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>> hi >> everyone and thanks so much >> for joining me this >> afternoon. i'm in dc and >> we are following two >> major international stories this afternoon. the first of them out of israel or the us and jordan have conducted more humanitarian aid drops into gaza. and the first equipment to build a temporary port in gaza for aid is now in route to that region. we're going to get to more on that in just a moment. again, in haiti, where the us military has evacuated nonessential personnel from the us embassy in port-au-prince. the airlift operation was ordered as the gang violence in that island nation worsens. gang leaders are now threatening civil war if the prime minister does not leave office. and now at is under a state of emergency until april 3, cnn chief national security correspondent alex marquardt is joining us by phone and cnn's patrick oppmann is live from cuba with the latest details. alex, let's start first with you. tell us more about this evacuation well

jessica significant concern growing about what's happening in haiti as this evacuation is due to what the embassy in >> port-au-prince in the capital is calling heightened gang violence in the neighborhood near the us embassy compounds. and near the airport. and that according to their social media post, led to this decision to send home or the nonessential personnel from the embassy, which we should know is still open, still functioning. this evacuation was an air lift on a military aircraft carried out by the us military, specifically by us southern command. they're also stepping up security at the embassy. so kfar operations can continue and just as you noted, haiti and its capital has seen this wave of significant violence highly coordinated gang attacks on law enforcement and state institutions like police stations, thousands of inmates have been released from at least two prisons. this gang leader, as prominent gang leader, saying that the goal is to overthrow the government led by the prime minister ariel henry and warned that if he

doesn't step down, there will be a civil war that will end in genocide. now, henry, the prime minister, is believed to be in puerto rico right now, he had been in kenya to sign an agreement for a multinational mission to restore security that was due to be led by kenya and the us is now calling for an urgent move. i meant towards a political transition, essentially for the prime minister to step aside, but the biden ministration is not saying that the us wants to see that kenyan-led multinational security mission in place too, among other things, support the local security forces, the local national police. and then jessica for new elections eventually take place. that's good. >> all right. alex marquardt with the latest reporting there, let's go now to patrick oppmann. what are you learning this afternoon? patrick? >> well, there haiti, it's really no stranger to gang violence, but they're seeing incidents and attacks in places. we're usually there

were the rare spots of safety in haiti, like at the presidential palace, like at the airport which had to be closed down last week after planes were actually shot at by these gangs. that's why the us military had to bring in a helicopter in the middle of night, they get out some of their nonessential personnel, all that alex was talking about and bringing additional marines to guard the embassy because you know, at the us embassy, typically a very safe lockdown place that canadian embassy where this all violent protests the other day on thursday, although no one was injured in the building, also was not undamaged. but you had a protest outside with people throwing fleming objects into the embassy. and so you are starting to see a wave above of embassies and diplomats taking people out as however they can. i was talking to. a diplomat last week, in port-au-prince who said that they always have stockpiles of food and water. but now they are running low because this crisis has been going on for so long. clearly

the haitian police of course are overwhelmed by the gangs of gangs control more and more of the city and the country, and there is a growing fear of both within, within haiti and without side that it's just a matter of time until the gangs seize control of this country and actually managed to take over a place like, like an embassy, like the airport like the national palace, and simply this police force, the little security that remains. it's just a question of time if they do not receive reinforcement soon well, it's very serious. >> they are patrick oppmann in havana with that reporting. thank you so much. >> and the threat of violent clashes is gripping thousands of people across haiti, leaving behind security and health care systems as you can imagine, are rapidly deteriorating. let's bring in john mark vk for more perspective here he's the head of mission in for doctors without borders in haiti. just first now, having had alex marquardt and gottman kind of

