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it is new now one 23efella one lady left. >> it is clear a number want to give donald trump another chance. >> you have to vote because we have to win by big margins. we have to let them know this is a movement. >> this is a break the glass moment for the republicans who are opposed to trump. because if you wins big here, it will be hard to stop him. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> welcome to our viewers joining us in the u.s. and around the world. >> it is monday, january 22. and we're down to the wire in new hampshire only one day left

for the first u.s. republican presidential primary of 2024. after a surprise announcement sunday just two major gop candidates remain. former president trump and former south carolina governor nikki haley. >> i want to say to ron, he ran a great race. he's been a good governor. and we wish him well. having said that, it is now one fella and one lady left. >> ron desantis shocked the political world sunday when he withdrew throwing his support behind trump. despite promising repeatedly that he would stay in the race through south carolina's primary, which is next month. >> i am today suspending my campaign. i'm proud to have delivered on 100% of my promises and i will not stop now. it is clear to me that majority of republican primary voters want to give donald trump another chance.

they watched his presidency get stymied by relentless resistance and they see democrats using law fair to this day to attack him. i've had disagreements such as on the coronavirus pandemic, but trump is superior to the current incumbent joe biden. that is clear. i signed a pledge to support the republican nominee, and i will honor that pledge. >> despite the swipes desantis took at haley, she was gracious in her reaction to the news. but she hedged when dana bash asked her whether she'd support trump if he is the eventual republican nominee. >> are you still going to support -- it is you and donald trump. so if it is not you, i know you are hoping it will be, but if it is donald trump, will you support help as nominee still? >> it is going to be me. i know you want to talk about it like it is still him. 70% of americans don't want to

see a trump/biden rematch. >> she is hoping moderates an independents will give her leverage against trump. but with an a undeniable polling lead, she really does have an union h uphill climb. jeff zeleny has more. >> reporter: really in the span of just a couple days time, he has collected the endorsement and support of several of his former rivals who were in this race. obviously desantis being the latest, but tim scott, vivek ramaswamy, so there does seem to be this growing ground swell of people surrounding the former president. but look, there is still a race here. voters are still making up their minds here in new hampshire. there has only on been one contest. iowa is the only state that has voted and donald trump received about 50,000 votes. so the nikki haley campaign is aggressively campaigning across the state of new hampshire, just have the feeling here that this is moving very quickly and by the end of the new hampshire primary tuesday we could be off

to the races in terms of a rematch between trump and joe biden. but let's see what the voters have to say. history shows that new hampshire has many times delivered surprises here. certainly in the final days of the iowa campaign, he was aggressively going after the form er president. he was raising deep questions about his elect ability. he said that he would lose the house and white house if he becomes the nominee. but he did sign the pledge and the pledge is if you were going to be in this race, you had to pledge to support the nominee. of course everyone signed that pledge except donald trump himself. but look, he and nikki haley have had this bitter feud going back and forth with one another. so i certainly didn't expect him to endorse haley. but the best way to get on the right side of donald trump is to join the trump bandwagon and that is exactly what desantis did. he didn't have to, but his advisers said you might as welcome it quickly and not have that question hanging over is he

going to endorse him. so he has a -- he's 43 years old. he has a long future should he want one potentially. so i think that that is why he decided to endorse tonight. there is no up side in not at least politically speaking never mind the hiypocrisy of what he' said about the president. >> and now more reaction to the surprise announcement. >> reporter: just hours after governor desantis suspended his presidential campaign and endorsed the former president, trump came out on stage in rochester, new hampshire and congratulated him for running what he called a great campaign. he also said that desantis was being, quote, gracious for giving him his endorsement. take a listen to how donald trump put it. >> before we begin, i'd like to take time to congratulate ron

desantis and of course a really terrific person. i've gotten to know his wife casey for having run a good campaign. it is not easy. they think it is easy doing this stuff. it is not easy. but as you know, he left the campaign trail today at 3:00 p.m. and in so doing, he was very gracious and he endorsed me. so i appreciate it. i appreciate that. and i also look forward to working with ron and everybody else to defeat crooked joe biden. >> reporter: what a difference just a few hours make. i mean, this is a complete 180 from the type of rhetoric we heard donald trump use just this weekend in manchester, new hampshire on saturday, trump was criticizing ron desantis and this is also the first time i want to note that he's actually referred to the florida governor by his real name instead of the nickname that he has given the

