instead, it's gone. martha wasas at the heheight ofof her wealtlth, the heieit of herer glory. hi, , martha. i wawas just wonondering if f yr get tirered of beingng so perft >> martha was at that time height of her wealth and glory. >> hi martha. i i wonder if you evever get ti of being s so perfect all the te into then the whole thing kind of popped. >> watch me to see how not so perfect. >> marartha ststewart is under investigatioion for sususpected insideer trading. >> how many folks going about your business and it dawns on you owe my god martha stewart is n prison. >> i couldn't let something like that destroy me.

>> hello, and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states, around the world and streaming on cnn, on rosemary church. biden vows to retaliate after a deadly strike against american troops in jordan. one of china's largest real estate developers is being forced to big date while giant evergrande could mean the economy. the kansas city chiefs and 49ers head to las vegas with everything on the line. >> good to have you with us. u.s. president joe biden is vowing to respond after three american soldiers were killed

and more than 30 injured in a drone attack in jordan. the attack on the outpost known as tower 22 marked the first time u.s. troops have been killed by enemy fire in the middle east since the start of the war between israel and hamas. that small military base seen in this satellite image is located near the border with syria. mr. biden is blalaming iran bacd militant groups for the attack, while in iran, state media report iran's permanent mission to the u.n. denies the country had any involvement. the u.s. president is vowing to hold those responsible to account. >> we had a tough day last night in the middle east. we lost three brave soldiers in an attack on one of our bases.

[indistinct] >> we shall respond. >> cnn's paula hancock joins us from abu dhabi with more. what is the reaction from iran? >> well rosemary the denial from iran was fairly swift saying they had no involvement in this attack. it did come from the permanent mission in the u.n. reported by state media but what we heard from the u.s. side is they believe this was an attack that was carried out by iranian backed groups, by the iranian proxies in the region. they believe the drone originated from syria and it's not clear at this point why there were no air defense systems that actually kicked into place to try to intercept this drone. now, we have heard from the islamic resistance in iraq which is an umbrella group for many of

these iranian backed and funded and equipped groups in iraq. they have said that they were carrying out a number of attacks on the jordanian and syrian border including on a camp in close proximity to tower 22 where this u.s. outpost is. now, the u.s. personnel we understand from central command were there in order to do an assist mission with jordan. they say that they're there in the region including in iraq and syria to help fight against isis there. were some 350b servicemembers at this particular outpost but of course the question is, what is the reaction from the u.s. side. they have made it clear that they believe that it was an iranian backed group whether or not iran had operational control over this attack is not really what the u.s. is focusing on at this point they have come under

attack on an almost daily basis in iraq and in syria almost 160 rocket and drone and missile attacks since october 17 last year. there have been a number of injuries but as you say this is the first time that there has been a u.s. soldier personnel loss of life since the war in gaza began, rosemary. >> paula there were already ongoing concerns, the israel-hamas war could widen into a regional conflict. could this event be that trig tore expand the conflict? >> it's a question that everybody is asking at this point, rosemary. the u.s. was already directly involved in targeting some of these groups. they had carried out reretaliatory attacks in iranian backed groups in both iraq and syria because of the constant attack that they were coming under from these groups and we

have seen also, that the u.s. has directly engaged in yemen. they have been trying to take out houthi rebel bases and some missile launch sites from the houthis who are launching missiles into the red sea against commercial shipping so the u.s. has already been involved directly in attacks against certain elements but it's always been against iranian backed elements, the iranian proxies. there has not been a direct impact between the u.s. and iran and up until this point iran was apparently reticent to become involved that they had enough proxies that terán itself did not to be involved and have denied involvement in this particular attack. the question is know there has been loss of life of u.s. military personnel. the u.s. president will come under increasing pressure and we

have seen back in washington, to do more, to carry out mortal -- retaliation but he says there will be a response. >> thanks to paula hancocks from abu dhabi. malcolm from the australian policy institute. appreciate you joining us. >> my pleasure. >> reacting to that deadly attack on troops in jordan president biden says the u.s. will respond but how does he do that without escalating this war even more? what possible military options are available to him right now? >> well, i think that's the key question. he has to respond and he has to respond in a much more robust

way than what the u.s. has been doing in the past few months really to respond to these attacks by these iranians proxies so he can't essentially do more of the same what people are calling pin prick strikes. at the same time, he can't respond in a way or try to avoid responding in a way that would then justify iran in retaliatory fervor and lead to a major war so he's got to back a fine line in this regard. i think there are probably various options he can do not only in terms of attacking the iranian sponsored militia groups in iraq and syria that carried out the attack but also attacking the iranian revolutionary guard troops that may have supported and that could including similar to operation praying man advertise

