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welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm max foster. a powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake hitting western japan and tsunami warning being issued, it struck around 4:00 p.m. local time, a series of strong after shocks have already been recorded as well. so not just one tremor. japan's prime minister urging residents in stsunami areas to evacuate and get to higher ground. the u.s. geological survey and japan meteorological agency say the original quake had a depth of 10 kilometers, or 6 miles, which has a huge impact on how

powerful the aftershocks are. hanako montgomery is joining us there tokyo. first of all i want to ask you about the tsunamis. we're getting reports that they have actually hit the coastline. >> reporter: yeah, max, that's correct. we're seeing some tsunamis that measure 1.2 meters in height or nearly 4 feet. but a major tsunami warning has been issued. and we could potentially see tsunamis measuring up to 5 meters in ishikawa prefecture. we know the entire japan seacoast which is the western coast has seen tsunami warnings issued. just for context, the 2011 japan earthquake and subsequent tsunami that killed 22,000 people saw tsunamis of 30 foot waves. for this earthquake that happened on new year's day, we're already seeing aftershocks, several, so far no

nuclear abnormalities at any of the nuclear plants in the quake area. but the japan prime minister has urged the public to be careful of powerful earthquakes and leave as soon as possible from areas with tsunami warnings. they are helping evacuate people and the prime minister says no concrete details on damage jet. yet. >> to put it into context, tsunami of 1 meter initially doesn't look that intimidating. but it is the force behind it, isn't it, actually a meter can cause a huge amount of damage when it hits land. >> reporter: yes, that's correct. a meter of a tsunami wave can actually kill a person. what is dangerous about the tsunamis, you expect the waves to be small but they get larger and larger and more and more dangerous. so that is why you are seeing

people being evacuated from the western coast of japan, being told to flee to higher ground. they have been told that they can't return home until the warnings have been lifted. and we don't quite know when that will happen yet. of course this is a developing story. so until we have more confirmation as to just how expensive the damage is, people won't be able to return home yet. and new year's day is very important for many families in japan, many people spend it at home with their loved ones, with their childhood friends, for instance. and just for the tsunami to happen on this day specifically is quite alarming to many people in the country. >> absolutely. and we're getting some pictures, showing them as they speak. but the information we're getting is limited for obvious reasons. almost the less information we get from the local areas the more we'ring e worrying it is. but you mentioned the one meter high waves that have already vehicle but a warning of a wave of 5 meter which is would be extraordinary.

>> yes, that's correct. so we're already seeing 1.2 meters hitting parts of japan, but of course there has been a warning issued for tsunami that could be 5 meters high. and of course the japanese government wants to be cautious about what kind of warnings they issue in case, you know, a larger tsunami hits japan. that is why you have the warnings come through and again, this is because it is a developing story, this is a natural disaster, the japanese government can't control how big the tsunami could be or hoeu ho destructive, so people are evacuating. >> all right. hanako montgomery, we'll be back with you as you get more. meanwhile, the new year is off to a somber start in ukraine capital, kyiv has declared a national day of mourning as the death toll rose to 52 after friday's massive aerial assault by russia. in a new year's speech,

ukraine's president zelenskyy saying the country had already defeated the darkness thanks to the strength of its people. >> translator: ukraine is alive. ukraine lives. ukraine fights. ukraine advances. ukraine overcomes the path. ukraine gains. ukraine works. ukraine exists. and all together, this is not a new year's miracle, not a fairy tale, not magic, but the merit of each of you. vladimir putin also released a pre-recorded new year's address. he emphasized russia's self reliance and unity in pursuit of its national interests. >> translator: we are acutely and clearly aware of how much during this period depends on ourselves, on our attitude towards the best, our desire to support each other in word and deed. working for the common good brought the community together.

