her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. bee, to three-to-one, three-to-one. today >> i'm ed lavandera in el paso, texas. this is cnn >> personally owes over $450 million as a result of this judgment. he could steve, the new york attorney general,

start the process of seizing his assets >> really is a major events that is affected this country and it fed feelings of instability amongst ordinary people >> this is israel agreeing to a us proposal. we obviously have to wait to see what hamas thinks of this particular deal >> hello and welcome to our viewers, joining us from the united states and around the world. i'm anna coren, max foster has the day off. >> it's >> monday, march >> 25th, 04:00 p.m. here in hong kong, 04:00 a.m. in new york, where in the coming hours donald trump will face who major legal threats. firstly, the former president, he's facing a critical deadline to post nearly half $1 in bond money for the civil fraud

judgment against him what trump says he has the funds boasting on truth social. i currently have almost $500 million in cash however, his lawyer says he does not have that kind of money on hand. it trump fails to secure these massive bond. the state attorney general could begin seizing assets like he's multi-million dollar properties. but experts say his bank accounts should be handled first as they would be much easier to take >> will meanwhile, trump could >> also learn the new trial date for his delayed criminal hush money case there will be a hearing where he lawyers can argue for a longer postponement or to have the charges dismissed altogether. the earliest the trial could begin is april 15 >> will banana ville ilona is a >> criminal defense attorney and former new york prosecutor. she joins us now, live from new york. great to have you with us. donald trump facing two major legal threats on the one day. which one do you believe

is most concerning? for the former president >> while the most concerning one for donald trump will have to be the one having to deal with money because that is his legacy. that is his brand, that is what he built himself as being the money, money, money matt, and actually landed him the presidency the first time around. so that is the most concerning to him because they can completely take him down to zeros of dollars especially if his property is cs and we're talking about trump tower where we're talking about the international 40 wall street, his property, a westchester long island. let's not forget that probably the property also in florida can be a jeopardy as well if he can pony up the money, that half $1 so that's the most concerning because even if he were to be convicted into criminal case in new york, i think is highly unlikely that any judge will place them in custody it is quite the real estate portfolio. well, a new

york attorney general, letitia james, i mean, he may begin she may begin going after, as you say, he's assets, freeze his bank accounts if he can't produce the bond. i mean, how soon could that process begin? >> it's still process. you're not going to see you on tuesday morning. padlocks be in placed on donald trump's property at all? that's not going to add what's going to happen is that if donald trump is not able to secure a bond for the total amount, is that new york attorney letitia james, what she's going to do is that she's going going to ask these courts to enforce these judgments to start placing leans on these properties to try to seize those properties, and also to try to seize the money that's in his bank accounts. remember, letitia james know where the money's at, at least in new york because that was at the ground of the entire lawsuit, are looking into its finances >> do you believe that this

half-billion-dollar bond placing is placing the trump organization and a mortal threat i, believe so. definitely believe so. i mean, it's not what donald trump wants to portray an immediate of course, we look what he said just and it kept past couple of days where i have that money in cash. i'm not afford person. i can pony up the money, but should he doesn't believe he should but i think the trump organization, what this all shows us is not only did the lawsuit, the civil judgment say, look, you're of fraud, you built your money pure on fraud. but now these banks by not saying that they're willing to secure this bond for him is saying that we don't trust your money. your money is funny >> money is funny if i like. if trump is unable to pay the bond as his lawyers state, i it clearly proves he's facing a

cash crunch and that would undoubtedly shatter the facade that trump has built, as you say up, over all these years, about how rich and successful he used. do you think that will change the public's perception of him? >> no, i think the supporters that he has his die-hard support is it doesn't matter what you put before me. he has four different criminal cases and still he is the republican nominee. so i don't think it's going to change those supporters mind, but i think it's going to change some supporters in a sense up. remember when he ran and as president of the first time, it's like, look, i'm a billionaire, i have all be it's real estate. look how much money i've made and i can do that for you. but now this is all crumbling down where you're seeing it in the media, but you can't even pony up to secure a bond. so are you really who you really are? you? say you are. so i think for those voters may be albeit changed, but still, i think for his die-hard supporters,

