Skip to main content

tv   CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield  CNN  February 25, 2024 11:00am-12:00pm PST

11:00 am
11:01 am
>> cnn >> world's news network hello, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this sunday. i'm fredricka whitfield we're following two big stories. this happened for noon, first in the middle east where sources say talks will resume in qatar tomorrow in an effort to free hostages held by hamas in exchange for a temporary humanitarian ceasefire in ukraine today. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy remained defiant, telling the world that there is no option but to win the fight against russia. but in a rare admission, zelenskyy also said 31,000 ukrainian soldiers have died since the war began. cnn cannot independently verify that figure, but us officials estimate the death toll could be closer to 70,000 on the front lines, ukraine's weapons
11:02 am
and ammunition are running desperately low. and right now, there doesn't appear to be much hope that more us aid is coming. any sun at a press conference earlier in kyiv, cnn's kaitlan collins asks zelenskyy about that it has been two years now, obviously since this war started. but for the first time since russia invaded us aid to ukraine as seriously in doubt that a total standstill in congress. >> do you >> still have faith in the us congress? >> now g, no congress year. >> well, we do have hopes for full for, for, for the congress >> we are living in. >> because of that we do know we need support within a month, right. mats maleesa are both
11:03 am
parties in different formats the president, those sets power, those in positions, knowing they know that our request has been to get this assistance in the month when they know that as regards aerial defenses, we do know that they don't know we need more if we speak about that today, we get going. >> i'm sorry. >> but well, anyway, most of the money will be left in the us with companies producing and the types of weapons we need. so let us not forget about that. this is not about twice is what a garden the congress, the war in ukraine there are certain steps like good it to guarantee is going worth some very specific concrete things there is a very serious
11:04 am
specific concrete things about money see you the challenges and the us, but we do count on the us remaining democratic >> had the leader of the democracy worldwide all right we've got full coverage of today's developments. let's begin with kaitlan collins. kaitlan, there's more to your discussions with president zelenskyy yeah. >> of course, fred, we are just one day past that two-year mark here in kyiv. obviously a very different two years ago as his first moments of the invasion were unfolding. and that's really what president zelenskyy has been talking about. that was a nearly two-hour press conference there that we were in where he took those questions but really one theme has has overshadowed this, this anniversary of the invasion, like nothing else. and that is the fact that us aid is in doubt and they may not get any more in ukraine. and you can really see how they are grappling with what that could
11:05 am
mean, what the implications of that would be. so right after this press conference happened, i just add down and president zelenskyy, one-on-one to talk more about what's at stake here. and in no uncertain terms, he said millions of lives are at stake senator jd vance, who was in munich at the security conference, but didn't meet with you? he said that even if you got the $60 billion in aid, it is not i'm going to fundamentally change the reality on the battlefield. what's your response to that? >> i'm not trying that he understands what's going on here. we don't need any rhetoric of from people who are not deeply in the you know in the war. >> so to understand >> it is to come to the frontline to see what's going on to speak with the people than to go to civilians to understand what will be with them. and that what will be done without this support. and
11:06 am
he will understand that millennials, people been killed, will be killed >> he doesn't understand it because she doesn't understand. of course, he got the god bless. you, don't have the war on your territory now what he laid out there is essentially saying that these senators, some of the key ones >> and some of the house republicans, they're the ones who were making the decisions that have major implications for what happens here in ukraine. and so obviously there are genuine concerns in the united states from some of these lawmakers who were staying ending in the way of this about corruption in ukraine, about how that money is being spent. we went over all of that with president zelenskyy in this interview. but the one thing that we walked away from this fred was really him just trying to communicate how grave of a situation ukraine is going to be facing if this usa does not come through, whether it's the $60 billion, it's in that senate package that senator jd vance was saying would not have a material difference on the
11:07 am
battlefield. zelenskyy clearly disagrees with him or with this new package that has come out from some house republicans that is also bipartisan, that is for about 40 billion in aid. but regardless, the point is right now, they don't know what's going to happen. and really their fate is in the hands of a few lawmakers in washington, right at very revealing in his concern thank you so much kaitlan. we look forward to more as we're going to look at your entire one-on-one interview with president zelenskyy tomorrow night at nine eastern on the source with kaitlan collins collins let's talk more about all this now with cnn's nick paton walsh. he's live in ukraine and priscilla alvarez is at the white house. so nikki first, you know, this wasn't unexpected moment when zelenskyy put a number to ukraine's losses yeah. >> using this first day of the third year of the war to the first time, give us a number, a number that's less perhaps than some western analysis has suggested 31,000 though lives in the military law since the
11:08 am
