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hello, and welcome to all of you watching here in the united states, kcanada all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom", explosions heard from gaza has renewed fighting stretches into the second day after the israel-hamas truce ended. a look the at when another deal could be brokered. when i see that my brothers and sisters can't find food or water, i feel life is worthless. >> the humanitarian situation in gaza is still desperate. we'll have a report from the rafah border crossing, which has become a lifeline. and vice president kamala harris arriving in dubai for the couldn't 28 climate summit. we'll look at what america could be pledging for climate action. it's 5:00 a.m. here in

atlanta. noon in the middle east, where combat operations between israel and hamas are into their second day following the collapse of a week-long truce. the idf released this video of a strike against hamas targets operating in gaza and more than 400 targets were hit in the past 24 hours. israel has been directing much of its fire power toward targets in southern gaza. it released a new evacuation map showing palestinians where they should go, even though much of the region is without internet. the hamas-run health ministry says at least 178 people have been killed since the truce ended early friday. meanwhile, this was the desperate scene as aid trucks delivering drinking water outside the red crescent hospital in a humanitarian crisis. here's what a spokesperson said about the situation on friday. >> you'll need to recall before

the pause started, while the conflict was on, we were delivering humanitarian aud. so in extremely challenging situations, we do hope we'll be able to continue to do that, while at the same time, advocating for resumption of the halt to the fight. >> we have been saying no place in fwaz is safe. >> the idf believes 136 people are still being held in gaza, including 17 women and children. u.s. officials say talks to release more hostages are ongoing. cnn is standing be by in cairo. but let's begin with aivan watsn in beirut. what's the latest on the fighting? >> reporter: gaza was pummelled in the first 24 hours after the cease-fire ended early friday morning. the israeli military says it carried out strikes against more than 400 targets in gaza in a 24-hour period. meanwhile, one of the factions

in gaza, the arm factions says it fired rockets deep into israeli territory. as far as the death toll, the hamas-run ministry of health says that at least 178 people were killed in that 24 hours of hostilities resuming with hundreds more wounded. we're starting to get reports from some of the hospitals that are still functioning about them being overwhelmed with casualties, with wounded people lying on floors waiting for treatment. among the people that were the killed, the civilians killed on friday, i want to highlight a free lance cameraman for the turkish agency, who had earlier witnessed the death of, in his words, at least 45 members of his family in an israeli airstrike, including his

participants and his brothers and their children. he, too, was wounded and had posted on social media he couldn't get treatment for his wounds because the hospitals were overwhelmed. cnn has spoken with the bureau chief of the agency, who confirmed the death of his relatives in a previous strike, and now he's a casualty. this has been a horrific month for journalists in and around this conflict. with at least 61 journalists killed, that's according to the committee to protect journalists since october 7th, that initial attack, the slaughter committed by hamas. among them, 54 pal stun yans killed, and three lebanese. so this has been the deadly haddest month for journalists since it began collecting these records more than 30 years ago. >> just adding another level to the tragedy.

then aivan, in the meantime, as we understand it, hostage talks are continuing in the background. what more can you tell us about that? >> reporter: the negotiations are continuing for the release of hostages. israeli officials have said they are still open to resuming a truce if certain conditions are met. take a listen. >> if there's an opportunity to return m more hostagages throug negotiations, then thehe idf defininitely has the flexibilit to adjust t its posture again. if the government will tell us to do so. we're alalways ready to seseek exploit opportunities to bring our people back home. >> out of 136 hostages still believed to be held in gaza, there are some 17 women and children there. the israeli government and the

biden administration believes there's still a number of women aged 20 to 30 who were kidnapped by hamas at the music festival. part of the breakdown of talks, they allege, is due hamas refusing to hand those women over because they claim hamas was arguing those women were members of the defense forces that military and not civilians. they claim that's part of the disagreement there. >> appreciate the updates. ivan watson in beirut. i want to turn to larry in cairo for more on the aid crisis. you have been visiting the rafah crossing, which has been a vital lifeline for so many palestinians. take us through what you have been seeing. . >> reporter: i just return ed from the rafah border crossing. that's the only way in not controlled by israel. in the last is seven and a half weeks, it's become a crucial way for aid to get into gaza.

