer to bolster their own supplies, both in terms of troops and ammunition. but the

ammunition thing on the ukrainian side is the crucial thing which day? are lacking severely at the moment and is something which ukrainian leadership zelenskyy and his team are going out of their way to mention and say, take a look to what dmytro kuleba, the russian foreign minister, told christiane amanpour now there is a war and the europeans have to accept the fact that the era of peace in europe is over. >> whether someone >> likes it or not, it's over. and you have to invest long-term in the production of weapons. and i'm making king the point when i speak to my colleagues that every piece of weapon, every round of ammunition produced in europe should serve the purpose of defending europe and the place where europe is being defended is ukraine >> now, european leaders in the eu, including in places like germany, have already pledged $50 billion worth of aid. but that is, that is only coming from europe. the key trash is

still stuck with congress. for almost 60 billion worth of $60 worth of aid is still to be passed and was being held up largely by republicans and kim, unless that is passed, no weapons will flow from the united states to ukraine, which we will see will continue to be a problem. >> kim i'm a huge problem on the battlefield. ukraine's lack of resources has meant a change of tactics. i mean, this is something that you've been looking into. what more can you tell us? >> yeah i think since the end of 2023 where those munitions really started to dwindle, that took a step back and they looked at what their other options may be and the way that they have decided to two counteract russian aggression as that line has become more entrenched, is to take the war to russia itself, the mainland, and they have used various different ways to try to counter that. that more

recently we have seen drone attacks going as far as moscow and st. petersburg, targeting key infrastructure targets such as oil depots and refinery he's button, but also not excluding places like steel plants where the mit, whether the chunk of russia's military industrial complex is supported by, and the aim is really to disrupt those supply lines it's going from those centers towards the front. but away from the battlefield and on c is where ukraine has had some really major successes. it has managed to push back the russian fleet away from its coast and has even managed to sink major russia warships using these using sea drones we saw at the, in the middle of february that these magura sea drones managed to sink a russian battleship off, off of the coast two, and they haven't been able to just do it at sea. they've been able to do it import two it's in the ukrainian, the russian navy

rather import in crimea. >> kim. >> all right, thanks so much. sebastian shukla in berlin the independent russian news outlet, so tass says, its journalists were detained at a rally in moscow saturday. it said its journalists were reporting on a protest by an organization calling for the return of russian troops fighting in ukraine. at the same day, police arrested the least just 49 demonstrators across the country according to a human rights group, they were protesting the war in ukraine and the death of anti kremlin critic alexey navalny meanwhile, a spokesperson kristen for navalny says, russian authorities handed his body to his mother. now the release comes more than a week after a sudden death in an arctic prison colony. cnn's matthew chance has more well, the russian authorities have finally handed the body of alexey navalny to his family, but no plans for a funeral have yet >> been announced navalny's mother, who received the remains of a sudden at the weekend in the arctic north of russia near the penal colony

where he died, says she was told the funeral must be privates before her son son's body would be handed over with the family of made it clear they'd prefer a public funeral in moscow for the late opposition leader. but clearly, that would potentially be a highly charged political events, particularly as it's just a few weeks now before the presidential election in russia, the vowel neat was a figure who in life was able to draw tens of thousands since of russians onto the street. >> and >> the kremlin, which has denied responsibility for the valleys, there could well be concern that that funeral becoming a rallying point for anti-government protests meanwhile, across russia, tributes continue to be laid at makeshift memorials across the country for alexey navalny, russian authorities detaining hundreds of mourners, including at least 49 people. on saturday alone matthew chance cnn,

moscow >> israeli police are cracking down on the anti-netanyahu protests in israel ahead, the tactics they use it thousands of demonstrators packed the streets of tel aviv, lost the us and uk carry out new strikes against houthis in yemen, won the latest from the pentagon just ahead here on cnn newsroom, please stay with us >> introducing, finish ultimate engineered for the toughest conditions. >> dry hi burnt on stains dishwashers, very hard water new finish, ultimate with cyclic technology helps deliver the help it's clean what is circle surplus the field to take flight circle is the energy that gets you to the next level. circled was which i hope for, right tosses limited away circle available at walmart and drinks circle.com. >> there's something going around the gordon. >> good thing. >> gertrude found delsam how,