start of russia's full-scale invasion and that's obviously 31,000 families across ukraine in mourning, in sacrifice, he thanked ukrainians for their resilience. initially, there was a glimmer potentially of the role that diplomacy might play very unilateral there what he talked about them summit in switzerland, where ukraine, its allies would essentially lay out a plan that russia could either take or leave, likely frankly, russia would leave it to give them what they're likely to suggest and when asked if you take a phone call from vladimir putin, he joked that putin didn't have a mobile phone. but that putin doesn't want to end this war, as you heard from katelyn there look, it's complex for zelenskyy. he wants to remind the west how urgently they need this aid without how did they are truly in trouble. and we're already seeing across the front line the extraordinary damage to morale that the holdup is causing, but also practically to their ability to feel that ammunition to hold onto terrain and to keep their soldiers alive. but the same time too,
11:09 am
he cannot simply sound the nolan desperation and say, we're done. if we don't get that money because it's possible they won't and they'll have to rely on the european leaders who came through yesterday in kyiv, pledged a lot less than the united states can. but this was a deeply lengthy press conference where he, i think also tried to remind european countries and there's simply not ready to fight and they're asking ukraine to do that for the man if ukraine doesn't they lose, this become potentially russia's fight against nato. and so a lengthy moment there for him to try and hit a multiple different messages would be in no doubt at all this is administration, a country that is literally looking at his watch to wonder how long it can hold down without that western support that's kept us afloat for the last two years for it. >> all right, nick, thanks so much, priscilla, there at the white house. what is the white house saying about zelenskyy's comments? because you look at his demeanor, he seems defeated, but you hear his words. he remains hopeful well,
11:10 am
the white house has maintained up until this point that it is about putting pressure on house republicans to pass that $60 billion in aid to ukraine. but the national security adviser, jake sullivan, going to step further earlier today by calling house speaker mike johnson out by name the reality is that putin gains every day that ukraine does not get the resources it needs. and ukraine suffers. and there is a strong bipartisan majority in the house, standing ready to pass this bill if it comes to the floor? and that decision rests on the shoulders of one person and history is watching whether speaker johnson will put that bill on the floor. if he does, it will pass, will get ukraine what it needs for ukraine to succeed if he doesn't, then we will not be able to give ukraine the tools required for it to stand up to russia. and putin will be the major beneficiary of that now, of course, the white house asked for that $60 billion in additional aid to ukraine last year, it has remained stalled until the senate passed that
11:11 am
foreign aid package. and now it's up to house republicans and president biden over and over again has framed this not only as support for ukraine, but also as an issue of national security for the united states and not ceding any ground russia. but of course, in recent days, what we have seen is what it looks like if ukraine runs out of ammunition, for example, having to withdraw from a town. and in those moments, white house officials have linked directly the inaction in congress to those battlefield losses to anticipate hearing more of that, the longer that this proceeds, because the white house is limited in what they can do, what they will do though, is keep up this steady drumbeat on congress and also continue their conversations with allies abroad and reaffirm us support for ukraine. >> all right. priscilla alvarez at the white house. thank you so much. take paton walsh there in ukraine. let's get more analysis now on today's developments. joining me right now now it's catarina's stepanenko as she is a russian analysts at the institute for the study of war great to see
11:12 am
you. we just heard from president zelenskyy there saying 31,000 troops have died. but of course, the overall loss is much greater in your view how can ukraine continue to be optimistic that they may ultimately get the upper hand against russia >> but thank you so much for having me on your program. everything really depends on western continuous support for ukraine, especially in terms of providing long-range artillery three missiles. also, artillery ammunition. we are seeing that ukrainians have to cede some territory, especially tactical grounds in an effort to preserve the lives of its personnel, as well as to retreat to more defensible positions. this trend might continue as long as ukraine continues to be he critically under supplied. ukraine needs to maintain its maneuver combat. maneuver combat on the battlefield in an effort to make sure that russia is unable to build up, preserves is
11:13 am
unable to improve its defense industrial base and so on. so really the whole relies on western aid at this point. >> and not just us aid, but in your view, how much of a difference might it make the european union officials reportedly say that member states will only be able to provide ukraine half of the targeted 1 millimeter rounds. this spring >> yeah, this is the unfortunate truth about the timing. of course, it's going to take europe a lot longer to build up its defense industrial base, build up new ammunition plants. so this is the time that everyone needs to come together in the western world, as well as asian partners that ukraine has to to support ukraine to overcome this critical time period really we're already seeing european officials signal that they're opening up new ammunition plants throughout europe to
11:14 am
make sure that nato stocks are replenished, as well as to support ukraine in the shortest terms of the cam, this is going to take a least a year to get on the ground. >> and as we look at the map, right now on the battlefield, in your view where is ukraine able to hold its ground? >> so we're clearly seeing that ukrainians still have positions in you saw an old west they maintain a breach head over dnieper river. ukrainians are also holding their positions in the bidisha old west, despite the new ventral operations with the russians, are conducting to regain some of the previously lost positions. we're also seeing ukrainian forces hold their positions in western vignette school bus as well as eastern that police ohblast, where the progress of the russian attacks, as i've been very successful. but ultimately really we're seeing shortages of ammunition we're seeing
11:15 am