and we have also heard harrow ing tales of people who survived death and devastation in gaza. and they are now saying gaza is the most dangerous place to be a child in the world. wa watch. rose's innocent laughter as her family arrives in egypt. her sister born in gaza during the war, too young to comprehend the whorrors in her homeland. their mom had her leg am putate days before she gave birth. they survived when a missile hit their home. >> translator:? just one second, the house collapsed on us. we were lying down, and the ceiling of just our heads. we were shocked. we started calling out to each other. >> reporter: doctors were overwhelmed with more serious

injuries. as a family, they have lost everything but their lives. dozens from gaza arrive krit call injuries. not everyone makes it. sometimes they go home in body bags. they are learning from a broken skparm fractured skull. >> translator: i wasn't injured in the first strike. i was injured in the second one. my mother and father are injured. >> reporter: he doesn't know yet, but both his parents were killed. these egyptian ambulances now crossing into gaza have brought back nearly 400 critically woupded to be treated at egyptian hospitals. hundreds of trucks on the egyptian side of the rafah crossing are awaiting clearance to deliver much-needed aid to gaza hours before a truce

expired and had allowed 200 trucks in daily. even with a pause in fighting, getting food, fuel, water, medicines and clothes into gazas was a pain staking process. after leaving egypt, they go through an israeli security check. drivers say it can take up to three days to get cleared. this man is waiting in loin to make his third delivery. >> translator: i am sad and frustrated. i want to do something to help, but my hands are tied. when i see that my brothers and sisters can't find food or water, i feel life is worthless. >> reporter: but at the airport, plane loads of donations are flowing in day and night turning this military facility into a humanitarian must be. we just saw the military transport aircraft coming in. when we got here, there was an aircraft from singapore.

another from the european union. all bringing essential aid as the world sends supplies to gaza. the u.n. says all this is to still a drop in the skpoegs with uncertainty of the truce, barely anything is going in. they confirmed this morning they are receiving aid again from the rafah crossing, which is welcome news because yesterday the palestinian red crescent said the israelis had privated any aid coming through the rafah border crossing, and u.s. officials say as israelis have aid there, but they need every bit of food, water, medicine, clothes, that's coming in from these trucks. >> hearing from those kids, it was tough to watch. heartbreaking reporting there.

larry madowo in cairo, thanks so much. earlier i spoke to the care country director in the west bank in gaza. she said the seven-day pause wasn't long enough for the people of gaza to regroup and get the supplies they need. here she is. >> the overcrowded shelters that we have been sharing with you all, the information and lack of food and fuel, the collapsing medical system continues to have that. the aid was not enough with the end of the pause. then you just shirted on the report by the colleagues and cnn makes it very difficult for the people to know they need to evacuate. they are expected to move to overcrowded shelter. >> that's a problem when they are being asked to evacuate.

where do they go that's safe? >> this is exactly what our colleagues were asking us. where to go. they don't know where to go. there are no places enough to receive people. the designated safe places in these maps refer to the de designated shelters, which are already extremely overcrowded and people are sleeping in the out. so they have no flies go to. there were locations bumped yesterday. >> if you'd like information on how to help with humanitarian relief efforts for gaza and israel, pleases go to cnn.com/impact. you can find list of vetted organizations providing assistance. vice president kamala harris heads to the u.n.'s global climate conference as the u.s. announces a plan to cut methane

m missions in the country. we have details in a live report from dubai. and we'll talk to a lclimat activist about how much of a change could come out of the conference and whether it will be if you have. that's next on "cnn newswsroom."