we are united in our thoughts, in work and in battle. >> clare sebastian is joining me now for more. obviously people have been busy. take us through the horrendous attack and the fallout. >> it has been a very deadly few days. the russian bombardment of ukraine on friday said to be the biggest since the war began and then russia blaming ukraine for the attack on the beorder. and pretty much all regions went into new year's eve with unprecedented number of drones which they averted 87. so something of a victory for ukraine's air defenses. but we know the air defense missiles are dwindling and they have just taken been promised their last package of military

aid from the u.s. until more funding is approved which is not certain. so the fact that the air assaults are stepping up with drones and we saw combination of drones and missiles is worse case scenario. russian officials are accusing ukraine of shelling donetsk, killing four people there according to the russian backed governor of that region. so violence stepping up on both sides as we head into the new year. >> and we played some of those speeches. what do you read into them in terms of 2024? >> very different approaches to these speeches. president putin's just over 3 1/2 minutes long, which is much shorter than president zelenskyy's 20 minute speech but less than half the length of his speech last year. he didn't once mention the war in ukraine. he alluded to it and thanked the service men, but it was perhaps a way of bringing an element of normality as heads into an election in march and election of course in name only, pretty much already pre-ordained that

he will win. but president zelenskyy by contrast was really a blow by blow account of ukraine's successes. he talked about the diplomatic achieve himselves and in particular about the european union. take a listen. >> translator: ukrainians are stronger than any vetoes, disbelief or skepticism. a country implementing necessary reforms and changes during the war and as a result a country awaiting the european union. these are official decisions, official documents. and this process will definitely have a logical conclusion. full-fledged membership in strong europe, a powerful one, from lisbon to luhansk. >> and the biggest achievement that ukraine can point to because that is the core of what they are fighting for, eu membership and on the flip side of course frontlines have barely moved, air assaults is stepping up and they are looking pretty vulnerable without any guarantee

of future u.s. support. i think both leaders are trying to essentially exor the their populations, both of them conflict weary to hang on for longer here. >> clare, thank you so much. we'll have more on the breaking news out of japan as well, the earthquake and tsunami warnings. we'll have the very latest for you.

we are following breaking news out of japan where a powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake hit the western part of the country a short while ago. watch this, it is the moment the quick hit. and now a tsunami warning has been issued. authorities are urgingvacuate i to higher ground. u.s. geological survey says there have been a series of aftershocks. so it is ongoing. more than 32,000 homes are without power. for more, i'm joined by a seismologist, professor emeritus at the university of tokyo. thank you for joining us.

thank you for joining us. a warning of a 5 meter tsunami coming into japan. >> this is actually something that can be expected. not the earthquake in that particular location, but from time to time an earthquake of this magnitude along the sea of japan coast. and the tsunami less than 5 meters, but the government very wisely advising people to evacuate. far better to advanevacuate eve it wasn't necessary than to remain in place and find out it was necessary. so i think the government is reacting appropriately. >> okay.

thank you for joining us. in terms of the earthquake, it was quite shallow, wasn't it, that is the issue why it triggered the tsunamis. >> that's correct. the shallow -- when you have an earthquake underneath the ocean as this was, the shallower it is, the more it lifts up the sea bottom and the bigger the tsunami that is generated. so there are many earthquake faults under the sea near the coast. and this earthquake occurred on one of them. >> how does five meters compare with previous tsunamis that have come into japan? >> well, the tsunami in 2021 was about 15 meters. so 5 meters is about one third the size. but on the other hand, that is still enough to cause significant damage near the coast.

>> you can explain why they are so deadly? often we seat images in addition live the waves coming if to the coast. and they don't look that intimidating. but explain to us the dynamics of why they are as to dangerous. >> they are dangerous because they are not like ordinary waves at the beach where they run up and then run out. tsunami is not very big in the open ocean, but as it nears the coast, it gets higher and higher and impacts a tremendous amount of momentum. so it keeps going and going and going. maybe in some cases one kilometer or more inland. and there is nothing to stop it other than the people and the buildings and the cars and so on that are in the way. they all get washed away. there is no stopping it. it packs tremendous momentum. >> obviously japan, you know, it is a rich country.