problems across the front line in ukraine really needs the supplies not only to resume offensive operations conduct some sort of counteroffensive operations in the future. but really also to maintain defensive positions on the tactical and operational level >> you have family there in ukraine >> what and how are they able to communicate what life has been like for now, two years >> i am lucky that my family does not live in frontline settlements however, they have specified that they're really, really concerned about ukraine not having enough air defense missiles there's some prognosis is that indicate that by summer of 2020 for ukraine mine front out of air defense missile to shot down russian shahad drones as well as russian ballistic missiles, north korean ballistic missiles. and this is a big concern for my family that has to live through
11:16 am
strikes on a daily basis. >> well we wish all the best at to them and all of your friends, family extended community there in ukraine. thank you so much katerina stepanenko we're also watching new developments in the middle east hostage negotiations are set to resume on monday in qatar after a positive step in paris to bring israeli hostages home from gaza this morning, the white house said negotiators agreed to some basic contours of a deal, but steep obstacles remain representatives of israel, the united states, egypt, and qatar met in paris and came to an understanding among the four of >> them about what the basic contours of a hostage deal for temporary ceasefire would look like i'm not going to go into the specifics of that because it is still under negotiation in terms of hammering out the details of it, there will have to be indirect discussions by qatar and egypt with hamas because ultimately they will have to agree to release the
11:17 am
hostages. that work is underway. and we hope that in the coming days, we can drive to a point where there is actually a firm and final agreement on this issue. >> and these developments come as israel confirms another hostage was killed by hamas in the october 7 attack that now leaves 100 hostages believed to still be alive as negotiators work, the us says it is sending its top humanitarian aid official to meet with israeli, palestinian and jordanian officials about the need to distribute aid to gaza's vulnerable residents. cnn's jeremy diamond is live for us now in tel aviv. jeremy, what are israeli officials saying about these hostage negotiations? >> well, fred, last week, it certainly seemed like these negotiations were at a standstill. but since this is really delegation returns from these talks in paris on friday, there is a sense of cautious, perhaps guarded, optimism that is starting to emerge here. a
11:18 am
national security adviser itself, he had nagbe yesterday saying that those negotiators felt like they didn't come back empty handed and that it may be possible indeed to move forward with these negotiations. the israeli prime minister for his part saying that he believes that a deal can be struck, but putting the emphasis on hamas changing its demands. listen but we're all working on it. we want it. i wanted because we want to liberate the remaining hostages. we've already brought half of them back. and i appreciate the effort, the combined effort, a visual the united states to bring back the remaining hostages. i can't tell you a full habit, but if hamas goes down from its delusional claims and goes down and bring them down to earth. then we'll have the progress that we all want. hamas started out with just crazy demands. it's it's too soon to say if there if they've abandoned them, but if they do abandon them and get into what you call the the ballpark, they're not even in the city. they're in
11:19 am
another planet, but if they come down to a reasonable situation, then yes, we'll have a hostages. i hope so. >> and it's, clear that these negotiations are indeed going to continue giving perhaps they sense of momentum to these talks. and israeli official telling us that israel will indeed send a delegation to qatar to continue these negotiations. those talks are set to continue tomorrow in the qatari capital of doha, where we understand that these will he working level discussions focusing on the technical aspects of this deal. but the israeli prime minister today also making another thing very clear, and that is that if this deal does not come about, that israel will indeed proceed within major military offensive into rafah. what he has described as hamas's last bastion, but where we we know that there are also about one-and-a-half million palestinians currently living in that city. the israeli prime minister said that he is reviewing plans that the military has been drafting up
11:20 am
for that military operation, but also for evacuating the civilian population from that city we and the united states have yet to actually see the details of those plans though, fred. >> all right. jeremy diamond. thank you so much in tel aviv >> right. still to come a sweeping victory for donald trump in south carolina's republican primary. but will his momentum help him at all in the general election? and new developments in the death of a nursing student on the campus of the university of georgia. why georgia's governor is demanding answers from president biden vegas, to store your sensitive to 9810 on cnn. >> meet the traveling trio. >> the >> thrill seeker, the soul searcher and it's the explorer, each helping to protect their money with chase last card isn't keeping this thrill seeker down, lost her card, now off the vibe the sole searchers finding his identity and helping to protect oh, yeah. the explorer. she's looking to
11:21 am
dive deeper all while chase looks out for her because these friends have chased alerts that have checked tools that help protect one bank that puts you in control. >> chase, make more of what's yours? >> this looks like an actual you don't meanwhile, at a vrbo, when other vacation rentals aren't what they're cracked up to be dry one where you know what you get? >> i work hard and i want my mind of the work hard to so i use my freedom and limited car. i know my favorite soup >> got it >> earning on that he claimed that don't touch it, don't judge it yet. >> let me get the big one. >> no, this one? no, this one? yes. >> no one went the big one for all same size >> let me get them all. let me get of all rmb with chase freedom on limited. >> how do you cash back? chase? >> make more of what's yours >> i'm a 79 year-old power lifter. i said for state records from new york state for
11:22 am