florida governor which was ron desanctimonious. but i think one thing we should be watching for is whether or not this endorsement from desantis changes anything in the minds of donald trump. already it appears it has given the language we heard him use on sunday. but over the past year donald trump has viciously gone after ron desantis, attacked him very heavily in the leadup to the iowa caucuses. part of that is because the campaign was worried about the rival. but also donald trump believes that desantis was being disloyal by running for president after trump endorsed him for florida governor in 2017. that is where a lot of the attacks stem from according to my conversations can donald trump's advisors and allies. but i think the question now is will his endorsement change the game. will you see ron desantis become a potential surrogate for the trump campaign. i know as well from our

conversations with trump's team that as of now, there are no plans for desantis to show up on the trail with him. but again, that could change in the coming weeks. alayna treene, cnn, rochester. some u.s. lawmakers think the race is already over. montana senator reposted the desantis announcement sharing his thoughts on the future of the republican party. >> he says "donald trump is the presumptive nominee, i'm encouraging every republican to unite behind him because it will take all of us to defeat joe biden, take back the senate and hold the house." >> and a new poll from cnn and university of new hampshire shows donald trump widening his lead over nikki haley. when asked who they would support in a two candidate race, 54% of likely republican voters chose trump. 41% chose haley. not that low. >> not very low. but we know when the broader polling becomes, the better haley seems to do.

the poll was kconducted days before desantis dropped out. >> natasha lindstaedt is joining us live from england. what does nikki haley have to gain from staying in this race? because it seems almost impossible for her to actually get the nomination. >> i think she thinks that she can actually win. i don't see how there will be a path to victory for her, but she might do well in new hampshire. i mean, new hampshire is the place where she has the best chance of doing well because it has more affluent, more educated republicans, who are not particularly religious and she doesn't do well with evangelicals. and there are more libertarians, more independents, and independents can actually vote in the primary there. so i think that she thinks if she can win big or just even pull out a win in new hampshire, that can change the race, can change people's calculus. this has happened before in new hampshire. and then she'll be going into

south carolina where at the moment she is trailing trump by some 30 points. but that is her home state. and she may be able to use that momentum to convince the public that more moderate candidate has a better chance of beating joe biden. >> natasha, it is easy of course for the former president to be gracious when ron desantis is dropping out of the race and endorsing him. but do you detect any shift in language, rhetoric or strategy from donald trump? >> not really. he does this all the time when there is someone who was vying against him, he is incredibly brutal in his attacks. he really made it almost like a blood sport going after desantis calling him desanctimonious and what other horrible names that he had for him. he does that as a way to basically bully and overpower his opponents. and then as soon as they endorse

him, he acts as if all is forgotten and he wants to bring them into his coalition. so this is a strategy that trump has used. he is an incredibly negative campaigner who is a big bully, but willing to change his mind when he senses there is loyalty that has come back to him 3. >> in european media, it is a hea headline, but not a big headline. you would have thought that desantis pulling out would be as big news amongst allies as it is in america. why do you think this campaign is not particularly resonating in europe? >> i think a lot of it has to do with the fact that many europeans see trump as the presumptive nominee, that he will win. there isn't much competition going to be coming from either desantis or from haley. and i think in europe as well as in the u.s., there are high levels of enthusiasm for the

trump/biden match-up, that it is just a repeat of 2020, and it is very frightening for europeans to see a trump victory again. he wasn't very popular with most european allies. so i think it has a lot do with the fact that we're just assuming that trump is going to win. >> campaigns frequently take on a life of their own and the issues that the electorate might anticipate being key, turnout not to be, from a global perspective we have the war in the middle east, ukraine, russia, and potentially this more fragile sense of western hegemony. what is shaping up to be the most important issue do you think in this presidential campaign? >> well, there is actually several issues. i think from the democrat side, by far it is to fight for democracy, that trump is a huge threat for u.s. democracy and he