set the scene of what's going on there today. how are your teams managing and what are they seeing unfold before them? >> what does thank you for the education our team, are still able to work, presently. >> we have >> hospitals in auto past that far from the embassy, by the way they were awakened this morning by the league captains of the us marines we still possible to work on quarters. we're it's definitely a no-go area in more than probably wanted people who cannot reach anymore. our hospital. but at least presently the situation allows us to work. our main fear is about the supply as the author close, it's impossible to bring in some medicines. and that's our worry for the ball right? >> and i know you're there on the ground. are you concerned

about the safety? for the people your colleagues who you're working with and yourself >> this is part of my daily concern >> presently >> the success that we i said i said we are not targeted has structures on them to the targeted by any but i touch with why i'm seeing that we are respected because we all offering kila, which is where in it, and we are a multi he structures which are still functional. definitely the risk exists all that stuff out aware may decide to leave when there will be an occasion to leave the country to take risks or or the end of mission. >> but i will >> willingness is to stay in because difficulty there are less than nus medical services available in indonesia and

greater than ever and we're hearing a lot about gun violence there. what kind of injuries are you all treating? are you seeing the most? >> well we receive children, woman, men of all ages modern problem. it's by straight bullets not that spacing to the findings of the problem with bullets that they have to fall down at some points wherever you while you are at risk to receive on top of that alter the kind of result bunning car accident, nastic taking place so our services are not yet overwhelmed we saw an increase in steck days of the number of patients who are reaching the product concern is we push the war, we add more beds, but we have limited capacities so what would be next? that's a concern

>> and you get any sense. >> does it feel like chaos to you? is anyone in charge? does it truly feel like these gangs have taken over mostly? what does it what does it seem like to you guys >> really difficult to know always in control of what's differently about of the city where i'm in presently is quite a median life is continuing more or less normal. but you go towards the city center just in fiber path, close to the sea. well, that's definitely a no-go area because from no one tradition is in the afternoon, you have shooting starting at no real offensive organized by armed groups against the police station more than probably even targeting the presidential palace, which is symbol like they did prison that they freed all the prison. a week to create a real see the

troop mine >> normal. >> presenting also both of them are not very that's totally understandable. daring to cross the quarters where they are, the diamonds all right. john mark vk force in haiti, face safe to you and all your colleagues of providing that medical care for people there. we really appreciate your time. thanks so much. >> and so. on this afternoon, president biden and former president donald trump trading attacks during dueling rallies in battleground state of georgia. and a little bit later, the us military says equipment needed to establish an aide pier and gaza is on its way to that area. as efforts continue to alleviate a humanitarian crisis, there we'll go live to the region that the latest vegas story of

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house in november. and saturday's rally really gave us a look at what the general elections going to look like. >> we're all know donald trump sees a different america and american story of resentment, revenge and retribution. we see a future where we defend the basic freedoms, not take him away. we're seizures. we see a future reward work, not just well, a future for all american president mr. all americans are jordan me, get out the vote tonight to go, we all heard, took a >> joe's angry, dark, hate-filled rant of his state of the union address wasn't it didn't it bring us together emerge? there are border, bring the country together i'm going to bring it together. >> it's not an age thing. it's a competence thing

>> the georgia stop is just the beginning of a several days of events. the biden-harris campaign has scheduled this week coming off, the president state of the union address earlier this week, joining me now to discuss all of it, is julian zelizer is a cnn political analyst and historian and professor at princeton university. julian, always great to see you. thanks for being on with us today. >> we just saw >> what we're going to see. a lot of were those dueling rallies, those two candidates who voters know so very well. talking about each other, trying to sell themselves to voters biden and trump. do you think have an opportunity be able to define themselves and each other's to voters this time or is the die cast because they are so well-known? >> well i think. there's still room. i mean, both are well-known. i don't think the polls are going to change very much for either of them. but you still have pockets of voters in states like georgia, who aren't paying attention, who don't have a particularly strong opinion. and those are