it has prepared for these moments. if people get into hire builbui -- hire buildings, a lot of those hopefully will be braced for this natural occurrence. >> yes, i hope so. but depending on the people, there may be older people that are living in isolated locations. and so there may be some people who unfortunately have a very hard time evacuating. and there may also be people who ignore the warnings. i hope there are none of those. japan has spent a lot of money on buildings that are safe for earthquake shaking, but tsunami safety is a different story. and they are doing the best they can. but it is hard to be perfect unfortunately. >> and we're still waiting for reports from the ground. the logger we're waiting, the

more worrying that is. but professor, appreciate you joining us with your incites. >> yes, i'm happy to help. >> thank you for joining us. now, u.s. helicopters repelled an a attack by houthi rebels in the red sea on sunday sinking three boats and killing all those on board. it is the first time since the war broke out in gaza that the u.s. has killed members of the iranian-backed group which has been targeting vessels in the region to show support for hamas. kevin liptak has more. >> reporter: u.s. central command says two navy helicopters shot and sank a houthi rebel boat in the red sea. this is the first instance of a direction confrontation between the u.s. and the houthis since the october 7 terror attacks. and this has been a source of growing concern within the biden administration, the sense that this conflict could widen further. the way this incident unfolded is that commercial vessel that

was transiting the red sea came under attack. they sent out a distress call to the u.s. military which sent these helicopters. when the nhouthis fired on the helicopter, the u.s. fired back all those on board. this is the first time the u.s. has killed a member of the houthi rebel group since the conflict in israel began. the u.s. has been watching this situation very closely. transiting the red sea are these commercial vessels, a key commercial route, all sort of coming under fire from the houthis. and this is something that the u.s. has tried to prevent by gathering a coalition of about 20 countries to beef up security in the region. the vessel that was fired upon that weekend was owned by

maersk. they say they will wait 48 hours on making a decision whether they will go back to the red sea moving forward. president biden is of course watching this very closely as the new year begins, his secretary of state antony blinken will be traveling to the middle east including israel next week. at the top of his discussions will be these conversations with the israelis about shifting to a lower intensity phase of the conflict. that is something that the united states wants to see happen very soon. but this will certainly be a top issue for president biden as he enters 2024. kevin liptak, cnn, traveling with president biden in the u.s. virgin islands. some u.s. lawmakers are calling on the white house to respond more forcefully amid these attacks on cargo ships in the red sea. others say president biden is striking the right balance. >> this administration has been very timid in responding to escalations by iran. >> the president absolutely has to look at what actions need to

be taken in yemen to be able to prevent the houthis to continue to put commercial and military vessels at risk. the fact that the president is not doing that is giving iran a total pass and ability to operate without consequences in the area. >> u.s. is taking the absolute right approach, carefully engaging obviously what happened early with self-defense and the idea that the president or white house does not take iran seriously is completely false. i mean, iran is clearly a danger to the region and clearly there are abuses of civil routeights human rights, it should disturb everyone. the president has been very forceful against the entire government, the authoritarian government that iran is really pressuring on and really i think hurting not just their own people but the entire region. it has not been a peaceful start to 2024 in the middle east where the battle between israel and hamas rages on.

hamas military wing claims it launched a barrage of rockets over tel aviv. 12 were intercepted. video taken, flares were seen falling over gaza with a string of loud explosions. this as the new year began. and benjamin netanyahu is warning that the war will continue for months. he says he has no plans to resign after calls from the opposition leader to do just that. >> translator: only thing i intend to resign from is hamas. this is what i'm going to get rid of, this is what i'm busy with, nothing else. >> on sunday mahmoud abbas said palestinians will not accept displacement from their land. he slammed israel for its, quote, comprehensive war of extermination. jim bittermann is joining us from paris.