must be stopped at all costs and concerns about other things such as women's reproductive rights and health care and so forth. i think for the republicans, there are two issues, it is the economy and it is immigration. and trump is doing well on both of those issues for republican and moderates, independent voters. and he seems to convey an image of being better at running the economy by 20 points compared to biden. even though there is little evidence that the president can really control the economy. all of the things that are going on in the world right now, the war in ukraine, the conflict in gaza, things escalating in the gulf, in the middle east with yemen and iran, none of this is playing well for biden. he is sort of in a rock and a hard place that he can't appease more progressive people, he can't appease more conservative people. and it is not something that trump would be able to handle

and in fact could be complete chaos. but these foreign policy issues are affecting biden at the margins particularly for example with younger voters. 70% of younger voters disapprove of biden's handling of the war in gaza. so while we have the big media issues that are important, you also have the foreign policy issues that could affect biden negatively. >> natasha lindstaedt, always love speaking to you. thanks for coming on. protestors gathered near the israeli prime minister's home to demand a hostage deal. we'll have his response in a live report just ahead. plus ukraine strikes a russian oil facility, what this could mean for russia troops just ahead. and in the uk, storm isha continues to baetter the englis coast, how the heavy winds are causing chaos for airline passengers across europe.

pressure is mounting on benjamin netanyahu to strike a deal with hamas to free the remaining hostages. family and friends held a rally near netanyahu's home on sunday again calling for their release.

>> translator: after 107 days, we are demanding that they fix the failure from the 7th and that can only start with returning all of the hostages alive. bringing home 136 hostages in bags can never be considered any part of a victory. >> this comes as a report in the "wall street journal" says that the u.s., egypt and qatar want israel to join a new phase of talks with hamas that would start with releasing hostages and lead to israeli forces withdrawing from gaza. netanyahu says he's working on it around the clock but also outright rejecting hamas' demands. >> translator: i categorically reject the conditions of capitulation in exchange for the release of our hostages, hamas demands end of the war. the withdrawal 6 forces, release

of all murderers and rapists and continuation of hamas in power. if we accept this, our soldiers have fallen in vein. >> palestinian red crescent society said it received a total of 185 aid trucks in gaza on sunday. israeli officials are offering different numbers saying 260 humanitarian aid trucks entered the enclave, which would make it the highest number of trucks in a single day since october 7. >> meanwhile the death toll continues to climb. according to the hamas controlled health ministry in gaza, more than 25,000 palestinians have been killed in the enclave since the war began. >> clare sebastian is joining us. what do we know about the remains hostages and about the potential of these new talks with more regional players involved? >> well, there is more than 100 hostages left, more than 130 actually left in gaza, and obviously the humanitarian situation in the enclave, the fact that israel has admitted to

the fact three were killed in a mistaken operation there, ramps up the pressure. they are clearly not in a safe position. in terms of the talks, on the base of it, netanyahu appears to be toughening if anything saying he regrets the demands which means the withdrawal of troops and release of more palestinian prisoners from israeli jails. he's never been on board with any of those things. but privately of course this report from the "wall street journal" citing diplomats familiar with the talks saying that at least israel is engaging now with a framework. not close to a deal. lot has been leaked out and never ever guaranteed that we're close to a deal, but this is potentially a new approach that would involve a phased release of hostages, something more sustained in terms of a ceasefire. so that is what they are working on, broker companies clearly trying to restart this and

apparently israel is engaged with that. so a tough stance on the surface, but potentially a chink of light here. >> after the call with joe biden, netanyahu sticking with his belief there shouldn't be one. >> yeah, he said he wouldn't compromise the securities control. and then he says this is contrary to a palestinian state. so this is putting israel in increasingly isolated position internationally. we have the u.n. coming out on sunday saying this is unacceptable. today we have an eu foreign policy meeting involving the israeli foreign minister and palestinian and also arab countries. and this is what the top diplomat said about this. >> we want to make palestinians leave, to kill off them, or 70%

of women and childrens. totally the way trying to destroy hamas is not the way they are doing. because they are seething hate for generations. >> so i think the question now, because the u.s. is trying to thread the needle here. biden saying possibly they can still be convinced. he is looking at potentially the operation of the demilitarized palestinian state and then what t netanyahu said about full security control. so potentially there might be something there, but israel i think is now under pressure to really articulate what their alternative view is for what will happen with the security situation this gaza after this. >> a quick follow. it is interesting that netanyahu is being so publicly vehement in his rejection of hamas' demands whereas you say perhaps behind the scenes there is more going on. one of the main criticisms of