there's nothing that will change their minds but not among trump's other legal woes, the election subversion case in georgia, i mean, is >> that likely to go to trial anytime soon? >> i don't think at this point it's going to go to trial anytime soon, at least not before the election this year's election. and the reason why is because the judge already allowed the defense attorneys to be able to appeal is decision on removing fani willis as the district attorney. so while that's ending appeal, nothing's going to move on that case. so a trial date is not going to be set aside from that, even if a trial date were to be set, let's think about the amount of time it would take to select the jury, which can be bought the case that is likely to go forward, of course, is the one in new york. today will find when is this case finally going to trial? because that's what we'll waiting for. we didn't think that new york case would

be the first one ago, but here we have the big apple, donald trump's hometown is going to be the 1 to try and first we'll all certainly be watching have been out of ilona great to speak to you. thank you we're getting our first look from inside the court at the four men accused of killing more than 130 people at a concert hall outside moscow. >> each >> had a number of visible injuries as they went before a judge. one was in a wheelchair and appeared non-responsive. three of the men entered guilty pleas all or being held in pretrial detention. investigators say the menn from tajikistan and have been in russia on either temporary or expired visas outside the concert hall thousands of people gathered in the rain on sunday to remember the victims. the death toll from the terror attack now stands at 137, more than 100 others our injured

inside what's left to the venue, crews are searching through debris from the devastating fire the gunman are accused of setting they using robots and dogs, trying to find any more bodies still in the rubble? we'll say an n chief global affairs correspondent, matthew chance, was it sunday's makeshift memorial? and has more on how people are reacting to the terror attack where you joined me. i'd say the crocus city hall near moscow, where on friday night gunman killed at least 130 people in died. that prominent concert hall, you can see thousands of people have now turned out from around russia to pay their respects, to lay flowers, cuddly toys as well, or add respect for the children who are affected. it really is a major event that is affected this country and it has fed feelings of instability amongst ordinary people >> terrible about the violence

that exists in our world. world. and in russia as well. do you feel, do you feel safe in russia >> yes i think so not today because of this attack, can the in every country and i think that it is a problem of all >> do you feel safe in russia you still feel safe? four is so many things happening. you feel a bit more insecure >> know how to answer that question. properly, but i all i can say is that terrorist attacks, there well, there are worldwide problem so this topic well, it's not safe to feel when there are terrorist in, the whole world so i should say, well this is part of a broader, broader process. yes

you can see orthodox priests have come out to deliver prayers at this memorial as well >> as investigators inside the burned-out run all of the concert hall are still going through the debris and still saying that they're finding bodies. and so the death toll could rise in terms of the investigations. well authorities say at least 11 people have been taken into custody including the four suspects, who they believe carried out the actual shootings inside the crocus city hall. of course, isis said they carried out this attack, but the russian president vladimir putin, who is vowing revenge, calling it a barbaric eric has said that it could be linked with ukraine, something ukrainian government has categorically denied. matthew chance, cnn, at the crocus city hall near moscow

>> cnn's clare sebastian has reported extensively from russia and joins us now from london, clear what more are you learning about those four suspects who appeared in court? >> yeah. and as are all four, according to state media said to be from tajikistan essentially migrant workers. and on the one hand, this sets up a relatively delicate situation for russia. they rely on migrant workers an important part of the workforce, especially now and the time of critical labor shortages, which are hampering its efforts to ramp up the war economy. so they will not want to deter migrant workers from coming in the wake of this. the second thing is of course that they did all arrive as you say, in various states of injury, one with a bandage the side of his head, another in a wheelchair, and unresponsive. and we see this video that's been released by russia's investigative committee, showing them being forcibly marched into that moscow courthouse. the security operators now attempting to show that it's getting tough, that it's in control of this situation. obviously, amid questions over why this huge terror attack, the biggest in