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heritage, preserve your traditions represented. all that makes you >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said saturday he was expecting an update on negotiations for hostage releases and a seat he's fire in gaza. a group representing families of most of the hostages says, there are credible reports of the deal is being hammered out in the government needs to act without delay. now, cnn hasn't independently verified the reports of a deal in a social media posts, netanyahu said he'll discuss operational plans for rafah at the beginning of next week. he said that will include evacuating citizens from the city in the far south of gaza. now on the west bank, the palestinian ministry of health says 405 palestinians have been killed there since the october 7 attacks the ministry says that includes 92 killed in the past 24 hours and pressure is

mounting on the israeli prime minister and his government to secure the freedom of the hostages our nic robertson has more from tel-aviv with >> were anti-government protests calling for the overthrow of prime minister benjamin netanyahu's government. organizers say they were tens of thousands of supporters out on the streets. but we have seen some of the toughest police measures used in these protests so far. they've been occurring almost every saturday for number of months now and growing in scale each time the protests focused around the main security administration center in the center of tel aviv and the police saying that the protesters were building blocking some of the thoroughfares in the center of tel aviv. and that's why they bought in water cannon and horses to clear the protesters off the road same time prime minister netanyahu, indicating that he'll discuss the progress made in the paris

talks to get the hostages released. his head of intelligence was there along with the head of the cia, egyptian halogens, qatari officials there as well. the prime minister, not really saying much about the content of those discussions in paris sake, he nagbe, the of national security be here indicating that there might be some progress to be made. prime minister netanyahu also saying that he'll meet at the beginning of the week with his full cabinet to discuss the military operations that could happen in rafah, saying that there will be a civilian evacuation if those operations go ahead. the pressure that he is trying to put on her mass here. very clear the prime minister saying that the way to negotiate with hamas, to get the hostages released is not only to put this negotiating pressure on them, but to put military pressure on them as well. and that clearly is where

his sort of directing israel's stance on this at the moment. nic robertson, cnn tel aviv, israel >> a group of united nations experts are calling for an immediate arms embargo on israel in a statement friday, the group said, quote, any transfer of weapons or ammunition to israel that would be used in gaza is likely to violate international humanitarian law and must cease immediately. the experts cite the geneva conventions and last month ruling by the international court of justice stating that there is a plausible risk of genocide in gaza. israel's foreign minister shot back, accusing the un of cooperating with hamas and ignoring hamas war crimes the us and the uk have carried out a fourth round of strikes against houthi targets in yemen. us officials tell cnn, the strikes hammer dozens of targets in multiple locations. cnn, pentagon correspondent oren liebermann has more all right the us and uk carried out another round of strikes coalition strikes against houthi targets in yemen on

>> saturday night, yemen time after a number of recent attacks from the houthis have hit ships associated with the us and the uk in this case, the us and the uk struck 18 different targets across eight different locations. those targets included weaponry used by the houthis underground storage facility for that weaponry radar sites, and more. the goal here, as it has been now for several months is to try to degrade and disrupt the ability of the houthis to attack commercial vessels. these attacks carried out by aircraft and perhaps other assets as well in this statement, we saw from the coalition that took part in this, that includes the us, the uk, canada, the netherlands, bahrain, and others. it specifically lists some of the ships that were hit recently including the rubymar that's a ship associated with the uk that's now anchored in the red sea. it is apparently the first ship whose crew had to be rescued and abandoned ship because it was struck by a houthi attack. it has now left an 18 mile oil slick as it poses an environmental hazard

and sits there because us officials say it it's not safe enough to go rescue it because of the threat of more attacks from the iran-backed rebel group. part of the challenge here is that us officials have acknowledged the ongoing strikes on houthi targets in yemen. the attempts to degrade their weaponry and take some of that away have been unsuccessful and haven't changed the houthis direction here they continue to launch these attacks. and what makes it difficult is that the us doesn't have a great sense of how much more weaponry and equipment the houthis have. that's because iran continues to try to resupply them. still the biden administration has made clear as has the pentagon that if the attacks on commercial vessels and one of the world's most critical waterways continue. >> so too, >> will the us strikes and the uk, as we now hear, see this fourth round of coalition in strikes on houthi targets in yemen, oren liebermann, cnn at the pentagon >> both donald trump and nikki haley have their sights set square on november's presidential election we need to beat joe biden in november