his political leadership is how he's conducted the offensive vis-a-vis the security of the hostages. so why can't he give more publicly about entertaining these discussions? >> so i think the discussions are very sensitive and i think giving anything publicly in terms of concessions to hamas is difficult. but i think that this is mounting, pressure on him domestically as well. you are seeing accusations in israeli media and beyond that he is putting his own political survival ahead of the interests of the country. whether or not standing up to america and being seen as standing up to america is part of that, that would itself be risky. >> clare sebastian, thank you so much. turning to the conflict in ukraine, where ukrainian troops have withdrawn from a small village in the kharkiv region as russian forces ramp up pressure in several locations. in but ukraine also striking but hitting areas potentially trying

to obstruct russian military operations. fred pleitgen has the details. >> reporter: ukrainians once again demonstrating their lon distance strike cape abilities, in this case claiming to have hit an oil depot near st. petersburg. this this is about 100 miles west on the gulf of finland and ukrainians are saying this is important for the russians because there they make an array of products including jet fuel and the ukrainians say some of those products are used by the russian military. in other words the ukrainians say they consider this to be a legitimate target. if the drone was indeed flown from ukrainian territory, it would have flown hundreds of miles across russia to then reach that area. that area of russia that it would have flown over also has a lot of capable air defenses. so certainly a big feat by the ukrainians if indeed they flew that drone out of ukrainian held territory and also all this comes only days after the russians also said that they had taken down a ukrainian drone in

an area around where the strike has now happened. all of this is going on while the war continues to be in full swing. the russian held area of donetsk saying many people were killed in ukrainian shelling on sunday. ukrainians are also saying that they are trying to defend against russian pushes happening along the east and southeast the frontline. the russians are saying that they managed to take a village from the ukrainians in the kharkiv area as the russian military continues to push. fred pleitgen, cnn, eastern ukraine. the u.n. secretary-general is condemning the deadly attacks on russian controlled parts of the dounetsk reogion. >> he says it is unacceptable and must stop immediately. at least 28 civilians are said to be killed. still to come, as ron desantis drops out of the white house campaign, the biden

campaign preparing for a possible rematch with donald trump. and health scare for duchess of york, when we return.

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newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. let's me bring you up-to-date with the top stories. donald trump is expected to be back in a new york courtroom later today, he will be there as the jury hears arguments on how many money he has to pay e. jean carroll in the defamation case. with one day until the new hampshire primary, nikki haley will campaign throughout the state. her main republican rival donald trump is expected to give remarks at a campaign rally in new hampshire after spending the day in court. and as trump is scheduled to appear in court, he once again doubled down on presidential immunity saying u.s. presidents deserve complete immunity from prosecution. >> we're going to have to do this immunity for the president. if you have a president that doesn't have immunity, he will never be free do anything because the opposing party will always indict him as soon as he leaves the white house. and you can't let that happen. >> with ron desantis now out of the race for the white house, president biden's campaign is

closely monitoring the republican contest and gearing up for a possible one-on-one contest with trump. sounds familiar. >> ron desantis' decision to drop out of the republican contest didn't come as much of a surprise to president biden's campaign advisers, but it certainly does bring them closer to the one-on-one contest with the former president donald trump. and in fact in their statement sunday, democrats didn't really go after desantis much. they were much more focused on president trump saying desantis was the latest member of the republican party to fall in behind the original maga brand and that he pinned his entire campaign hopes on the extreme maga agenda donald trump and nikki haley are still running on. at the end of the day, president biden's team really do view trump as the most likely republican nominee. of course polls bear that out. and they have long sort of looked past ron desantis and his

fellow republican candidates to the general election, to this contest with president trump. and they are very eager for this to become a one-on-one contest. they do have internal research that shows many undecided voters just don't believe that president trump will become the republican nominee. and until that happens, it is very hard for them to make this choice argument, this contrast argument when it comes to president biden. and they are very eager to do that. but much harder to do when it is just president biden and a republican today in the ab abstract. they think it will be easer to get voters engaged and make their own argument for president biden when it is president trump as the nominee or at least the likely nominee. next week you will see president biden and kamala harris really ramping up their campaign activity. they will appear at their first joint appearance in northern virginia on tuesday trying to counter program the new hampshire primary. their focus there and over the