voters who could make the difference with narrow margins. and then it's also about reminding voters voters who are already on your side. and it's not enough just to say, i support you, it's going to be crucial to come out and vote. so that's, i think how they're both thinking of this >> and we've talked about this a lot. either man will be the oldest president we've ever had when they're, when they're in office what what do you see historically as your foot, your historian hat on for a second just in terms of the contours of this race and the backdrop with which it's happening, happening across the country. how does this shape up in our collective american political history? >> well look, the age issue has come up before it came up with ronald reagan in 1984, was able to overcome questions about his age when he faced off against mondale. and in part through a joke. and we've had young presidents who have not done particularly well either. so i don't think in the end it will

just be age she will be. how do people appear on the campaign trail if biden can do what he did in the state of the union, i think that more than anything would dispel some of the concerns over time about his age. >> and i want to talk to you about the state of the union because you wrote in a piece for cnn that president biden use that speech to really flip the script on trump walk us through for people who haven't read it. what is the case you make there? >> well, the case is that in some ways, i think the biden campaign realizes that biden's approval ratings might go up a little, but they're not going to go up a lot. so really the focus needs to be his opponent just as trump likes to focus on his opponents and creating concern and offering reminders of what a second trump presidency will be. i think that will have to be the heart of his campaign as it was in the state of the union, really work to undermine and weaken

the support that exists for trump, rather than hoping there'll be a dramatic change in how people think of biden in terms of an upward trajectory >> and we have seen the gop really coalesce around trump some of his staunchest critics have fallen in line behind him, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, new hampshire governor chris sununu, both saying they're going to support him for president endorsing him. >> obviously, nikki >> haley, though, has not done that just yet. she's said earlier this week when she dropped out that he still needs to earn the votes of her supporters. he being donald trump. do you think that those voters are up for grabs as as we know that the biden campaign is also trying to get get their support as well >> i think it'll be very hard. we live in a very polarized era. we have for a couple of decades and voters don't move from red to blue very often there again, small pockets and they matter a lot. but by enlarge, i would expect a lot

of those republics kim's who voted for haley to move over to trump in the general election. they will come home. that's what happened in 2016, despite a lot of speculation of would there be republicans voting for democrats? and i think that's going to happen again today. some might not vote, but i would expect many will support we're at the party, so i don't expect huge defections. >> there have been a lot of headlines around alabama. senator katie britt's response, gop response to president biden's state of the union address. she got the snl parody treatment last night >> she acknowledged today that her anecdote criticizing biden's policies took place before he was president. it was about she's talking about the border and immigration station. here's what she's saying today. >> but to be clear, the story that you relate is not something that's happened under the biden administration. that particular person >> i very, very clearly said i

spoke to a woman who told me about when she was trafficked, when she was 12. i didn't say a teenager. i didn't say a young woman a grown woman when a woman when she was trafficked, when she was 12. and so listening to her story, she has a victim's rights advocate, who was telling this is what drug cartels are doing. this is how they're profiting off of women. >> and it is disgusting >> and so i'm hopeful that it brings some light to it. >> julian, what do you make of her response to that >> well, she was caught saying something that was inaccurate and i think most people heard it as being about the biden administration. so she's trying to backtrack, but she's also keeping the point there. she's not backing away from the argument which relates to immigration, which is going to be at the heart of former president trump's campaign. so she's having it two ways and i think she's though, trying to

preserve the basic theme, which is also why republicans were very reluctant to move forward with the border bill because this is going to be one of the defining issues for the gop. >> all right. one of the key issues. all right. julian zelizer, always great to see you. thanks so much. we appreciate it >> thank you >> i ship carrying aid for gaza is expected to leave nearby cypress soon as humanitarian groups are warning, gaza could be on the brink of widespread famine. we're gonna go live to the region >> tonight. why is china targeting taiwan? and if the conflict boils over? what's at stake for america, fareed zakaria presents an in-depth look. taiwan, unfinished business tonight at eight on cnn, sometimes the lows bipolar depression field, darkest before dawn with cap later, there's a chance to lead in the light, kept lighter is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat