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guarantee gets your new favorite pair of jeans today. i'm taylor available on the apple app store or android. >> rahel solomon in new york. and this is cnn >> welcome back to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom donald trump's march the 2024 republican presidential nomination continues following a big win in south carolina's gop primary with an estimated 99% of results in trump has nearly 60% of the vote on nikki haley has 39.5%. sources say trump is

ready to focus on the general election campaign the pain and it showed in his victory speech areas. >> we have a country that is a failing nation, but we're not going to have a failing nation very long. we are not going to allow, we are not going to allow this to happen. we love our country, we love it dearly. we're going to fight for our country. we're going to fight for our rights. we're not going to let this go on because it is not sustained. nobel by any country. >> while haley lost her home state, she did pull in a larger margin than the 30% of recent polls had suggested. and she insists she's staying in the race through super tuesday next month here she is i'm grateful that today is not the end of our store we're headed to michigan tomorrow the super

tuesday states threw out all of next week we'll keep fighting for america we won't rest until america when of course, each candidate thinks that they're the one that take on president biden. haley says trump is the wrong candidate because he's alienating voters >> we need to beat joe biden in november i don't. believe donald trump can beat joe biden nearly every great day. trump drives people away. >> but the former president had his own opinion on why he was the one to take on biden that harken back to his days on the apprentice here he is we're

going to be up here on november 5, and we're going to look at joe biden and we're going to look, i'm right in the he's >> destroying our country and we're going to say joe year fired, get out, get out, joe, you're fired for his part. >> biden is already using the results in south carolina to raise money in fundraising email sent after the results came in the biden campaign warned that trump will be the likely republican nominee. cnn white house reporter priscilla alvarez has details. >> there is ending message here is still about the threat that they say former president donald trump poses. if he were to win a second term, i'm gonna read you part of the statement here. it says every day we are reminded of the thread donald trump poses to our future as americans grapple but what the damage he left behind the campaign here goes on to know roe, roe versus wade, the economy and later goes on to say, we all have more to do to push towards a more perfect union. but trump wants to take us backwards and soon after

former president donald trump was projected the winner in south carolina primary, the biden campaign was already fundraising saying that he was positioned to be the gop nominee and the campaign looking for contributions to shore up support for president biden. and that was really the thought going into this evening and talking to campaign officials. this was just another moment. they said that comey firms would they already knew that former president donald trump is going to be the gop nominee, and that is exactly what they are preparing for. in fact, sources tell cnn that president biden has directed his senior campaign aides to focus more and more aggressively on the former president's inflammatory rhetoric. and we're already seen that come to i've with the statements they're putting out about the former president's remarks about nato as well as on reproductive freedoms. we did see the president earlier this evening. he gave remarks to governors who are here for a black-tie dinner. he said that politics has gotten too bitter. now he

didn't talk about the south carolina primary, but it is bitter and tight race that his campaign is preparing for come november >> the governor of mississippi has identified the two national guardsmen who died in a helicopter crash crash. chief warrant officer derek abbott and brian zemen were killed after their helicopter went down during a routine training flight on friday the accident is under investigation according to the mississippi national guard president biden on saturday expressed his condolences to the family. now the crash is the latest in a recent string of fatal us military aviation incidents earlier this month, five marines died when their helicopter went down in southern california. and in december 8 airmen died after their helicopter crashed off the coast of japan this aspect in the death of a nursing student in athens here in georgia has been denied bond according to jail records, authorities say jose antonio ibarra didn't know the victim and didn't go to the same school. the 26 year-old ivana was taken in into custody on

friday, a day after nursing student, like riley was found dead. riley was a junior at the augusta college of nursing who'd gone jogging on thursday before she disappeared. police state appears to have been a crime of opportunity and then examination revealed she died from blunt force trauma migrant welcome center in san diego, california is closed due to a lack of funding. the non-profit operating center says, the center assisted some 81,000 adult migrants we're processed and released by us customs and border protection county, which has allocated $6 million to open an operate the center, said it could no longer provide the resources it's to keep it running. san diego county and the county supervisor released statements calling on congress to address the crisis >> as ukraine enters its third year of the war, will speak with the ukrainian writer turned soldier and get his thoughts on the past two years of brutality, bloodshed, and