next several days will be on re3r0e duc reproductive rights, on abortion. what you will hear president biden do is make the argument that president trump is as much responsible for the year turning of roe v. wade through his three supreme court nominations as anyone else. and in fact that is an argument that president trump has made position on the campaign trail. certainly president biden's team believe this is a galvanizing issue for voters and something that will help turn out voters come next year's election. kevin liptak, cnn, traveling with president biden, delaware. nikki haley is once again questioning former president trump's mental fitness saying it is clear he is suffering from a mental decline. >> if you look recently, there have been multiple things. i mean, he claimed that joe biden was going to get us into world war ii. i'm assuming he meant world war

iii. he said he ran against president obama. he never ran against president obama. don't be surprised if you have someone 80 in office, their mental stability is going to continue to decline. that is just human nature. this is different. i mean, we're seeing he is just not at the same level he was at 2016. i think we're seeing some of that decline. >> over the weekend trump also appeared to confuse haley with nancy pelosi saying that she was in charge of capitol security on january 6. >> ron brownstein says there is a limit to which nikki haley will publicly address trump's character flaws. he could end up doing her a disservice in the campaign ahead. >> he has shown this week that she will go so far and now further in criticizing 2ru6r78g. what seems to me, the line that she will not krosh, is expressing a value judgment about him, with one exception.

mostly she criticizes him either that he is too old, i'm more electable, or this week, you know, more than before he is losing his memory. she won't weigh in on areas that reflect on his character or behavior. now turning to the brutal winter weather in the u.s. that has cost a growing number of people their lives. at least 82 people in 13 states are now reported dead. that is following back to back winter storms since the second week of january. >> the death toll increased sunday after both tennessee and mississippi reported additional weather-related deaths. at least two people are dead and dozens are missing in southwest china after a landslide hit two vil villages. >> rescue operations are under way. more than 500 residents have been evacuated. one witness described the landslide saying the mountain just collapsed. the cause of the slide is still

unclear. storm isha is hammering british isles with high winds. large waving crushing against the southwest coast sunday. the storm has brought powerful wind gusts, heavy rain and milder temperature to the region. nearly 300 high wind reports were recorded on sunday. >> those strong winds have led to some difficult landing attempts at heathrow airport. a flight had to scrap its landing and took off again after failing to touchdown. more than 100 flights were canceled and more than 300 others delayed. and in ireland, more than 100 were canceled due to the storm. dozens more had to abort or divert to other airports. u.s. officials are warning airlines that an earlier airline

have identical door plugs to the one that failed in an alaska 737 max 9 mid flight. ripping a hole in the fuselage. >> max 9s are still grounded while the u.s. federal aviation administration inspects them for safety, but now the faa warns that the 737-900 may have the same issue. and are urging airlines to inspect them as soon as possible. max, we're also hearing about another health concern from inside the british royal family. what can you tell us? >> sarah ferguson, duchess of york, was being treated for cancer, breast cancer, she had a mastectomy, and they noticed some moles and they have come back asthma l-- malignant. >> and is this now the third member of the british royal family. sarah ferguson had recently been brought back into the folds. >> yes, she was very much ousted

from the family, wasn't invited to anything as part of the divorce with andrew, but we did see under charles, something interesting at christmas, they had the family christmas and she was invited to the church as part of that group. so she has been brought into the fold. which is interesting. but also she is mother of two princesses which are very popular within the family and very close to charles. >> she used to come to my primary school and read books to all the children. she was always extremely down to earth and very kind. and much more open i think and more relatable as far as normal people are concerned than a lot of the other royals. >> and she had this connection with diana, both went through similar experiences and they supported each other. so she certainly a big part of the family. and she's trying to do her best really a lot of people would say going off and trying to make her own career.

and i think in a way, you know, that is sort of respected by charles when it might not have been by phillip dare i say. >> and gist brjust briefly, wha know about the prognosis? >> we're waiting to hear. i'm not sure how the team will handle it. she actually said she wanted to make sure that people knew about it so more people got their moles checked. that had a positive impact when charles did the same last week about prostates. he said men need to get themselves checked. it had a big impact on inquiries to the national health services website. so i think slight new era of the royal family being less private about medical details so that they can raise awareness. >> i always find it impressive when public figures are trying to raise awareness and help other people like our own sara sidner. >> absolutely.

new ram temple has been inaugurated in india. the controversy on how it came to be built that is coming up next.