my age bracket. i said a national record on the deadlift see the body is remarkable. it'll adapt to whatever you're doing if you're doing nothing, you can bet your degenerating first and then everybody else your body needs to be fueled. and depending on the fuel you put in, is how your bodies don't adapt. and i found for me, my body adapts better, eating healthier food, put in better things in me. i don't have the discipline put together all of that fruits and vegetable thing. we got about balance of nature helps me do that. i take balance in nature because it seemed to benefits for me. i'm reaping the benefit of this product. there's no question in my mind. i otherwise i wouldn't take it start your journey with balance of nature supplements. yet 35% off plus $10 off any additional sets with your first-order as a preferred customer by using discount code, save >> what's my safe flight story? i'm a photographer and when i'm driving, i see
11:23 am
inspiration right through my glass. so when my windshield cracked, it had to be fixed. right i scheduled with safely out of glass. there experts replaced by windshield and recalibrated my cards, advanced safety systems safelite is the one i trust. they focused on safety. so i can focus on this view >> we pay are safelite be placed deal or no deal. is back. >> but this time this deal or no deal island you're in it for the group by urine or for yourself? >> we had win. >> do you or no deal, dealer, no deal island. >> check your local listings. >> fashion moves, fast. >> setting trends is our business >> we need to scale with customer demand in real time. >> so we partner with verizon their solution for us, a private right? >> we now get more control of >> production, efficiencies and greater agility with a custom
11:24 am
private 5g network, our customers get what they want when they wanted >> now, or even smarter and ready for what's next? >> achieve enterprise intelligence. it's your vision, it's you're a verizon. >> how do i love the let me count the ways >> love can get a little messy. >> good thing. there's resolved >> love the love >> resolve the mess. >> sometimes it takes a different approach to imagine your future differently. okay, with capella universities, game, changing flight path format, you can own your nursing degree without putting life on hold i'm jeremy diamond in tel aviv, and this is cnn >> all right. donald trump's march toward the gop presidential nomination continues following another landslide primary when the former president easily defeated nikki haley and her home state of south carolina,
11:25 am
winning by 20 points. he has now swept all of the gop nomination contest to date. trump's overwhelming victory last night gave him even more of a decisive lead over the former south carolina governor. but haley is vowing to continue her campaign, fight at least through super tuesday, nine days from now, cnn's kristen holmes has details >> front i'm talking to a lot of trump's campaign advisors this morning and they say it is time to move on to the general election, regardless of whether or not nikki haley is still in the race for resounding primary wins every contest on the horizon, trump it's favorited and they believe that it gave you need to have a campaign reset ahead of november to start working toward that general election, not to be very clear. this is not a donald trump pivot. he's not going to solve his messaging. he's not going to stop being who he is in his campaign is very aware of the candidate that they have. this is about campaign infrastructure and about strategy. they want to build out their operations critical battleground states were talking about michigan,
11:26 am
arizona, georgia. they also want to shift their messaging away from pimary messaging and towards president joe biden. you saw some of that shift in messaging from the former president himself in his speech last night, when he didn't mention nikki haley once, but i am going to put forward a very important caveat which was talking to trump's senior advisers. they know that they cannot control if he does that again, they are trying to keep him on message. they are telling him is important to focus on president joe biden. but again, they can't control what he says and he's going to say what he feels and what he thinks now, in addition to all of that, we did see in the election last night, there were some warning signs for donald trump in 2024 general election rematch it's with president biden, particularly among independent voters. his team knows that his team knows that he's a very polarizing figure and that is part of the reason why they believe it is important for them to strict shifting towards that general election to start going through that data, to start coming up
11:27 am
with a game plan to take on joe biden before november. >> fred all right. kristen holmes. thank you so much joining me right now to discuss this is julian zelizer. he is a cnn political analyst and historian and professor at princeton university. julian, always great to see you. all right, so haley was soundly defeated in her home state, but vows to keep up with the campaign. what do you suppose her strategy is or her backing is? >> well, i don't think she's waiting for a primary victory at this point. but there is a conviction the possibility of a conviction hanging over the former president. and so i think if she can stay in long enough, if she can convince the to continue to give her money the idea is should a conviction happened and will not happen before super tuesday, somehow she's still in the mix and then she steps, but it's a real longshot. i expect super tuesday is going to primarily go trump's way and in her speech after the results came in, haley-focused not on her loss, but the percentage of voters that she actually got. listen >> i'm going to count it i
11:28 am
know 40% is not 50% but i also know 40% is not some tiny group in her numbers were significant and she did capture a good number of the independent of voters. so, you know, should the gop be worried about the overall message here? >> well, of course, i mean, it's a known fact that trump is a general election risk and those are the exact kind of numbers that will cause republicans concern. they will not disappear. trump will not change as a candidate. so somehow they have to win despite independent unease there are ways to do it. i think trump is anticipating he can bring down biden enough that does independence either wouldn't vote or than the end, they'd vote for the republicans him. and so i don't think that he's expecting to change how