we're look ing at live pictures as kamala harris is in dubai for the climate conference. the biden administration announces a new role to cut the fossil fuel emissions of methane. it's one of several promises expected from governments at the summit focused on greet energy. in a dramatic first, 123 countries attending have endorsed a pledge that acknowledges the link between climate change and health. our david mckenzie is in dubai. bring us up to speed on the latest pledges being made by the u.s. and others at the summit. >> you see the vice president speaking there. this is the highest official here at cop 28 from the u.s. today it is an auspicious day

for the u.s. because they have announced significant changes from the environmental protection agency. drastically curbing the allowable use of methane in the oil and gas industry. this should have a significant impact on the climate change emitting gases that the u.s. oil and gas industry produce either as a by-product or directly from burning natural gas. there's a biger question mark over the conferences is whether there will be commitments towards a phase out of fossil fuels. i asked a question to one of the top climate scientists. you have countries all over the world, including the uae and u.s. ramping up protecduction o oil. >> it goes in completely the wrong direction. it's really hypocritihypocritic

thement rats and u.s. are saying they are committed to 1.5 degrees, but you can't be c committed to the paris agreement's temperature if you go on expanding fossil fuel production. that doesn't mean we can't make progress here. this is the place where every year leaders come and have to face the truth about what's happening. i'm still optimistic we can walk a away with a big step towards fossil fuel phase out. >> there are very bold pronounces and actions on the other. are the two lines up? >> they are not. one of the big concerns that many have about the process here is we're seeing an awful lot of announcements, which are never followed up. they are never accountable. >> those new methane rules will be enaccountable because they will be enforced by the epa and u.s. they are hoping china will make similar moves because methane was a topic of discussion when the leaders of the delegations recently met. >> thank you so much.

david mckenzie in dubai, appreciate it. i want to bring in a climate activist and delegate at the conference. she also joins me now from dubai. thanks so much for being here with us. even before you got there, there seemed to be so much mishtrust going into cop 28. why was that? >> we have had these cop conferences for multiple years. i think the problem is you see incremental change, but at the same time, we know bewet need to keep global average temperature increase under 1.5 degrees cel celsius. so sometimes from the public perspective, there can be a mismatch. that's something we have to battle going into couldn't 28 now. >> an oil barren was presiding over the conference didn't help either. is there anymore optimism now that there's been the big suggest deal already with the loss in damage fund? >> think all of that money being

put up front, those pledges are significant. almost historic for that to happen so early in a cop conference. that's really encouraging. unfortunately, the dollar amounts being pledged are several digits below what we hoped for and what we really need to combat climate change. so we still have a lot of work to do. >> speaking of low amounts, as the second largest emitterer of greenhouses gases, the u.s. is being criticized for pledging a small amount. how does that reflect on the biden administration's global climate leadership? >> biden really came intoes office as a climate-forward president make ing a lot of promises. there has been some gains. he recently announce d the creation of the american climate accord to train young people to enter a new economy dominated by clean energy. so there have been gains, but at the same time, president biden didn't even make face at the summit. that's huge in terms of the

optics that can really signal commit wantment and resolve to this issue. i think there has been progress, but there's a lot more we can still do. >> we just literally saw vice president ckamala harris addressing the delegation there as the a head of the u.s. delegation. how big of a disappointment was it that president biden wasn't there? >> i think when world loaders come together to these conferences, that's a symbol, it's a signal for how committed they really are. in the past, we have seen xi jinping and even last year prime minister when he announced he wouldn't be attending come under criticism. it's a fair question to say should we hold president biden to the same standard. >> more broadly, president biden has got a lot of criticism from climate activists over his first term here. it is going into an election year. you're politically active. how do you think this might

affect the youth vote? what's at stake here? >> we know that part of how president biden was able to win over the youth vote in 2020 were his bold climate promises. the fact he wasn't able to make a showing could have. a great opportunity to reinstate his role as that climate-forward president. that's disappointing. but at the psalm time, there's one thing to be said for signaling and showing face. there's another to be said for action. the fact that the u.s. did put money toward that loss and damage fund we mentioned earlier is a really great start to the conference. we should keep an eye towards the action going forward, but there was a missed opportunity here for sort of vision setting and tone setting. >> so let's end on this talking about action. what action are you hoping will come out of this and what will realistically come out of this, do you think? >> what we hope for is