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and right now they aren't saying exactly where that ship will land. some of the equipment to build a temporary port for aid is also on its way after the us vowed to build that structure and get more aid it into gaza, the us and other countries also continuing to airdrop bundles of food the latest drops happening earlier today, cnn's scott mclean is following the developments from istanbul. scott first tell us what we know about this ship hey, just yeah, so the cypriot president had said that that ship was set to leave some point today. there's no indication that it's left or at least no official confirmation. there's also no word on when it might leave from the southern port of larnaca the ship itself is not actually that big were talking about something that's less than 120 feet long, though it'll to behind it a small barge also loaded up with aid. we're talking about things like rice, beans, lentils, canned goods, the absolute essentials that people need to survive. and it's being organized by the world central kitchen. people will know that obviously

because of this celebrity chef jose andres that started it, it is well-known in disaster zones and in war zones across the world, including in gaza, where it has a sizable footprint in almost 400 local employees what's really needed to though, is some maritime expertise to get it there. so they're working with an ngo called open arms and the ship that they're using would normally we'll be used to rescue migrants in the mediterranean, not for delivering aid and the precise details of where exactly it's going to land when it's going to be land. they're being kept under wraps for obvious security concerns. not only is there a war happening there, but you can imagine the number of desperate people who may want to try to board that ship or tried to get the aid more quickly. and so you can imagine the chaos that may ensue. world central kitchen says that it is building a jetty in order to get the aid from the ship to the actual shoreline. but what it's it's gonna be built up, how long it will need to be.

these are all still very much question marks. and this is separate as well from the american effort to build this temporary pier to transport aid on a larger scale. this is something that the american say it will take some 1,000 troops and maybe a month or two to actually build. and when we're talking about a place where people are already starting to die of dehydration and malnutrition. obviously a month or two as a long time that aid is desperately needed right now. and of course airdrops, they're going in, but aid groups are criticizing those as a relative drop in the bucket or a drop in the ocean israel, it's also worth noting has said that it welcomes this new maritime corridor that's being opened up from cyprus. but the israelis, of course, could prevent all of this if they simply allow more aid to get into the existing singh land routes. right now, >> jessica and i also want to ask you the holy month of ramadan begins for millions of muslims in the next 24 hours. and israel we know, has warned if there's no ceasefire and hostage deal in place by the start of ramadan, that it would advance its military operation

into rafah. that's in southern gaza. where do things stand on that? >> so of course the bombing campaign still continues to target, places inside rafah's on a relatively regular basis, jessica. but the israelis have also said that they would try to move the well-over 1 million people. it's estimated who are sheltering right now in rafah out of the way before they started in any kind of a land incursion on the ground into that area. and we haven't seen that yet. there's also no indication that there's talks are going anywhere. we had discussions happening in cairo last week. there's nothing scheduled that we know of thus far hamas walked away on thursday. the israelis were never even there in the the first place and there were some pretty fundamental differences that they need to be worked down. one of perhaps chief among them is the fact that hamas wants any deal, any ceasefire deal to be permanent. so many israeli say that they cannot agree to until hamas is completely destroyed. and that involves eventually going into rafah when that is though, we

don't know jessica >> all right. scott mclean for us in istanbul. thanks so much for that reporting. and let's talk more about this and get more on today's developments with us now is retired us army major general james spider marks. he's cnn military analyst and also head of geopolitical strategy at academy securities. great to have you here. thanks for making time. there's, there's a lot to kind of get to. let's start first with, we're hearing that some of this equipment, the us is going to use to set up this temporary pier off the gaza coast is already on its way from virginia how does this work? what can we expect to see >> well, this is a great effort and frankly it's one that probably should have been in place a little earlier, but that's hindsight the challenge primarily is that when this pier begins begins to be constructed by us military personnel the key issue now becomes security. i mean, the united states will now be caught directly between efforts