what did you think that he was meaning by that, jim? >> reporter: well, max, i think the situation -- he is reflecting the situation on the ground which is more and more desperate by the day. in fact despite what he is saying about the palestinian people not accepting displacement, there are now according to aid agencies something like 1.9 million gaza is ns who have been displaced, all crowded into the southeast corner of the gaza strip or in or around the rafah border crossing and second largest city in gaza that is kahn yunis. in any case, the situation for those on the ground is really desperate. displaced people are living in tents some of them if they are lucky, some are sleeping in the open. the food situation is increasingly dire with fewer and fewer goods available on the marketplace. those goods that are available

are expensive. and sanitation conditions are worsening. so for the palestinians that have been displaced, it is going to be a very, very difficult winter indeed. here is a look at what a palestinian on the ground, one of those who has been displaced, had to say about the conditions. >> translator: in 2024, i wish to go back to the wreckage of my home, pitch a tent and live there. in 2024, i wish for our children to live in peace and security, to go back to school, back to university, for workers to go back to work and find a source of income. >> reporter: it is great to have those hopes and those wishes, but in fact the difficulty is that neither side looks like it is getting close to accomplishing its goals. israeli prime minister says that he is in it for the long haul, that he wants to rid the gaza strip of hamas once and for all. and for the palestinians, they

are saying that they will continue the struggle. so it will be a very difficult start to the new year, max. >> jim in paris, thank you. we'll have more on the breaking news of the earthquake and tsunami concerns in japan after this break.

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geological survey, there have been aftershocks, one with magnitude of 6.2. we're monitoring it and we'll have more as it becomes available. hanako montgomery is joining us live with the very latest on which waves have hit and also the largest ones you expect to see. >> reporter: as you mentioned, we saw a huge earthquake, 7.5 hitting western japan. a tsunami warning has been issued for the entire west coast of japan. specifically in the ishikawa prefecture. they could see waves measuring up to 5 meters. which would be very, very dangerous for many of the people in that region. we also know that it was a shallow earthquake with depths ofkilometers, that is

around 6 miles. and they could trigger potentially more powerful and dangerous tsunamis. so we're watching for the potential damages that could be caused because of the tsunamis. >> and we're getting very little information because obviously they are dealing with a crisis right now. but initial images of the earthquake seem severe as well. roads cracked, buildings collapsing and quite frightening scenes with people hiding under tables. >> reporter: yeah, we know that 32,500 homes have lost power in ishikawa pre-ffecture. and the prime minister is warning those who live on the western coast to flee and evacuate to higher ground. we know that the japanese government is trying to confirm the extent of this damage, try to evacuate people who might still be stuck and potentially be harmed by the tsunami.

but we're statistic ill waiting determine the extent of the damage, who else might be trapped as the tsunamis come on the shores. >> and it is a very developed nation. how capable are the buildings in that region of withstanding the earthquake and then any tsunamis that come in ? >> reporter: as you said, japan has a robust emergency plan and also a lot of infrastructure, the buildings, the towns are very much capable of withstanding stsunamis and earthquakes. it happened at 4:10 p.m. local time on new year's day. people could be in their family homes with their friends, their loved ones. and so it means that it is quite difficult to access people even though they might be in their homes, it might take them a while to evacuate to higher

ground. and of course it doesn't necessarily mean that all homes have these earthquake capable homes that can withstand the really big tremors. even here in tokyo, we felt the tremors. so to imagine what people in ishikawa prefecture and those on the western coast are feeling is really quite in-describable. >> okay. we'll be back with you to get more. thank you for now. a bit more about the nuclear plants based in the area, and so i'm joined by the lead researcher with safecast, an independent radiation monitoring organization. thank you so much for joining us. what have you seen in terms of the nuclear threat as it were right now? >> of course during the first few minutes after the earthquake and tsunami warnings, there was not a lot of information coming in, but the japanese nuclear regulator quickly announced that there were no abnormalities

reported from any of the nuclear power plants in the region. and the region includes the largest nuclear power plant which is fairly distant from the epicenter of the earthquake. >> and in terms of we're looking at a map right now, how close are they to the coast, how might they be affected by tsunamis? >> basically almost every japanese nuclear power plant is built right on the coastline. this was the case for fukushima who which had the horrific accident in 2011. as a response to this eventual allity, almost every nuclear power plant in japan underwent strong up grades, reinforce himself of seawalls specifically to protect against tsunami risk. so i think that this tsunami was not as large as the one in 2011, but i think that this was one possible test of how effective those measures have been. >> and we've seen dramatic