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states of scandal with jake tapper tomorrow at nine on cnn many people around the world are showing solidarity with >> ukraine as it enters a third year of war following russia's full-scale invasion of the country. >> in new >> york, the empire state building was lit up with ukraine's national colors. you see them, they're blue and yellow against the backdrop but brilliant blue and yellow sunset hundreds of people marched in athens on saturday holding signs and waving ukrainian flags. several thousand people gathered in berlin, promising to help ukraine resists russia's attempts to destroy its culture and language and few people know the importance of that as well as artem choppy is a writer who became a soldier when his country was invaded. and he's just published a collection of stories with fiction and non-fiction all written prior to the war. it's called simply the ukraine and artem choppy joins me now from

central ukraine. thank you so much for being here with us. so just to start off, i just want to get your thoughts as your country marks, two years since the full invasion. i mean, you say in your introduction to your book that the war prompted love towards everyone around you. explain what you mean and is that still the case now, two years in thank you for the invitation. yes, it is still the case. i think as we are starting to feel that we can lose something, we tend to love it even more. and what help? was that show of solidarity among ukrainians results, especially in the first month, like everybody was helping everybody. everybody felt common threat for that reason. it's not like everybody around you it's something like a brother or sister >> you talk about losing something like so many ukrainians you've lost people

close to you. your best friend in fact, tell us what happened we were in the eastern the country very close to the front lines well, what i remember, i heard the first explosion. i ran away to the shelter and then i heard the second explosion at the moment, i didn't know it but my friend who was a mission was killed by that by that explosion. his name was er, and i want to say he was one of these ukrainians who have been living in an integration for very long time. but as russia attacks i think tens of thousands of ukrainians returned in order to fight and protect their home. and it was one of them has just heartbreaking and there are so many stories like that. unfortunately you serve near of

defka, which recently fell to russia. what was your reaction when you heard that news? and do you like many in the biden restoration, including the the president himself, link that to the loss of financial support from the us congress >> i think many praying, i'm saying that it is called by the delays in support. not only by the americans of course, because we are being held by many different countries. and first of all, i want to thank the american people or most of the american people for supporting ukraine so much. i have friends in the united states. i know they have been like flying flags on ukraine on their own homes, helping gets some money, like just to common soldiers. like i for example, got most of my ammunition. i mean, the bulletproof vest, the helmet at first from volunteers including foreign volunteers of course, we are following the news very closely because we have been very much i must say

dependent on foreign help. as i was serving there, i laughed in november 2023. and already at the time, i was actually surprised how long our soldiers have been able to hold the city, despite all the sarcomere i think what have been doing his great and it's it's kind of a miracle caused by people that we have had been able to hold on for so long, especially in that place >> as i understand that you've been patrolling, not fighting on the front lines, were still trying to find the time and the mental space to write. i mean, it must be an incredible challenge how old is your experienced in this? this war changed you as a writer >> i'm a say being a writer, health psychologically a little bit because sometimes you can feel like what's happening to you is not only happening to

you and you are observing other people as for writing itself has been very difficult >> even now, >> i'm back since november. i haven't been back to the reader a little bit, by the way, the difference is startling. like sometimes the war is not really felt, at least that's what soldiers thing. sometimes not really felt the rear. but even here, riding itself has been very different. like for example, even now in the rear, i have so many deities. i'm sometimes don't keep up with just reading my messages on the phone, not to say anything about writing so now to finish up here, as your country now enters this third year of the full war, what do you think? can ukraine still win? >> i'm pretty sure ukraine will win in the end. but the matter is, how many years it will last, and how many deaths putin will have caused by the