russia in over two decades was missed. i think one will point to make about this legal process is that there are already signs that it may not play out in a climate of full transparency. the press were not allowed to listen to the entirety of these hearings on sunday. so the suspects have now been held in pretrial detention for a period of at least two months. we know that precedent would suggest that pretrial detention in russia can be a lot longer than that. but i think that there's a chance that we will not be able to witness all of how these trials play out. >> i'm claire now there are questions being raised inside russia and why the massive state security apparatus found stop this attack yeah there are a look i think it's, it's not clear at this point how much the average russian is starting to question this. obviously, president putin has come out since said that there might be a ukrainian lng and the security services are attempting to look in control. but certainly we hear from the

russian opposition, the head of navalny's anti-corruption agency advantage done so saying that this was a result he said of the catastrophic in competence of our special services. he also points out the russians have spent years being told that their rights are being eroded for this purpose to increase their security, to prevent terrorism. and now this he says, accusing the fsb have spending more time surveilling citizens and jailing opposition leaders, then actually working on real threats. and of course you have the irony which some of pointing out that these four suspects are facing terror charges, which of course navanly was also facing, and russia is extremist and terrorist list is populated now with opposition leaders and writers and people who oppose the war so the russian state is facing questions. obviously, we don't know, as i said, what the average russian feels at this point, there is a sense of shock and outpouring of grief. but what we do see as a clear effort from the russian state with security apparatus and the information on the propaganda trying to prevent this from

becoming a political problem for putin. >> clare sebastian in london. many thanks well, the moscow attack has prompted france to raise its terror alert to the highest level the french prime minister said on social media that the decision came because isis claimed responsibility for the attack. and because of quote, the threats weighing on france french officials have been working on security plans for this year's olympic games being held in paris a cold front on the southern end of a winter storm is bringing the threat of severe storms to more than 25 million people across the lower mississippi valley today, that storm is currently impacting much of the central plains with several states under blizzard and winter storm warnings that could last until early tuesday we'll still to come. israel has reportedly agreed to a proposal that would release hostages in gaza in

exchange for oh palestinian prisoners its top israeli and us officials are set to meet this week and a motion to oust the us republican house speaker as being filed until you why democrats may be coming to his rescue. >> that's later in the plus climate change and commercial fishing is threatening the native species of fish living in the adriatic sea details after this short break >> bob, i call beta chest congestion. hello, >> 12 hours of relief. >> wow, bowers mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion in any cough day you're not mucinex, dm it's coming batch season. now, try and use the next instance. suits are probe medicated drops. >> covid-19. i'm not waiting. >> if it's covid packs love it, packs low. >> that is an oral treatment for adults with mild tomorrow i read covid-19 at a high risk factor for becoming severe. it does not prevent covid-19. >> my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it if

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>> zehr tech allergy relief works fast, it lasts a false 24 hours, so days can bva deliver dance? >> okay, dave, let's be more than our allergies >> seize the >> day with zyrtec stooge exchange deal? >> will see in an analyst, barak ravid says, israel has reportedly agreed to a us proposal that would see the release of around 700 palestinian prisoners in exchange for the release of 40 israeli hostages. ravid says, these comes after the latest round of high level talks in doha, qatar over the weekend. but adds that it may be a few more days before hamas response israel and the us and the qatari and egyptian mediators are waiting to get the response from hamas. and what i hear from israeli officials that this could take between i don't know, a day to three

days because those details need to go from hamas representatives in doha. >> we're go hating to the person who really calls the shots. and this is hamas leader. you feel sinwar in gaza was in a bunker some hundred feet under the ground well, meantime, it's the start of a crucial week for talks in washington that will test you as influence on how >> israel conducts its war in gaza not one but two, high-level delegations from israel will be meeting with biden administration officials israeli defense minister yoav gallant is expected to sit down with national security advisor jake sullivan, and defense secretary lloyd austin. official says they're expected to focus on efforts to release the hostages in gaza getting more humanitarian aid into the enclave, and israel's weapons needs for going after hamas later in the week, benjamin netanyahu's top confidant, ron dermer will arrive in the us to