increasing progress towards emissions reductions. we know we have to stay below 1.5 degree celsius. in the past year, we have seen several breaches of that mark as we dealt with record-breaking heat waves around the world, so that's huge. another part is the the hu humanistic element. you're seeing that being highlighted at this conference in terms of the dedicated health day. this kwoub the first conference to have a full day dedicated to the health effects of climate change. that's huge to keep building public interest in the outcomes of these conferences. we know that young people are dealing with mental health impacts. there's been multiple studies done about this. we also need to keep incorporating that human dimension to the conference to push forward more progress. >> we will see. it's been great to check in with you there in dubai. thank you so much for speaking with us. europe's tallest and most active volcano erupted friday

night. it lit up the night sky. the plume ash covering several towns in sicily. the lava flowed and loud explosions were heard. it last erupted in august causing the closure of the airport. no disruption of air service is expected this time. with the help of a spacex falcon 9 rocket, south korea launched its first ever spy satellite into orr bait days after north korea launched their own spy satellite. friday morning's launch in california was deemed a success by south korea defense ministry. this is the first of five spy satellites they have contracted by 2025 with a goal of having 24-hour surveillance of the korean peninsula.

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i'm kim brunhuber here with the latest on our coverage of the israel-hamas war. our top story, combat operations between israel and hamas are into their second day following the collapse of a week-long truce. the ids f released this video of a strike against hamas targets operating close to the troops in gaza. it hit more than 400 targets since the truce ended. israel has been directing much of its fire power in southern g gaza, which is already crowded with displaced gazans. the hamas-run health min industry says 178 people have been killed since fighting resumed early friday. the idf wants people in southern gaza to evacuate farther south. it's released new evacuation maps online with southern gaza divided into hundreds of small segments. it's supposed to show where they should go, even though matchup of the the region is without internet access. we want to go to melissa bell in paris. what more can you tell us about the evacuation plans for the

people in gaza? >> the idf says this is about protecting civilians or allowing them to get out of the way of israeli fire. the point is that southern gaza under such pressure by the numbers of people. also by the lack of resources, humanitarian aid. there was during the truce the ability for some of those trucks to get through, but nowhere near what is needed to cater to the more than 1.8 million displaced people. the evacuation comes in the form of leaflets that have been dropped. the danger is more pressure on the very southern part of gaza towards the border with egypt. this is whwhat the idf had to s. >> it't's s not an ideal situat in gaza.

what we are doing is the best thining we can in order toto disseminate e the informatation geget it out to gazansns and toe it to them in n good enough tim so they can actually use it and it can become something that helps them make the right decision. >> is this comes just a few days after secretary of state antony blinken urged israel or said he urged benjamin netanyahu not to carry out or to allow the sort of civilian death we saw in the north as the idf enters the south. it's unclear whether those words were heeded or the steps he made clear israel needed to take whether israel had at all agreed that it would take them. >> interesting. appreciate the update. melissa bell in paris, thank you so much. hospitals in southern gaza say palestinian casualties have been mounting quickly since the truce ended early friday. cnn's ben wedeman has the

report. we want to warn you. some of the images are graphic and disturbing. >> reporter: the pause is over.. now the dogs of war. still alive, someone shouts as a baby is carried away from the ruins. children are rushed into the emergency war. the united nations estimates almost 40% of gaza's population is under the age of 15. thousands of children have already been killed. with that, a stop, pleads a unicef spokesperson. >> we cannot see more children with the wounds of war. with the burns, with the shrapnel littering their body with the broken bones. in action by those with influence is allowing the killing of children. this is a war on children. >> mediation effortsts to o ext

the truce. israel continues to see its goal of destroying hamas. just be more careful while doing it, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken urged the israelis. >> i underscore that the massive loss of civilian life and displacement on the skaul we saw in northern gaza not be repeated in the south. >> reporter: by friday evening, the death toll since the morning shot past 170, according to gaza's health ministry. adding to the nearly 15,000 killed before the truce. this man came to the baptist hospital in gaza city in search of his little brother. only to find him in a body bag. he's dead, he cries into the phone. inside medics struggle to save the life of a 2-year-old girl