time i am, i i have a historic on philosophical background in civilian life. and so as i was thinking, most empires or as far as i remember, all of the buyers after they have lost their policies, they have not been able to again them back because when an empire like russia is on decline, it will be deemed it to be declining? >> that tragedy? is that usually the decline of empires causes a lot of anguish, including to the people. in this case, into ukrainians russia's x colony, and including to russians. i was counting like, i don't have the exact number numbers that? five russian soldiers are being killed for one ukrainian soldier. so put in is even destroying his own nation not only us will have to leave it there, but really appreciate hearing from you and as i always say, do please stay safe. artem shop. i thank you

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truck drivers that chain is designed to improve prove working conditions, and create more jobs. but as we hear from cnn's hanako montgomery, the new law may have unintended consequences on an economy that's already in recession 24 hour convenience stores, fresh seafood, same day deliveries in the >> world's fourth-largest economy convenience reigns king. but starting april 1st, this way of life, many japanese are used to threatens to be up ended because truck drivers in japan and will finally get a cap on overtime >> honeymoon. >> truckers have been supporting japan's economy for a very long time. so when the cap is implemented, it will certainly mean all goods won't be delivered. that's what i'm most worried about. >> truckers, the lifeline of japan's economy deliver 90% of japan's cargo the hours long

and punishing have at times been fatal with dozens dying from overwork each year the government kept from april, which limits overtime hours to at a month for truckers is a welcomed change. but for the trucking industry, it means fewer drivers and smaller wages cover be the codomain. write a book called the motto is so need is, i think the biggest concern is the salary even if i get to spend more time with my children, if my salary drops, it will make life difficult for us once the cap is implemented, the government fears that some goods won't be delivered on time or ever transported >> without intervention, japan could see a 14.2% decrease in delivery capacity this year or 34.1% drop by 2030, leading to economic losses of up to $67 that year alone the 2024

problem compounded by a shrinking population and an aging workforce as a trucking industry loses over 15 thousand drivers annually or the we've been killed over. the more second, i think that many people are concerned about the decrease in the supply of services. but if it's a difficult work environment, fewer and fewer people will want to work so i believe that creating a workplace that is easy to work in is the key to attracting people to the industry will do this near japan's trucking industry, poised to change drastically. but japan's reliance on truckers the heart of the country supply chain steadfast. how to go montgomery, cnn, tokyo >> in paris, farmers stormed a french agriculture fair. saturday as president emmanuel macron met inside with the industry's key union leaders

according to organize the international fair was set to begin saturday with the speech by my home. but this demonstration forced to delay to the opening. the protest marks the latest by european farmers against increasing eu environmental rules. and that includes a planned by the french government to phase out a tax break for farmers on diesel fuel >> head coach of duke >> university's basketball team is calling for a ban on students storming the court at the end of the games. duke sophomore kyle filipowski was injured when fans ran onto the court. as you can see there at the end of week for us, upset win over duke saturday. duke coach john shyer says filipowski suffered a sprained ankle week forest university released a statement saying they sincerely regret the unfortunate on-court incident >> then the >> us it's that time for the celebrated award show were only actors vote for their peers to be recognized? the 30th annual screen actors guild awards got underway in los angeles

saturday, the star-studded ceremony, shine a spotlight just ahead of the oscars and you'll see here no surprise which film one best picture. >> last, last award tonight, it is and we're looking at robb not no, no, no, i wouldn't say okay. okay. >> oppenheimer >> there you have a top nine were the best surprise, maybe federal pascal won for outstanding performance by a male actor in a drama series for the last of us, have a look cheese louise. i'm making a fool of myself. >> but thank you so much for this. >> here's the sag awards also managed to bring together presenters who've shared the big screen before, including the devil wears prada stars, meryl streep, and hathaway, and emily blunt all right, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. >> i'll >> be back with more news in just a moment. please do stay

>> we're, here to get your side of the store. >> why do we keep? being up here? >> you can't write this stuff united states of >> scandal with jake tapper tomorrow at nine on cnn. how do i love thee? let me count the ways love can get a little

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