in 1987 in the% gulf while the iranian revolutionary guard corps has its own navy so one option the americans covered would be to strike at the iranian revolutionary guard naval capabilities to prevent them from shipping in the% gulf and particularly from stop them from laying mines in the% gulf. that would be the next step along the spectrum to prevent iran to go further in future attacks. >> now this, attack on u.s. troops in and of itself escalates the middle east situation. so how might iran react to any u.s. retaliatory action given iran is denying any role? >> yes, i think it's obvious that any response is going to see an iranian response, so the

u.s. has to react in a way that reduces iran's response and it gets complicated in responses and you can go on forever, but i think that the iranians could certainly retaliate. one of the concerns would be they could lay mines in the key maritime checkpoints and the key maritime straits. they could do cyber attacks not only in the middle east but also globally. they have a strong cyber warfare capability and do further attacks with their own missile capabilities against u.s. forces and as i said, taking down the iranian revolutionary guard corps navy would be an important step for the u.s. because they were helped by the irgc is optimized for swarming attacks on vessels where hundreds of small craft laden with explosives streak out and attack

a vessel at sea. so i think the iranians have a number of options and we have to counter those options as well as sending a message to tehran not to continue attacks. >> this all stems from military campaigns in gaza and while that war continues the u.s. will be vulnerable to attacks like this in the region, so would what would the u.s. likely be saying to israel about their war with hamas? >> i think it's important to diminnish between iranian broader attacks in the region that not only include the iranian militias in iraq and syria, but also houthi forces in the red sea, from israel's actions against hamas in gaza. now, there is connection there and i think the iranians continue to push this connection. but in fact, when you look at what the houthis are doing in the red sea the iranians doing

in iran and syria there's no definite response there by iran to israeli actions against hamas and even if the u.s. could influence israel to wind back its operation and cease all military operations against hamas that doesn't guarantee that hamas wouldn't continue to strike at israel or that iran wouldn't continue to strike at u.s. forces in the region. so, these sort of two separate conflicts going on colocated with a potential to merge into one larger war. >> malcolm davis thanks for joining us and sharing your military analysis and we appreciate it. >> thank you rosemary. >> the main u.n. agency in gaza is urging con trust to reconsider cutting off funding over alling gaigsz staff members were involved in the occupant 7 octobeatcks on on israel.

as the country shared information with u.s. officials on the intelligence they had on the u.n. staffers allegedly involved in the attacks the officials said they reached out to the agency several days before briefing the u.s. hundreds of thousands of displaced palestinians are dependent on aid from that u.n. organization and same say a pause in funding would be disastrous. >> the situation we live in now has support from all over the world and the whole world is responsible. it is the world that cuts the aid from women and children. we are talking about cutting medicine them would also cut us off from the air if they can. what is our fault as the

palestinian people? our land has been occupied and our houses have been destroyed and we have been through many wars and this is the worst. we don't have any hope in life. >> meantime, palestinians are mourning the deaths of family members killed in overnight israeli strikes. the hamas run health ministry in gaza says at least 165 people were killed in just the past 24 hours, bringing the overall death toll to more than 26,000 since the war started. it comes as heavy fighting continues in khan younis against members of hamas operating around hospitals. but the palestine red crescent society says the honest have been under sohn jie-ae the past

week. protestors blocked trucks in gaza demanding the hostages be relieved before any more aid reaches. >> in southern israel protestors snake through fields dodging police checkpoints. eventually forced to walk. >> so we are getting close to the border now. there are a lot of police and a lot of soldiers here. it seems that people can just pass through. >> they come a hundred or so to israel's only functioning border crossing to gaza to blockade trucks. >> did the army and police stop you? >> now they tried, but we came, a lot of people and they are with us. >> a pause as he finds the right words that the soldiers sympathize with them. >> all of us, we have the same

kids inside gaza. >> sefi organizations the protests. in their last four days they've effectively shut the border, their demand no aid until all hostages are released. >> we are saying the simple thing, very, very simple. we are saying that we will give you everything. give us our people. >> more than 130 hostages still held in gaza. attitudes among some israelis are hardening. >> hamas is killing us and we are at war n. a war you don't give help to enemies. >> since the war began, many israelis so aid to gaza prewar about 500 trucks a day as the same as backing hamas but this is the first time protestors are actually stopping the convoys, already operating way below the

minimum the u.n. says is needed. >> does it worry you that the trucks that don't come through here today, they'll be starving children tonight because of it? >> the fastest way in my opinion, i'm not a military expert the fastest way to end this suffering is to have the hostages released. >> inside gaza desperation grows and aid trucks this weekend looted in conditions emergency experience humanitarian officials describe as the worst they've seen. doctors without borders chief of mission just returned says more people may die if aid is held back. >> we have different supplies that need to come in and is not coming in. so, as i said people will die, people will suffer more and

international law will be disregarded even more. >> by late afternoon police and soldiers at the border running when protestors saw truck moving. turned out they were being sent back to egypt. the idf says it's tightening security in the area. nic robertson cnn on the israel-gaza boarder. the u.k. says a british warship in the red sea took down a drone launched by iranian backed houthi rebels on saturday. so far no injuries have been reported. the british defense secretary is calling the growing attacks along the key shipping routes quote intolerable and illegal. the u.k. and the u.s. have been jointly carrying out strikes against houthi targets in yemen but the rebel group says it won't stop the attacks until the war between israel and hamas ends. some russians are having to line up at grocery stores where they are fifinding rise priceces on

staples like eggs, how it's revealing an unstable reality in ththe countrtry. that's j just ahead. >>

welcome back.