gravely wounded in an israeli strike. since friday morning, we have. wrapped more than 40 marteters from v various areasas who were bombed i in theieir homes. there's still a chance the truce could be to a new agreement. the people of gaza cannot afford to wait. ben wedeman, cnn, jerusalem. a pal sestinian journalist s been killed after airstrikes resumed following the one-week truce with hamas. turkish news agency says he was a free lance photographer. the agency is confirmed he died from injuries after an airstrike friday. his bureau chief said he had already lost his father and brothers in a recent attack. 61 journalists and media workers

have been kill ed since the war began. police say a protester here in atlanta is in critical condition after setting themselves on fire outside the israeli consulate on frud. they called it an extreme act of political protest and found the flag at the scene adding they didn't leave any nex us is to terrorism. a security guard was injured try ing to stop the protester, but the staff inside didn't appear to be in danger. bad news for a former u.s. president on friday. from a washington, d.c. federal judge and from a federal appeals court. donald trump's latest legal setbacks, after the break. and a political setback for george santos, now expelled from the u.s. congress. his message to former colleagues and their reaction to the historic move, that's straight ahead. stay with us.

first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.”

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that is former congressman george santos leaving the u.s. capitol friday after colleagues from both sides of the aisle voted to expel him from the house of representatives. that's the decision that's only happened a handful of times in the nation's history. lauren fox has details. >> in light of the expulsion of the gentleman from new york, mr. santos, the whole number of the house is now 434. >>. >> reporter: an unprecedented and historic vote as new york republican george santos becomes just the sixth member of the house to be expelled from congress. santos leaving the capitol before the vote was officially announced saying he has no plans to return. >> why would i want to stay here? the hell with this place. >> reporter: 105 republican colleagues joining with all but

4 democrats after a bipartisan ethics committee report concluded santos sought to fraudulently exploit every aspect of his house candidacy for his own personal financial profit. >> basically, he defrauded the voters of his district. his life was made up. it was a lie. and then he used his campaign as though it was a scam the whole time take ing money from donors and turning it into personal use. >> reporter: the ethics panel finding that santos blatantly stole from his campaign, including for travel, botox and even only fans. one republican congressman alleging friday he was personally impacted. >> mr. santos took not only my credit card personally, he took my mother's credit card. this man has cost my family $30,000. >> reporter: the vote comes even after gop leaders raised concerns about expelling a member before they were convicted of a crime.

speaker mike johnson took the rare step of voting against the resolution. >> i personally have real reservations about doing this. i'm concerned about a press department that maybe set is for that. >> reporter: steve scalise and whip tom emmer also voting no. santos has pleaded not guilty to 23 federal charges. >> if it's their choice to change precedent and loop me in with three confederate turncoats. >> reporter: santos' ouster could have a major impact on the already narrow majority. now all eyes are on governor kathy hoke ul of new york as she prepares to schedule a special election. that has to be held within the next three months, but it's also important to point out this is a competitive district that biden won back in 2020. and already democrats are making it clear, they plan to invest heavily in this race.

lauren fox, cnn, capitol hill. friday saw developments in several legal cases involving former president donald trump. he lost his bid to get federal charges against him dropped in washington, d.c. election subversion case. a district judge rejected trump's legal arguments and refused to dismiss the four charges writing that the presidency is not a lifelong get out of jail free pass. earlier friday, an appeals court ruled trump can face civil lawsuits. and if all that isn't enough, trump lawyers were in a courtroom here georgia on friday with connection with that state's 2020 election subversion case. chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid has more on that and on the d.c. appeals court ruling. >> reporter: down in georgia on friday, trump's lawyers gave a preview of how they intend to defend their client in that criminal case. they argued to the judge that

the entire case smoub dismissed because they say that their client's comments about widespread voter fraud or conspiracy theories is all protected political speech, something they say is protected under the first amendment. this argument has been rejected by this judge. it was previously made by two former trump lawyers turned co-defendants. it's unclear if truch will be successful, but his lawyers also made arguments about the timing for when this case will go before a jury. now they insist that this case cannot go in 2024. the district attorney said this case could take four to six months to try, and she want it is to begin in august 2024, just a few months before the election. trump's lawyers argue that would be, quote, election interference to start the case late next summer. if you look at the call dart, it's pretty crowded, pretty hard to find a big block of time, but