by israel, efforts on the part of hamas. and it wouldn't be surprising to see the downside could be green-on-blue type of challenges the israelis clearly will want to conduct their military operations. there's no reason to believe that they're going to stop. certainly there are efforts on hostage transfers and release the additional civilian, the ngo delivery of goods and services that we've that we've just seen scene is wonderful, but the challenge really becomes, how is hamas going to look at that? and how are they going to use? inevitably, i would say the false flag type of operations where they could attack the very hand that's trying to feed them. and then cast blame on the israelis. and now this thing gets inflamed more. but from a very national perspective to us, we'll be right in the middle of it now, these are challenges. these are conditional challenges that doesn't mean they shouldn't be

embraced. and the united states should not continue to drive on and try to make this happen >> but there are yeah, those are real underlying challenges. there. and we're hearing from centcom at this point that they're estimating a couple of months to get this done. does that seem like a realistic timeline to you >> well, let's let's look at it. if it's being done in a passive environment, maybe they can accelerate it. but this is not decidedly a passive environment. we have to assume that there will be continuing military operations in the midst of the construction of this. now i would imagine legal us port. the us is going to build it. the us is going to maintain it. the us is going to have to provide security. i mean, just think about that a little bit in the middle of a war zone the us is now inserting itself. and again, it's going to put some significant risk to the united states and those sailors military engineers, all manner of military personnel that are there to exist and to

facilitate the movement of this of this humanitarian assistance which is required. i mean, it really is a legitimate logistic and military risk that's it. that's in front of us >> president biden has we've started to see a bit of a shift in tone from president biden, from the administration. he was talking recently about how what his red lines are with the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and israel. let's listen to that >> his red line, but i'm never going to leave israel. the defense of israel is still critical, so there's no red line. i want to cut off all weapons so they had don't have the iron dome to protect they don't have. but there's red lines that if he crosses in the country cannot have 30,000 more palestinians dead. as a consequence of going up, there's other ways to deal to get to, to deal with the with the trauma caused by hamas. and

it's like i will look the first time i went over i sat with them. i sat with a war cabinet. i said, look, don't make the mistake american made >> and so biden clearly saying that there the us isn't going to abandon israel, but he certainly is. they have he and other administration officials have been saying to israel privately lee publicly that they need to be concerned about the humanitarian crisis in gaza. what's going on there. and we heard him in that hot mic at the state of the union say to senator bennett, he's having a come to jesus with bibi netanyahu. what do you make of all of this now and how it's evolved? >> i think this is not surprising states has always, always. and one of the first nations to recognize israel back in the late 40s united states is again as the president indicated, is not going to abandon netanyahu's government, maybe in the future it may encourage the removal of

netanyahu peacefully. but the challenges is that the united states sees the horrific brutality of seven october where hamas intentionally targeted civilians and now there is i think an inappropriate comparison between the targeting by israel of hamas fighters and then the unfortunate collateral damage and the killing of palestinians. those are two entirely different issues here. but the united states needs to be very firm with israel. say, look, it is long overdue, humanitarian assistance needs to pour in there. it's going to be very messy. it's not there's gonna be a lot of spillage, isn't going to necessarily get to the right people. and hamas will do everything in its power to disrupt it. it will cut off its arm, its own arm. it already has. hamas is already encouraged to the slaughter of palestinians. so the world vilifies israel. but the united states is wise to say, look,

we're going to stick by you. but let's have some very private conversations about what's acceptable behavior. and the further slaughter as a result of the targeting of hamas us. the slaughtering of hamas, which we all should agree without being flippant, is okay. but the killing of palestinians is now the challenge that needs to be arrested and a of humanitarian assistance long overdue, right? >> general spider marks always great to have you. >> thank so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you, jessica. >> coming up, another signal that global temperatures are on the rise. you ask, just had its warmest winter on record, stay with us laura coates live weeknights at 11 eastern on cnn. >> neat avocados best-selling green mattress made with certified organic cotton wool and latex plus pocketed coil to support your body's natural curves for cool and restorative