talk about refer. israel says a ground invasion. there is necessary to go after hamas but the white house is pressing israel to first come up with a credible plan to protect about 1.4 million palestinians sheltering in rafah well, joining us now is cnn's paula hand cox in doha, who's following developments polar, obviously a lot of expectation for what could come out of this week. please tell us more about these us proposal well, i know at this point here in doha, you just have the technical teams that are remaining waiting >> for any kind of response. the decision makers have all left butt it's clearly if they come back in, it suggests that there has been some kind of response from hamas so one of the issues has been this, the number of palestinian prisoners and not just the number, but of course also the nature of the palestinian prisoners. so if

there are, of course, those that are in prison isn't because they have killed israeli nationals. that is a very different matter fought from the israeli side. to what we heard just ten days ago from hamas with their thank two proposal as they suggested, between 701,000 palestinian prisoners to be released for those approximately 40 hostages being held in gaza. and what we've heard from our cnn analyst, what we hear from other media as well in israel is that the number 700 is what the us bridging puzzle has rested on. so we have to wait now of course, without the those in making the decisions here in doha, it does take a little longer to be a able to get some kind of a decision. we heard from a source familiar with these talks, so that there is steady progress that is being made. there are gaps that still remain the diplomat with knowledge of the talks also saying that it does appear that things are moving forward at this point. so once again, it

does appear to be a bit of a waiting okay, to see what the response might be ana paula tillis more about this israeli delegation that's headed to the us and will these two sides be able to find common ground considering the very visible string? now between the biden and netanyahu administrations >> well, that's right. i mean, there are gaps between the us and israel had this point as well, but we know that the israeli defendant just want to stay yoav gallant is in washington. he's meeting with jake sullivan and national security adviser. today this monday, he'll also meet with the at second defense, lloyd austin. what we're being told by both sides is that the topics of conversation will be how to push the hostage deals. hostage talks forward and also how to ensure that there is more humanitarian aid that is getting into gaza, given the fact that there are um and reports saying that farming is

imminent in northern gaza, it will happen anytime between now and mid-may. there is a delegation, as you say, later in the week to talk specifically about rapper about this operation that israel is determined to carry out a major ground offensive. in rafah, where up to 1.5 million in palestinians are currently sheltering. the us has been clear on their feelings of this. they had said it would be a mistake. they want to talk to the israeli delegation and clearly also to, you have golan for defense minister about what the alternatives might be, how to convince them that this would be a mistake to go into raffa in any significant military way anna, full hand gohlke's in doha. good to see you. many thanks >> well, the way out to the israel defense forces began an operation at al shifa hospital in northern gaza. the palestinian red crescent says the israeli military has surrounded two hospitals in southern gaza and their teams are in extreme danger, and

unable to move at all. >> the >> idf for leases, videos stating that it's conducting what it called an operation in the amal neighborhood. but deniers, it's inside the al-amal and nasser hospitals israel says it launched strikes on about 40 targets in the area, claiming it's continuing to dismantle, quote terrorist infrastructure. cnn cannot independently verify these claims more than 100 children kidnaps from their school in nigeria have been rescued, will have the latest details after a short break. >> plus siao obsolete cell phones and outdated computers are causing major environmental problems around the world. bus is hope for the future if we change some things hey

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norman, bad news... join i never graduatedeople takifrom med school.ivacy what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? the bosley guarantee welcome back, to cnn newsroom. i'm anna coren live from hong kong if you're just joining us, here are some of today's top stories. well, france is organizing flights for vulnerable nationals who want to leave haiti. it comes as a us state department is evacuated more than 230 people looking to flee the recent gang violence in haiti's capital

port-au-prince. evacuations of us citizens are also happening through state coordinated efforts. >> island is again >> poised to get its youngest ever prime minister the ruling party has named higher education minister simon harris it's a new leader. the 37 year-old harris would succeed. leo varadkar, who surprisingly resigned last week citing personal and political reasons. >> hindus are celebrating the festival of colors >> in india and pakistan, known as holy aid marks the beginning of spring celebrates the victory of good over evil. >> some communities begin >> the festivities the night before by lighting bonfires followed by singing religious songs and drenched seeing each other in colored powder and buckets of water. >> on the de, of homey assistance for ukraine has been blocked in the us congress for