we're waiting for the judge to decide when he decides to set a trial date. he could break this up into a few smaller cases. now something else that could be added to that crowded 2024 calendar, more civil lawsuits. in washington, d.c. on friday, a court of appeals ruling this trump can be sued for his actions on january 6th. trump has insisted that he is immune from lawsuits because he was president on january 6th. anything he did was in his official capacity as president. but the court finding that he was acting more assen a office seeker and not an office holder, and away they describe as a pro-trump rally, they also conclude was more like a campaign event. they have concluded he is open to civil liability, so capitol hill police officers, lawmakers who have sued trump over january 6th will now get their day in court. also not a good sign for trump because he wanted to use this similar argument about immunity in his criminal cases.

while this only really applies to civil cases, you do have a court of appeals saying not everything you do as president while in office is protected from liability. so while it's not binding on the criminal cases necessarily, it's not a good sign. paula reid, cnn, washington. former supreme court justice sandra day o'connor died on friday in phoenix, arizona. in a statement, her likely cause of death was complications from advanced dementia. she was the first female justice to serve on the highest court. she was appointed by president reagan in 1981 serving for nearly a quarter sench before retiring in 2006. she talked about the changes she'd seen in society over the course of her career. >> in my day, my beloved husband john, who is admirable in every respect, couldn't even find the

kitchen. much less the washing machine. but times have changed, and that's a good thing. >> o'connor was 93 years old. we'll be right back.

if you see a washington caps off a perfect regular season. andy scholes joins me to talk about this. a bittersweet moment in some ways. >> this is the final year of the pac-12. conference has been around for over 100 years. they could not have asked for a better final football game. this would feature two of the top five teem taems in college football. he started off on fire. they would jump out to a 20-3 lead in this game. but the ducks would rally. he's going to hit ferguson for

the score. scored 21 unanswered points, but then it was the huskys with back to back touchdowns answering. washington goes up by 10. the ducks would not go away in this game. back to pass, he'll find holden and what a play he makes. he's going to weave his way through the defenders, breaks some tackles for a 63-yard touchdown. that was his only catch of the game. certainly made it count. that made it 34-31. the huskys after that were able to run out the clock. he rushed for 152 yards and 2 scores. washington finishes a perfect 13-0 securing a playoff berth for the first time since 2017. a major milestone in the nba.

kevin durant moving into 10th place in the league's all-time scoring list passing the great big man moses malone with this bucket here in the second quarter. the suns would lose to the nuggets in this one. k.d. finished with 30 points on the nugt. he has 27,423 for his career. at his current pace, he could pass shaq by the end of this season. we had some stunning news in women's soccer. sw sweden lost 1-0 to switer is is land in group play on friday. which means they will had not be be playing in the paris olympics next year. it's going to be their first time ever missing the olympics. a power house in women's football. tiger woods out there for the the second round of the hero's world challenge. he started off hot. he was 4 under through the first 7 holes on friday. he did have some rough holes on the back nine, but rallied great

putt here. was 2 under on the day. he finished 1 over for the tournament. >> overall, the round was better for sure. the start was better, the middle part was better. i missed a couple putts there towards the end that would have kept the round going. i hadn't played in six months. things are not as sharp as they normally would be. it's certainly there's some good in there. just got to make sure that the good is more consistent than it has been. >> great seeing tiger back out there. he's showing some flashes. it's certainly going to be fun with him back out there hopefully he's there at augusta playing in the masters. it's not the same without him. >> exactly. so many people waiting to see him. but surgery after surgery, people sort of talking about him potentially are retiring.

i remember a couple days ago he said there will be a time when i can no longer win. when that time comes, i will walk away. do you think he can win? >> it certainly would be tough for him to win a major at this point because, as you can see, he had some great holes, but as the tournament goes on, he will have some pihiccups. but you never know. he's the greatest of all time. it he puts it together for one weekend, wouldn't put it past hum he could still do it. and we should just really relish watching tiger woods right now. he could hang it up and retire any day. >> it will be such a great story to see if he could do it once again. andy, thank you so much for coming on with us. i'm kim brunhuber. that's it for me. "cnn this morning" is next. for the rest of the world, it's "african voices."