pictures of the damage from the earthquake itself and presumably they made the same reinforcements as they have for reinforcements with earthquakes. >> in terms of houses and other buildings, yes, there have been retrofits and reinforcements for seismic risks. and also prior to that, most of what we see in terms of damaging collapsed houses are older buildings which were not subject to those kinds of reinforcements. i expect we'll see a lot of buildings damaged. fortunately the region is not heavily populated where the highest risk was, so i'm cautiously optimistic that we won't see a lot of deaths or serious injuries. >> and we've already had reports of a 5 meter wave. >> and this was the largest tsunami warning we've had since 2011. that was 10 meters on or more, but still a remarkably large

tsunami. we'll see what the actual effects have been. again, visual images are trickling in. we haven't seen a lot. we've seen some fires particularlynota peninsula, which jets out into the ocean. so that was very alarming. hopefully in terms of power plants the damage won't be stoo big, but we expect to see of damage to coastal structures and communities. >> and last one was like 10 meters. so if the 5 meter one comes in, you are pretty confident that the power plants will be able to withstand that? >> my confidence is very cautious because i've been to several of these power plant, i've seen the seawalls. there are always unknowns and other things that can happen. perhaps you're aware that other poure power plants, thermal, they are

offline. no big reports of damage to them, but they are automatically taken offline on the affected communities in many places are without power and it is a very cold winter right now. >> so that is a worry because we're not getting the informationjust -- we're injurijust relying on pibtss. >> it always takes time for a full picture to be gotten. in terms of the nuclear power plants, because most were turned off after the disaster in 2011, so that minimizes the risk of any kind of meltdown or serious accident like we saw in fuku fukushima. >> all right. appreciate your time. thank you so much. we'll have more on the breaking news of the earthquake and tsunami concerns right after this break.

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back to our breaking news. a 7.5 magnitude earthquake has hit western japan triggering a tsunami warning. there were multiple aftershocks in the area. ishikawa prefecture has reported waves around nearly 4 feet high. japanese officials are urging people to evacuate to higher ground as soon as they can. we'll bring you the latest as it comes in. texas' republican governor greg abbott continues to send hundreds of my grants oig to cities run by democrats. a plane carrying more than 350 asylum seekers arrived at an airport in chicago sunday morning. camila bernal has more on the migrant crisis in the u.s. >> reporter: a breaking point at the u.s./mexico border as preliminary homeland security

statistics show authorities encountered more than 225,000 migrants so far in december. the he highest monthly total recorded in more than 20 years. and from the border to cities all over the u.s., struggling to keep up. because this welcome comes at a cost. >> when you are talking about 10% of the budget to allocate for cities on this, that is unsustainable. we have every single hotel room full of migrants, that is unsustainable. >>eporter: for months governor abbott has bussed thousands of migrants to these cities led by democrats, resulting in turmoil and straining resources. >> at one point in the summer we had 25, 30 buses showing up every single day without any coordination or any nany notification. he is sending buses outside of the city of chicago in some instances 100 miles away where people are being dropped off and

being told that they are in the city of chicago, literally dropped off in the middle of nowhere. i find that to be inhumane and unconscionable. >> reporter: smaller municipalities have passed ordinances to try to stop it. while mayors of denver, new york and chicago are asking the federal government for help. >> i think much more could be done and with all of our national leaders from a decompression strategy and making sure the cost is not falling on the laps of everyday taxpayers in our cities. >> reporter: they are also demanding for coordinated dropoffs with exact times and locations to dedicate the appropriate resources. >> what we need is everyone that gets in the country should have the ability to work, they should have federal dollars to help support them in the cities that they arrive in and we should have a coordinated national plan for where those folks arrive. >> reporter: in a statement a spokesperson for abbott accused the democrat mayors of hypocrisy saying they are now going to extreme lengths to avoid