weeks, but it may become a bargaining chip for house democrats on friday, georgia representative marjorie marjorie taylor greene filed a motion to oust fellow republican mind johnson from his role as house speaker. will democrats now say they might come to his rescue if he helps pass ukraine aid. cnn's manu raju has the story house democrats are considering saving mike johnson from a threat from his speakership after marjorie taylor greene announced on friday that she would try to make mike johnson the second speaker ever to be ousted by his own colleagues. our first speaker happened last fall, kevin mccarthy was booted in the aftermath of a right-wing revolt there was a little bit different at that time, downgrades all voted to oust him along with eight republicans. kevin mccarthy was pushed out of the speakership. there is 22 days of chaos. johnson came in. now he's facing the similar threat after he agreed with democrats on a bill to keep the government open through september. now, the question will be, are

democrats handle this? because any of them are indicating that they are willing to save them. why? because of ukraine aid being stalled in the house made them say, if johnson were to outline a path to getting ukraine aid approved, then that would change their calculus and perhaps they would vote to save him if he does the responsible thing, which is allowing members of congress to vote on a bill that will pass and that is in our national security interests. and then subsequent to that, a nonserious actor who doesn't want to govern brings a motion to vacate. yes, i would motion to table in that circumstance. >> i will make common cause with anybody who will stand up for the people of ukraine, anybody who will get desperately needed humanitarian assistance to gaza in anybody who will work for a two-state solution. >> now the timing of this is all a bit unclear because marjorie taylor greene can essentially call it that vote whenever the house that she's recognized on the house floor. the house is in recess for the next two weeks. she told me that she is not certain about her timing yet but when she

comes back, she could that could change. you could move to the floor start the process, which would be two days before they would actually cast that critical vote. >> the first vote >> is expected to be a motion to table or kill this resolution on a procedural matter. procedural grounds. that is one of the democrats are considering doing essentially voting to kill the resolution from going going forward. but their demands are pretty clear. move on. ukraine aid. >> and >> if there's a path, they believe ukrainian can become law. perhaps johnson can stay in the job manu raju, cnn, washington >> you're president says russia has been bombarding the country with massive aerial attacks volodymyr zelenskyy says in the past week alone, moscow was launched nearly 200 missiles nearly 140 iranian drones, and close to 700 guided aerial bombs. or sunday saw another huge assaults air-raid

sirens sounded in kyiv as residents hunkered down in subway systems ukrainian officials say the capital city suffered only my in a damage. but cave was just one of the targets. russian missile struck critical infrastructure in the lviv region as well when missile even entered polish airspace pollen activated if 16s and is demanding answers from moscow yeah >> there was any premise indicating that this object was going in the direction of any target's located in poland. of course, it would have been shot down and more adequate measures would have been taken meanwhile ukraine says it launch successful strikes on russia's black sea fleet. they say they hit two russian naval vessels, a communications center, and several other facilities in the crimean port city of sebastopol all officials in nigeria say at least 137 school kidnapped from

kaduna earlier this month have been rescued. the nigerian military says they were rescued early sunday morning. nearly 300 were initially reported as being held captive the nigerian government insists that all of the children are now safe the state's governor says he met with families of the children and the students will be hosted at an official dinner on monday. but added that one teacher had died after developing complications while in captivity or joining us now is seen as david mccullough penzi, who's following the story from johannesburg and debit tell us what is the latest on the kidnapped school children and have all of them being released as the government claims well, the government says that all of them have been released and they describing this as a search and rescue mission. by nigerian >> military that found that children or at least had them given back to them in a neighboring state, perhaps as much as hundred miles from where they were taken after

school assembly in a terrifying circumstances of gunman driving motorcycles, heavily armed a killing at least one person who's trying to protect the kids and then taking them away in what has become all too frequent occurrence in that part of nigeria, the parents of course, are very real believed >> when we had the our, our children about the happy people are happy node you bleaching what only we can see the, to see our children what. we believe that vaccines government cannot tell you slice. there have informed us that children are now they are taking care of them so that they have to go under some treatment before they hand over to us. >> well if you see these images, these are the children after they have been released that they were shown to the governor who's taking credit for the rescue in this case, they haven't been given back to the parents at this stage. we believe. and of course,