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prime minister narendra modi inaugurated a new multimillion-dollar ram temple in. the controversial temple stands on the site of an ancient mosque. >> a mosque was built over his birth place by an emperor. muslim and hindus tried to resolve the dispute through many years. >> eventually hindu nationalalis laununched a natioionwide campm to build a temple that led to the mosque demolition in 1992

triggers riots that killed about 2,000 people. vedika sud is joining us live. not necessarily normal for the head of the country to open a religious site like this. >> reporter: it is not normal. in fact the constitution of india has the word secular in it. and once the word is in the constitution, one would presume that the head of the nation would not be presiding over a religious ceremony do with hindus. and that is what happened today. we're seeing the hindu prime minister preside over the ceremony which is very close to the heart of millions of hindus. we've seen the temple town transform with hindu nationalism. a pledge that organizations have taken over decades along with the modi political party to

ensure that hindu temple stands where the mosque did once. and that pledge has now been completed. their dream has come to an end with this huge massive temple that you see in eayodhya. and we see the main hindu national organization in india, like independent this was a campaign building over the years, a promise modi made in 2014 and again in 2019, two election years, and in 2024 india goes in for yet another election. most opposition leaders have boycotted this event. they claim modi is using this as political gains to further consolidate on the hindu phase. behind me you can hear firecrackers go off. this is part of the wider celebration that is happening straight after the consecration

of the ram idol that took place a couple hours a go. there is a minority community here as there is across the nation and we've spoken to this, a lot of them lost their family members in the 1992 riots. and most have said that they will be watching the celebrations from a distance because it reopens old wounds. but clearly there is a bigger picture here which is for the indian prime minister narendra modi, he has completely sealed his legacy and cemented his legacy as an indian hindu nationalist going into election seeking historic third term. back to you. >> vedika sud, thank you so much. always surprising when you consider that even though muslims only make up i think 11% of the indian population, that is around 240 million people, and it is the fastest growing relijunian i

religion in india. travis kelce showed love for his girlfriend after scoring last night. we have highlights for you next.

lions are giving their long suffering fan as season for the ages. they are headed to the first nfc championship game since 1991 after beating the tampa bay buccaneers 31-23 in sunday's divisional round. the game was a slugfest throughout with tampa bay keeping things close until the closing minutes when the lions defense stepped up with key stops. detroit is now headed west to take on the san francisco 49ers with a shot at the super bowl on the line. and kansas city chiefs are headed to their sixth straight

afc championship game facing the buffalo bills in new york on sunday. chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes connected with tight end travis kelce for two touchdowns in the game. kelce's girlfriend taylor swift if you didn't know clearly impressed with that. the chiefs held a three point lead late into the fourth quarter when buffalo missed on what would have been a game tying field goal. chiefs win 27-24. they now will face the baltimore ravens next sunday for the conference title and a chance at another super bowl. >> there is no weakness there, it will take our best effort. defense, offense, they do it all. always a great challenge and that stadium will be rocking. we're excited for the challenge. and that game is in the spotlight for more reasons than one. philadelphia eagles center jason kelce was spotted at a tailgate party before the game, he was in buffalo to cheer on his younger brother. a social media account for the

brothers podcast shared this video, rumors are currently swirling about the future of the older kelce's nfl career. multiple reports have surfaced had he is retiring from football, but so far no public announcement. and a 20-year-old golfer has just become the first amateur to win a pga tour event since 1991. >> history in the desert. >> nick dunlap won the american express tournament on sunday in california, but there is bad news. because he is an amateur, he can't accept the cash prize of $1.5 million. ouch. that money will go to the runner up instead. but there is good news as well. the tour says that this victory allows dunlap to turn pro at anytime. he can join the 2024 pga tour with automatic membership. and canada's largest ice

skating rink reopened. a lack of ice had forced them to close last year for the first time ever. sunday skaters made their way up and down the nearly five miles of the canal. it opened more than 35050 years ago. thanks for joining us here. i felt like we're all tired of max foster, so i got rid of him and i'll be taking up the show. no, just kidding. you'll see him next hour. and we'll both see you tomorrow. "early start" is up next.