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you still got a landline or your house on a noun that subway out? >> i'll just use cotton a trap and he couldn't get out >> vegas was having an identity crisis. >> it was the beginning of the downfall, but vegas at a different idea, vegas the story of sensitive next sunday at ten on cnn >> winter is almost over, but for salmon didn't feel like it really ever arrived the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says this was the warmest ever on record for the us. cnn meteorologist elisa raffa is here with more so historically speaking, what are we, what are we looking at this winter >> completely unprecedented. jessica is something that we have really never seen. i mean, look at the amount of cities that ranked at least top ten, top five, even top warmest winter on record, we'll get all the red dots and the upper midwest and the northeast the east where most cities ranked warmest winter on record. >> and we had eight >> states that hit their warmest winter on record of statewide, including all cities

in the states are really just something remarkable when you look at the headlines from this winter was five degrees above average, we had 26 states ranked top ten warmest. so when you add in the eight that were at that number one spot, we're talking 40 states about in that top ten mark february. had a seven degree fever, ranking third warmest on record and that led to record low levels of ice on the great lakes dropping to 2% in february. now we expected this winter to be warm. we have an el nino going on right now. that's warm ocean circulation in the pacific. and that can trigger a warm winter because it kinda plays with our storm track and our jet stream. they're a little bit, but we do know that that record heat was also may more likely by climate change. this is a graph that shows us the number of days that we have that climate score, that climate fingerprint over two, and you can see we had about 40 to 50 days of the very warm winter air in the upper midwest. when you look at that score, day by day, overwinter for a place like minneapolis. look at all the red and look at

how many days were scoring significantly high, 345, that means that that warm winter de, was made three to four to five times more likely by climate change. i want to point it out. the cold snap that we did have in january, you see that gray that showing that that very cold air was made four to five times less likely by climate change because our cold snaps in our cold streaks are getting shorter and we see them when we look at the map, look at how many cities find fewer cold snaps. they are or less frequent and less extreme since 1970. and that's because we get more warm winter days, more days that are above average across the us. you see all those red dots there. now why should we care? what are the impacts here? well, when you have a winter that's warm when we're adding two weeks, more warm days, you have insects that are going to start sooner. they can carry more disease, allergy season starts sooner. you've got the growing season that will start sooner and that can be a problem for some agriculture that needs chilling

time also can mean less snow for ski resorts. and that's a problem for businesses and for water reservoirs. jessica all right. >> a lot to >> consider there. elisa raffa, thanks for walking us through it. coming up, it is hollywood's biggest night and we are live on the red carpet. what to expect from this year's academy awards. after a quick break? >> seven astronauts setting off on a scientific mission, columbia, houston checked. >> i didn't know any thing concerning it happened. there were people that did though >> the space shuttle accident, it's usually not one thing, it's a series of events you follow the debris. what's it telling you >> it should have had that test on day one? >> community, cigarette, what the hell happened? >> space shuttle columbia final flight and mirrors sunday, april 7 at nine >> upon us first day of retirement, marquez rodgers made a contract with themselves. >> i will never >> again work for another man or woman oh, todd, especially

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can go camping and be ready for money, sign up for free because it otter.ai died or della, the united states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn. >> the red carpet is ready and crews are making the final

touches as hollywood prepares for the 96th academy awards but who will win on hollywood's biggest night, leading the pack for best picture with 13 nominations is oppenheimer let's bring in cnn's elizabeth wagmeister from the red carpet, looking amazing in red on the red carpet. elizabeth, you have the chance to talk with jimmy kimmel, who returns to host for the fourth time. >> i did. and good to see you and hello from hollywood, as you said, we are here on the red carpet. jimmy kimmel was kind enough to take a little break from his hectic rehearsal schedule earlier this week to chat. with us at cnn. in fact, jimmy is right behind me inside rehearsing for his monologue right now. but let's take a look at what he told us, what we can expect tonight. >> jimmy, this is your fourth time. >> it is seeing the oscars. why would i >> do this four times? it makes no sense. it's not even a good round number. >> jimmy kimmel is bath ready