while the government takes credit for these kinds and of rescue operations, we did speak to family members who said they were contacted by the so-called band u2, asking for more than $600,000 in ransom money. there's no indication one way or the other whether a ransom was paid, but this is the trend in nigeria and over many years now there have been children often at least 1,400 of them, according to some estimates, kidnapped and various parts of nigeria in the northwest, it is often for ransom and a sense of lawlessness an inability of the government and successive presidents, two in fact protect its most vulnerable citizens from these bandits and the government can take some credit for getting the children back, but they certainly aren't able to prevent them at this stage from being taken >> and that's how they reunited with their families very soon, devin mackenzie, appreciate the report. thank you.

>> well, most of us can't imagine our lives without electronic devices and not just screens. we also rely on larger items like refrigerators and air conditioners according to a new joint report from the united nations institute for training and research, and the international telecommunication s union. the world is now producing a record amount of electronic waste or e-waste. and it's putting lives at risk kim brunhuber has a report >> these menn and ghana or rummaging through discarded electronics using screwdrivers and pliers, they break down computers and cell phones for any parts they can salvage but this is just one electronic wasteland. and alarming new a un report says that since 2010, the amount of global e-waste has grown five times faster let me it can be collected and recycled according to the study, a record 62 million metric tons of e-waste was produced in 2022. that's an increase of 82% from 2010 and

the world is on track to generate a whopping 82 million tonnes of e-waste in 2030 un researcher says that we're losing the battle against e-waste and the wealthy are mostly the blame while the rich you are, the more you consume and the more you consume the more products you are buying on >> the battery and the blog, and the more e-waste you are generate. >> what's more e-waste? recycling only produces 1% of the rare earth elements needed to meet the current demand, which leaves the world highly dependent on just a few countries where rare earths or mind included countries in africa the continent generates the lowest amount of e-waste recycling click rates. there are below 1% a high level official with the international telecommunication union says, it's up to the manufacturers to make a difference by giving devices a longer life cycle. >> day to be benefitting, they

take measures to make sure that it responsible manufacturing, there is responsible consumerism. >> while some countries have implemented environmental regulations to tackle the problem some are working on a more grassroots level. places like the fixing factory in london or teaching consumers to make more sustainable choices >> we buy these things. and the first time they fail, we don't get them fixed. and we're trying to change that mindset. so when it fails, just think that's just a part of its lifecycle is not the end of it. how can we get that going? how can get it going? a few more years? >> but such efforts won't do enough to address the rapidly growing mountains of e-waste especially a society rose more dependent on tech devices which are linked the internet despite the dire forecast, the report says there's still time to introduce infrastructure to process e-waste more efficiently, driving up demand and for recycled materials an increasing recycling rates

overall kim brunhuber, cnn as widespread hunger groups, gaza, many are resorting to some heartbreak picking ways to feed their families will have those details next so the needs to save space >> you have a show were right and left off to a cnn presents an encore presentation of hbo's real time with bill maher said editing it eight on cnn >> what's let me go out, dad, don't break, but i kind of messed up my only night sure with barbecue wastelands will just throw it in the wash. this bottle says any pre-treat that's your problem. that stuff has way more water. tide cleans better. >> okay. so i don't need to use a full cap for large loads a little bit of tide. goes along weight. so you could save money two >> more money for knights the library >> for a better clean with