11:29 am
they perceive him that much >> i haley also out raise trump in the most recent quarter or giving her lots of money to continue her campaign. but continuing, you know, how much does she also helped joe biden and democrats? >> well, she does i mean, i think look, both candidates in some ways. now i want to focus on each other rather than on internal party battles. i don't think this will damage biden so much more important will be how the biden campaign is set up for mobilization to message come september. i think the less they do focused on haley and the republican primaries, and the more they're focused on what their plan is going forward from the convention onward. that's the best for the democrats to strategize about at cpac on saturday, trump pivot but it attacks to biden nearly dismissing a haley and then at
11:30 am
that conference also has appeared to many observers to be like an audition to be trump's vice presidential pick with a number of politicians praising him. you recently believe that there's a real short list there that he is contemplating. how much will trump's pick say about him, who he is trying to perhaps appeal to, and whether it's at all impactful well i think the initial list suggests he does want to try to dig into some of the democratic >> constituencies, black and latino voters, for example, and his strategy to do that in part is by the person running with him. i also think he wants to generate some excitement about a younger republican look in a different voice knowing he's from an older generation in the end, this will be about trump. i don't think the vice presidential pick will matter almost at all and he is such a
11:31 am
dominant voice. and also historically the vice presidential pick is not very consequential in terms of moving the electorate i see what he's trying to do. i doubt it's really going to have the kind of effect he might hope for. >> all right, julian zelizer, great to see you. we'll leave it there for now. >> thank you. >> all right. outrage over the murder of a nursing student on the campus of the university of georgia coming up, why the state's governor is slamming president biden following the young woman's death >> me and you was introduced >> you keep your head held high just like momtaz? >> you guys to stay >> was my sister, some may have gone to meet again. we need to look like we pulled >> but you see that?
11:32 am
>> we no streaming exclusively on max >> even the most chillin parents know when it's time to go into protect mode nothing kills more viruses on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray >> you need t-mobile, home internet with timo home internet >> by, by cough, chest congestion. hello, 12 hours of relief. >> bowers mucinex, dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion in any cough day you're not mucinex dm. its combat season, now try and use the next instance suits or probe medicated drops you and not your father, you your own man. >> the grief paul giamatti has never been better. his performance in the holdovers
11:33 am
further riches, his place in the pantheon. you have no >> idea what that woman has been. after decades of iconic roles, a career you're crowning performance from paul giamatti. and now he's an academy award nominee for best actor. >> i just told the truth >> mostly the holdovers radar in theaters now sometimes the lows of bipolar depression field darkest >> before dawn with cap later, there's a chance to lead in the light cap later is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar one get lighter, treats both bipolar 1.2 depression and in clinical trials movement disorders and weight gain were not common. >> call your dr. about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts antidepressants be increased these risks and young adults, elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke report fever, confusion, stiff, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which maybe life-threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious
11:34 am
side effects >> calculator can help you lead in the light. ask your dr. about caballito, find savings and support acat blida.com >> there's something going around. the gordon good thing gertrude found delsam how, what's going around is 12-hour kfar leaf ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
11:35 am
right now get to. leggings for $24 in-store and online united states of scandal with jake tapper. tonight at nine on cnn >> close captioning, bronchiole by meso book.com mesothelial. it's all we do with local offices throughout the country or does help you get the compensation you deserve 800 to eight to 44, 44 georgia's governor is demanding answers from the white house after the man accused of killing a student at the university of georgia was identified as neither a student nor a >> us citizen. jose antonio ibarra was taken into custody friday on several charges related to the death of 20 year-old laken riley. riley was
11:36 am
a nursing students at augusta university and was found dead thursday after going for a run on uga's campus. cnn's isabel rosalas has been following the developments. so what did governor brian kemp say? >> right? so he posted a copy of the letter that he sent over to president biden on x. and in that letter he was criticizing the biden ministration's immigration policies stating that this led to this homicide, also requesting more information on the suspect, a jose ibarra, and his immigration status as well. so here's part of what the letter said. quote, laken riley is tragic deaths struck the hearts of georgians everywhere and has sparked national well outrage. joe biden's failed policies have turned every state into a border state. and i'm demanding information from him so we can protect our people when the federal government won't. the suspect will say about it. i he is not a resident. he is not a us citizen. he is a resident of athens, georgia and we have new
11:37 am
information that has come in from ice stating that he's a venezuelan national, that back in 2022, he was arrested by us customs and border protection after he unlawfully entered the us near el paso, he was paroled, then he was released for further processing. now, he faces a little one of charges here, four in connection to the death of laken riley. and here's some of the charges, malice, murder, felony, murder, false imprisonment, kidnapping aggravated assault, concealing the death of another and hindering 911 calls. an fred, obviously, what these charges he's been denied bond. he saw a judge for the first time recently here in victim laken riley, a junior on the dean's list at augusta university, just two-and-a-half miles away from uga. she never returned home after jogging. and of course that made her friend concerned who's the one who called authorities, asking them to look into this. they found her body near a lake where she was dogging there on uga's