fulfilling their self declared sanctuary city promises. the statement also said the mayors should call on their party leader to finally do his job and secure the border. something that he continues refusing to do. but someme activivists believev crisis at t the border takeses republicans, democrats and alll levels of government to solve. >> if the governments are not doing that, then most our people will see, people will be further traumatized and harmed and likely we will see more people die as a result of the inability of governments to really address the humanitarian needs casylum seekers have. >> reporter: and the biden administration has acknowledged the requests from the mayors saying the president asked congress for funding and for resources when it comes to the bother der and securing the border, specifically law enforcement. but also for funding for those cities that are hosting these

migrants. and also for work permits. we have seen some bipartisan efforts in congress to try to address this, but the bottom line is that congress has not found a permanent solution for this. camila bernal, cnn, los angeles. the u.s. supreme court chief justice john roberts spent even of his year end report discussing how new technology has brought positive change to the federal court system, but he also raised concerns about the increasing presence of artificial intelligence in the judicial system warning technology could risk de noising the law. he avoided addressing how the court has been pushed in to two disputes involving donald trump and other issues involving the court's new code of conduct. a new year means new laws. rafael romo takes a sloolook at slew of new ones. >> reporter: among the most polarizing new laws that take effect with the new rule are those related to gender affirming care for minors with

several republican-led states moving to enapgt restrictions. in idaho, physicians who provide treatments to minors could face a $5,000 fine and a felony charge. in louisiana, it will become illegal for those under 18 to receive those treatments and health care professionals can have their licenses revoked for two years or more if they provide those services. on the other hand, maryland along with several other democratic-led states passed protections for gender affirming care for all ages and as of january 1, the state will require medicaid to cover them. when it comes to abortion, the state of washington is enapgting a law with the goal of making the procedure more accessible by eliminating out of pocket costs including deductibles and co-pays. this is in response to near total bans in several republican-led states that took effect in 2023. in california, a law taking fen

effect monday protects health care providesers from out of state laws. nearly half of all u.s. states will increase their minimum wage in 2024. washington will continue to have the highest minimum wage of all states at $16.28 an hour. up from $15.74. another new law for 2024 getting a lot of attention is california's ban on carrying concealed firearms in sensitive places. this is despite the federal judge's prior ruling that the law is, quote, repugnant to the second amendment. people with permits would not be allowed to carry concealed firearms in places like schools, parks and hospitals among others. federal appeals court will lallw the law for now while the court case continues. rafael romo, cnn, atlanta. we'll have more on the earthquake in japan right after this break.

back to our breaking news. a 7.5 magnitude earthquake has

hit western japan leading to tsunami warnings and waves already hitting the coast. these images show some of the damage from the quake which struck shortly after 4:00 p.m. local time monday afternoon. according to the u.s. geological survey and japan meteorological agency, the quake was relatively shallow with a depth of 6 miles or 10 kilometers. japan's government has warned those in coastal areas to seek higher ground. kyiv has declared today a national day of mourning as the death toll continues to grow from friday's massive sayial assault. the number killed climbed to at least 52 with more than half of those in kyiv. the attacks were the largest russian aerial strikes in ukraine since the war began. sunday also saw deadly attacks in the kharkiv region. just hours into the new year, a series of aerial strikes killed

at least five people in odesa and donetsk. russian authorities say at least 24 people died and 107 were injured in saturday's attack on the city of bell go rad which the kremlin blames on ukraine.ge kremlin blames on ukraine. there is joy and defiance on the streets and those who the war is distant but emotionally present. and we have an arrangement performed for cnn made up of singers impacted by the war. thanks for joining us. ♪

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>> thanks for joining me. i'm max foster. we'll be back with more on the breaking news of what is happening in japan. we've had the earthquake, it was shallow, it caused some tsunamis about a meter high hitting the coast before warning of a higher one coming in. we're not getting much information because of the power blackouts, power stations we were told are being closed down as a precaution. so we're getting you information in all the time and we'll bring it to you as soon as we get that.

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including tylenol, mucinex, zicam, and nyquil / dayquil. the combat symptoms and boosts immunity. biovanta really works. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome to our viewers around the world. we begin with breaking news, a powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake has hit western japan and a tsunami warning has been