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unthinkable, throwing his children in the sea. he says, to spare them this torture of an existence i'm tastes family endured months of bombardment in northern gaza but it's a looming famine there. that's pushed them out of their home, walking 18 hours to make it to central gaza >> if you >> grab a bag of flour, someone can kill you to take it i don't says our daily meal for our children became things we hadn't heard of before, like ground soybeans and a wild plant that we'd never tasted before that animals refuse to eat. we ate what they'll do, where they'll go, they don't know all they want right now is to feed their little ones and some and look upon her. >> and starvation is what brought us here. we're so tired, that says it came very hungry. >> my children were crying every night >> asking for a piece of bread. we're dreaming of white bread we're eating animal feed for

the first time in five months, they say the children are having real food. >> if only playing in bread >> this is what then tastes family left behind in the north scenes. good chalian, the desperation of so many also, just one 12 feed their children as they brush the little aid that's made it into this part of gaza. more than 1 million palestinians now are facing catastrophic levels of hunger according to a un backdrop ports with famine projected to arrive in the north any day. now but death from hunger has already arrived. some of gaza's most vulnerable children with medical conditions have died of malnutrition even amid an international push for a ceasefire, many more could die in this man-made crisis, where israel has been accused of using starvation as a weapon of war, something it denies hunger is in every corner of this besieged territory

>> it's the holy >> month of ramadan, a time when muslims it's fast when extended families traditionally gathered around at sunset to break their fast together. for so many, like, oh, nebula could this ramadan has been painful reminder of what they no longer have an loved ones lost on better days. if one can call them that, they receive a little pot of lentil stew at this makeshift camp in central gaza today she managed to get some potatoes with no cooking gas. it takes her an hour to cook >> her >> family's not had a proper meal since october >> i really want meat. >> i want pancakes, little side the says, i want to go back to gaza city, live in a house. we had a home. >> now we're in a tent parents can shield their children from the bombs and now hunger hey so on. >> what life is harder than you can ever imagine, hamza says, i

can't even be a father to provide for my children. we just wish we would die, so we don't have to go through this life the little they get is a lot more than most have these days. but even that could soon be gone with warnings, famine was sweep across gaza in months, is every day, more people find themselves scavenging for food, forced to pick wild plants to boil an iit this grandmother cat hope back her tears as she washes weeds and leafs let's talk about today's meal what else can they do? she says, it's the indignity of hunger avoidable suffering as the world watched, his on jomana karadsheh cnn, london to being a young man will be cowboy or guest gangsters alice down i've got

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>> on the adriatic sea. it's a beautiful day for fishing, but problems swim beneath the surface. >> invasive species >> threaten the native population and the livelihoods of those who fishes those what, about 15 years ago, this fish arrived to this region of the southern adriatic. there weren't many of them at first, but now there are lots. you can be sure to cat several each time you cast your net. as human global warming heats up oceans to record levels parrot, fish, and other tropical species are starting to displace the mediterranean native fish population they swim from the red sea through the suez canal or are carried in the ballast tanks of ships 50 new non native species, some potentially lethal to both native fish and humans have spread to the adriatic >> the set of all ten years ago, many would have said that nothing could kill you in the adriatic. however, things have changed since then croatian

fishermen, marco kristin finds plenty of parrot fish in his nets he says they endanger his traditional catch. and are of no use to him or his business because the fish is unpopular in southern croatia, should another when i catch it, i can't sell it to anyone because the local people don't eat the new fish. they don't know what it is, and they don't want to eat it or try it or anything >> just want >> the mediterranean is becoming the fastest warming see on earth according to recent data scientists, neighboring montenegro say invasive species like in lionfish, are thriving in the warming adriatic wiping out local species and damaging ecosystems leaving the future uncertain for the communities who depend on that ecosystem to survive barbie latza nadeau, cnn well, the us men's and see doublet tournament's sweet 16 is set on sunday markets

advanced by beating colorado at 1, 77 markets. atallah colleague had 21 points and 11 assists the cinderella story of this year's tournament has come to an end. the scrap a yell, bulldogs lost to san diego state 57 to 85, and it upsets in the women's tournament, duke knocked off ohio state in the buckeye is home arena duke moves on to the sweet 16. >> the >> iowa hawkeyes and caitlin clark will have their chance monday nights to advance to the sweet 16 when they plate west virginia >> american ice skating, a >> prodigy, ilia melanin lived up to his name at quad god nickname on saturday with a historic performance, the 19-year-old climbed from third place to first to win the men's world figure skating title melanin opened his routine with a quadruple axel before landing five more quad

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