11:38 am
campus, an examination found that she died from blunt force trauma. now that uga's campus police chief, he says that this was a solo act, a crime of opportunity, quote, an individual who woke up with bad intentions there's no indication here. he says that they knew each other, that riley and he, barbara knew each other. diego ibarra, the brother of the suspect, was also arrested on friday for presenting a fraudulent green card as well. classes will resume tomorrow. her funeral is on friday my gosh, it's terribly sad. all right. thank you so much, isabel rosales. >> right? we're just two days now from the presidential primaries in michigan still to come. why the state's governor says a planned protest vote against president joe biden the backfire vegas to store us sin city to 9810 on cnn
11:39 am
>> the pandemic reminded us of how important diet is to help. that's why the ajinomoto group is committed to solving health issues around the world at the dinner table we'll solution means never settling for less. female out of a whole pumpkin. now how long that allow malathion pomeroy upon can i do can they can pomeroy? >> so now muntean spectacle, twitter gets through known as you know, synsets. you >> can put the on, you wouldn't book on masala dummy. you shall we >> your world without compromising on taste, local ways of life, or accessibility, because that is nutrition without compromise eat well little stuffed up again so
11:40 am
congested. any finite saline from just sinex breathe what is wow sinex breed >> your record label is taking off, but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. >> i need indeed. >> indeed you do. indeed instant match, instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description visited d.com slash higher i've never once had to wait for insurance to approve a test or proven medication, you didn't have to worry about any of those things thanks to the donations. and our family is forever grateful because it's completely changed our lives. >> doctors recommend choline stool softener for gentle dependable relief from constipation. it's so gentle, doctors even recommended during pregnancy and after surgery, police increases water in the stool, making it softer, swing easier to go, no harsh laxatives, cramping, restraining, coal lays
11:41 am
>> my plaque psoriasis was so bad i couldn't get my hair done my psoriasis was all done. joints started hurting. found out it was showing on the cloth rights they could be connected for me, consent ics works on both five years and counting >> did you know people with psoriasis on the scalp have a four times higher risk of developing psoriatic arthritis, which have left untreated can lead to permanent joint damage. coast syntax works on all of this and help stop further joint damage. >> talk to you, dr. find something that works for you he's allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema and an increased risk of infections, some fatal have occurred. tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms developer worsen co-senator, still working for me find relief that can last. >> ask your >> dermatologist about cosine next
11:42 am
>> look, good guys >> situations are better with the credit gods on your side, comment for awards once available to the few are now accessible to the many earn points for travel with credit one bank and liz large this is not just another e glass because it evolves with you and adapts. it is the first glass made just for you this is not just design because you're ii class, it adapt, it, recognizes, understand you in power xi is energized because you feel it evolves with you. >> the new iq class once retired, mark has decided, i will never again work for another man or woman. i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumers cellular for up to half the cost, less colbert when freedom calls, we're here to answer this source with
11:43 am
kaitlan collins tomorrow at nine >> all right. with south carolina's primary wrapped up the race now shifts to michigan, where voters will head to the polls on tuesday for a critical primary election in that battleground state, while trump trump will be looking to continue his wind streak, michigan's democratic primary is also a key test for president biden. some democrats in that state are warning they won't back biden because of their opposition to his support for israel today, michigan's democratic governor warned that any party protests against biden could embolden trump any vote that's not pass for joe biden supports a second trump term, a second trump term would be devastating, not just on fundamental rights, not just on our democracy are at home but also when it comes to foreign policy, this was a man who promoted a muslim ban, ban. this is, i think of a very high-stakes moment. i'm
11:44 am
encouraging people to cast an affirmative vote for president biden are with me now to talk more about michigan's primary election is simon schuster. he is a senior political reporter for m lives simon great to see you thanks so much for having me on. >> all right, so how >> serious is this effort to get democratic voters to choose the option uncommitted on tuesday's ballot to protest at biden's support for israel i think it's particularly serious. this is something that was originally seen as sort of a ad hoc grassroots effort. but as seen a growing amount of support, especially in a state that has such a significant arab american population. we have air of american leaders in state government and in congress. and these are people who have really full-throatedly backed this initiative. >> i think that a key thing is going to be how large of a level of support we're going to see on election day that will actually meet that threshold that effectively sends a message to the biden administration that says, you know, reverse course on this foreign policy matter, or we're going to put your reelection at
11:45 am