to roast the stars? >> i saw your movies. now it's my turn to make you sit live theater for three-and-a-half-ho ur. god help you. uh, fine. though you like if you're if you've been to my house here in trouble on oscar night, we caught up with kimmel and days before the show to hear his plans in, see if anything is off-limits. >> george santos yeah. >> safe. but i think he would i think it would make him so happy if he was mentioned that the oscars and i'm not interested in making him happy. >> the hollywood strikes, the >> strikes, yes. is something i will talk about. sure. >> can being nominated but not barbie. >> there'll be some version of that >> yes. >> taylor swift and travis kelce, not off limits. but probably played out. >> now, your wife as an executive producer, does she put up some guardrails like honey? maybe don't go there, don't say that. >> yes, my wife on occasion will say, like, is it worth it? and that's the best question you can ask me because sometimes the answer is yes, it is worth it. the first side that will drop ever tries to stop someone from talking about them? on television. and it's me >> frequent kimmel target

donald trump not only as fair game for the oscars. kimmel told us he walked from trump on his talk show. >> there are a lot of questions i would like to ask him and i would like to get actual answers. i think most of the interviews that he does don't require those if trump does get on kimmel, he do it for years. matt damon could not. >> i want to apologize to matt damon. we ran out of the timeframe that comedic feud between damon and kimmel also could be fodder for sunday night. >> he was in oppenheimer everyone else was nominated except for him. >> is he scared the wrath of jimmy kimmel? >> it's one of the saddest things i've ever heard. he was he asked if he could come and they told him, sorry, nominees, only if daemons like the rest of us, watching from home, he'll have to tune in an hour early at 07:00 p.m. eastern stern, a new start time for an atari asli long show. >> does that mean we're still going to try to keep it within three hours.

>> show will be starting an hour early and ending just as long so it hasn't jimmy kimmel said to show starts in our earlier, which means the red carpet also >> starts earlier this year, as you can see it is already getting busy here over to my left. that is where the stars all arrive for their red carpet photos, then they will make their way past all of this media. you see international media. there's the most reporters of any award show that come here they'll make their way down the red carpet. will come talk to us at cnn. then they'll keep going behind us, and then they'll make their way down here and go just right there. through those arches, through the curtains into the dolby theater where the show begins at 04:00 p.m. so it is going to be a big night. the stars should be arriving just in about 30 minutes. jessica. >> wow, it's all getting started so soon. uh, who is expected to be the big winner tonight, oppenheimer leads with nominations, right? >> oppenheimer does lead with

13 nominations and they are expected to be the big winner. they are predicted to win for the biggest award of the night, which is of course best picture in there also expected to potentially break a record with the amount of wins that they can receive. now, poor things which stars emma stone also has 11 nominations. barbie has eight nominations, probably not going to be the biggest night for barbie's wins. however, ryan gosling is performing. so that is sure to be the stand moment of the night. jessica >> yes. >> he's singing his kin song. all right. we will all watch elizabeth wagmeister there on the red carpet for us. >> thanks so much. >> and we'll be right back >> i was just calling the trap. any couldn't get out >> vegas was having an identity crisis that was the beginning of the downfall, but vegas at a different idea, vegas, the story of sensitive next sunday at ten on cnn >> hey, dad, i got an a in my bucha florida school in i went for walk in the woods and i

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now to request your free quote, i mourn liebermann at the pentagon and this cnn >> everyone and thanks so much for joining me. i'm jessica dean in today for fredricka whitfield voters are getting a clear picture this weekend if what the next eight months will look like in the race for the white house. president biden, former president did it trump the two presumptive party nominees trading pointed jabs at dueling rallies in the battleground state of georgia, which holds its primaries on tuesday. biden won georgia in 2020 hi, about 12,000 votes and the state will once again be critical to winning the white house in november. scene and white house reporter priscilla alvarez is joining us now live. and priscilla, you at biden's atlanta rally yesterday. tell

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