risk >> michigan is home to one of the largest arab and muslim american populations in this country. so what kind of impact could that have on the biden campaign if he loses some of that very important voting bloc in the general election yeah i mean, there's 200,000 registered muslim voters in michigan. every american community is about 300,000 strong. trump won the state by a margin of around 11,000 votes and biden won it by over 150,000 and so i think a key measure of support for this group, which is calling itself listen to michigan, is whether it can expand even beyond these demographics tap into some of these young voters, particularly college students, who have been bombarded by images of the war in gaza on social media and have been deeply affected by it and are motivated to send a message to the biden administration. and i think it's also important to note that this movement itself represents a middle ground between another movement within the arab american that's calling itself abandon biden, where every american community leaders in a number of bell ground states are saying, we
11:46 am
don't want you to just simply say you can win our support back. we're not going to vote for you in november no matter what happens. there is a conciliatory nature to some of what activists are doing here. >> so then what's the alternative or what are they telling you is the alternative because surely they are not going to throw for their support behind trump. i mean, they're not going to forget his aerobe ban, his muslim ban during his administration right and so i don't think that necessarily these people in listen to michigan arnett are presenting an alternative. if biden doesn't listen, but for them this movement is solely about sending a message and what they would are used. a low stakes moment in his presidential primary, given joe biden is very much expected to win this primary and the question for them is whether they can really send that message effectively. and that if they can really get the biden administration to even listen to what they're going to say. i mean, there's still a strong jewish population here that's very much pro israel. and it really places the biden
11:47 am
administration in a bind on terms of what they're going to do moving forward. >> yeah. is there an expectation in the sum eight months? so go in the arab and muslim community that the white house will advocate a different position to win back their support i don't necessarily know what they're hoping for in this regard, but clearly they're looking for some movement on this issue. they haven't necessarily set an expectation, but the bar that they do need to meet is they want the biden ministration to call for an immediate ceasefire. i think anything short of that is going to fall short of their expectations and really move a lot of these voters away. just incentivize them to stay home i think that for younger voters in particular, this is something among a number of different issues that's motivating them to get to the polls. and the question is if the biden administration can somehow form some sort of political jiu-jitsu and take their motivation to have this protest vote against biden and turn that into turner had in the polls in november, it would be a massive stroke. but whether they can make that happen is
11:48 am
far from clear at this point. >> all right. simon schuster, great to see you. thanks so much. >> thank you appreciate it. >> all right. still to come. this was a scary scene in college basketball. duke star player in the middle of, middle of all that you see right there getting injured pretty seriously by fans who stormed the court to celebrate an upstate we upset. we have the latest ones to match the lights >> can you do this? >> yeah. i see that matches mucinex night chief, but your worst nighttime symptoms. so you can get to sleep and wake up ready to go. >> how could you wake up to a new youth with mucinex nights? it's not cold, flu season, it's always come back season
11:49 am
>> there it is. >> that feeling you get when you can do more with less asthma, it starts with two pixels. do picks, it is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks do picks, it helps prevent asthma attacks and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids can you picture it? do picks, it can cause allergic reactions that can be severe get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening, shortness of breath, tingling, or numbness in your limbs. tell your dr. about new or worsening joint aches and pain or parasitic infection, don't change your stop asthma medicines putting steroids without talking to your dr. who knows what you can do when you do more with less asthma? ask your dr. about depicts it the most prescribed biologic for asthma
11:50 am
>> everybody talks about how hard it is to get older and i'm not saying it's easy, but i'm telling you it can be easy or i know it seems like this world is getting more and more out of control. so it's all the more important that we take control of our own lives and our own health what i do is i pray and then i take balance of nature because it's so simple. three capsules of the fruits and three capsules of the veggies. and i'm done for the day i've been taking it now for two years and i can't tell you the difference. it's made in my life. take control of your health. to take control of your life. >> start with balance of nature give it a shot. he won't be signed >> start your journey with balance of nature supplements, get 35% off plus $10 off. any additional sets with your first-order as the preferred customer by using discount code. boom how far would you
11:51 am
go? it is that the ambiance of your space? try the air wigwe with airway essential missed, infused with natural essential oils to fill your little bit with immersive fragrance for up to 45 days. now that's a breath of fresh air >> now adt professionally installs google nest the products >> you're all set on the system. we should go with the most >> trusted name and home security as the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries brought to you by adt, >> introducing finish ultimate engineered for the toughest condition dry, burnt on stains dishwashers very hard. one new finish ultim democrats agree. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost
11:52 am
to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. this election is about who shares your values. let me share mine. i'm the only candidate with a record of taking on maga republicans, and winning. when they overturned roe, i secured abortion rights in our state constitution. when trump attacked our lgbtq and asian neighbors, i strengthened our hate crime laws. i fought for all of us struggling to keep up with the rising cost of living. i'm evan low, and i approve this message for all of our shared values. subscriptions, and bring your entire financial picture into focus this year to control your finances and download rocket money. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper tonight at nine on cnn. >> thousands were >> evacuated in the uk after an unexploded world war ii bomb was discovered inside a residential garden. bomb disposal experts managed to
11:53 am
safely remove the device from nearby homes in plymouth, england, the uk government called this operation one of the largest evacuate accusations since the end of world ii. the german bomb was eventually detonated at sea. one of japan's most popular theme parks is reopening its doors after receiving a terrorist threat online. the hello kitty land amusement park near tokyo was forced to temporarily shut down on saturday out of it abundance of caution. police were able to verify there were no longer any credible threats. hello kitty land attracts more than one million visitors a year. all right, duke's basketball coaches, fuming one of his star players was heard by students storming the court after an upset win. coy wire tells us how the coaches solution is simple. court storming should be banned hi, fredricka storming the core is part of sport culture. it's almost
11:54 am
expected anytime we see a big upset, but several events in recent weeks are raising serious concerns yet again, at the end of number-eight, duke's loss to in-state rivals wake forest yesterday, a sea of fans stormed the court. duke's star sophomore how often the palace ski was cotton the chaos. several fans making contact with him teammates and coach john shyer rushed to help carry him off, trying to protect him. wait for us athletics director said the school sincerely regrets what happened, admitting the school and event security 30 it should have done better. filipowski was injured after what he says was intentional contact averted here that there's some videos of getting punched in the back and so i absolutely feel like it was personal intentional for sure. >> what are we get a band course, stormy like when are we going to ban that? like how many times does a player have to get into something where they get punched or they get pushed, or they get taunted. you look around the country and
11:55 am
caitlin clark, something happens. now, flip i don't know what his status is going to be. he sprained his ankle and it's one thing like when i played at least it was ten seconds in the court. you know what you were stormed the court. now it's the buzzer doesn't even go off and running on the floor now the acc does not have a fine structure or any sort of disciplinary measure in place for court storming, like the >> sec for instance, which find lsu $100,000 just this week. but after yesterday's incident, the acc commissioner now says they will be looking into whether that has to change. perhaps fredricka, this might lead to larger fines for schools, heightened security requirements are possibly banning students and fans from attending future games. like we may see in professional sports. >> right? that's more dangerous than it is fun. all right, coy wire. thank you so much. all right, still to come millions will be killed without us aid. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is dire warning to see an answer kaitlan collins next
11:56 am
>> tonight there'll be an even wider conflict in the middle east to reach it's a carrier goes inside the store between the us and iran. and the history of the divide wire ran hates america tonight at eight on cnn rachel >> yeah. okay. no. >> i live with a broken phone. i can't treat it. >> okay. that's dramatic. but our plans, verizon, you can treating your old phone and get the new samsung galaxy s24 plus with ai on them. >> i know yeah, free >> this >> was great. yeah, great. talk. save up to >> $1,800 and trade in any samsung phone for a new galaxy s24 plus watch and tablet all on us, only on verizon >> how far would you go to control the fragrance in your home? there's an easier way. dry air wake vibrant with two times more natural essential oils for up to 120 days of
11:57 am
amazing fragrance per day hello pac. now that's a breath of fresh air. wake >> welcome to deal or no deal island with the board venture. >> anyone afraid of heights? >> more risk, no worry, they don't buy that hardened. same question you are no deal, dealer, no deal island. >> check your local listings when you're small business owner your to-do list can be a
11:58 am
log that's why progressive makes it easy to see if with a commercial auto quote online. so you can take on all your other two dues or you did see you if you could say that progressive commercial.com would chase freedom on limits, you can catch back 3% on danny included takeout, jazz, back on flap jacks, maybe backs are tacos at the taco shack i'm working on my six pack. >> well, good luck with that. aren't they would chase freedom and limit. they with. no annual fee. how did you catch back for >> moderate to severe crohn's disease, sky rosie is the first hey, i'll 23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improved damage. the intestinal lining, serious allergic reactions, and an increased risk of infections for a lower ability to fight them may occur tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. >> control of >> crohn's means everything to me. ask your guest winter ology it's about sky rosie and can
11:59 am
12:00 pm
regain his lunch break. try now for free. is it otter.ai, ai or download the app by more than liebermann at the pentagon. >> and this cnn closed captioning is brought to you by sokoloff law mesothelioma victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. you may be entitled to a portion of that money all when 808592400. that's when 808592400 >> hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this sunday on for the beginning, ukraine, where the war is now in its third year, ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy remaining defiant in telling the world that there is no no option but to win the fight against russia. and in a rare admission zelenskyy said 31,000 ukrainian soldiers have died since the war began. cnn cannot independently verify that figure, but us officials estimate that the death toll would be much higher closer to

40 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on