the head of nato is visiting the u.s. and expected to meet with senior officials in washington in the coming hours. in an interview staltenberg talked about tying ukraine aid to tighter u.s. border controls stressing that ukraine's needs can't be ignored. >> what matters is that ukraine gets a continued support, because we need to realize that this is closely watched in beijing so it's not only making europe more vulnerable but all of us in the united states more vulnerable if putin gets what he wants in ukraine and this is actually a good deal, because we by using a fraction of u.s. defense budge eth, we have been able to destroy and degrade the russian army.

>> he argued the economy benefits by supporting ukraine because it leads to more weapons production in the u.s. and creates jobs. as the war grinds on in ukraine president put sin trying to project an image of economic stability in russia, but it's proving difficult. the price of one staple soared. clare sebastian reports. >> when you're husband spoils you with expensive presents, reads the caption, social media brimming with egg memes making light of a new feature of russia's upside down war economy sudden and unexpected price rises. drive an hour outside moscow

it's no laughing mattered for these pensioner. >> of course we know the suspension 13,000 rubles. that's less than $150 per month. maybe we buy less meat she says. there's still enough for medicine. egg prices rose 18 percent in december alone russian official data show, more than 60 percent over the year far outstripping overall inflation at 7.4 percent. as images spread of lines outside supermarkets this reportsly from belgrade in december, russian forced into damage control. >> i'm sorry about this and want to apologize for this problem. this is a setback in the government's work although they say this is not the case, i think it is. the problem is related to a failure to increase imports enough. >> the government took the not

so subtle hint eggs were exempts from import duties 6 months and shipments started arriving and belarus ramping up supplies its president unable to resist a dig. >> our needs are pork chicken milk vegetable oils and chicken eggs. send some to us, don't be greedy. >> in putins war economy is the crisis is not decline but g put about higher demand because it's higher wages, partly true economists say but putin doesn't say why wages are up. >> this labor slorj is a huge issue. what does that come from? >> i think to me the key issue is there are a lot of deaths with war and people have to be

replaced, the russian people trying to keep quiet t the numb of people died. >> then there's the wartime spending. >> the budget for 24 sees record levels of government expenditure so when you put that alongside a supply side tightness with a massive increase in demand, driven by the state, you've got a recipe for inflation. >> president putin now poised for the next price spike a threat to his image of stability before the march elections but likely not his shelf life. >> still to come, one of china's largest real estate developers is being forced to liquidate. we are live in hong kong with more on the court order.

back in just a moment.

>> welcome back. a court in hong kong has ordered the evergrande group one of china's largest property developers to liquidate years after the company defaulted on more than $300 billion in debt

and sent the chinese real estate industry into a tailspin it's recovering from. christie from hong kong what does this ruling mean for china's property sector and the world's biggest economy? >> this ruling could send shock waves through china's capital and property markets, a judge ruled to liquidate evergrande after years of failed attempts to restructure it and the hong kong judge chen said, kwoblt, it is time for the court to say enough is enough. "now before the hearing evergrande shares were tradings down as much as 20 percent and china was halted in evergrande and listed subsit list.

in 2021 it triggered a market panic when it defaulted on offshore debt. evergrande is the most indebted property develop weather $328 billion of liabilities and its founder was suspected of crimes and analysts have been weighing in on the liquidation rublg and say it's good news long-term for the chinese economy but it's going painful process also according to andrew collier of orient capital research. we also heard from gary a senior economist there.

he said it's not an end but the beginning of a long process of liquidation which will make evergrande's process harder. making reference to perhaps country garden another heavily indebted developer this process for evergrande could be large and complicated. there had been questions about jurisdiction about whether authorities inside china would up hold a ruling from a court in hong kong, but ahead of the decision, we learn that china's supreme court and department of justice here in hong kong signed an agreement to jointly enforce this judgment rosemary. >> all right, thanks to christie lou stout. next on "cnn newsroom" swifties

rejoice with a trip to the super bowl on the line. back in just a moment.

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itself. >> welcome back everyone. the teams for super bowl 58 are set and it will be a rematch of the nfl's title game from four years ago between kansas city chiefs and the san francisco 49ers. the chiefs are the defending champs heading to their fourth super bowl in the last five years. for san francisco this will be eighth super bowl appearance in franchise history. the 49ers roared back in the championship game to reach the super bowl and for the chiefs it was about defense in their afc title win over baltimore. cory has more on both games report from detroit. >> detroit was looking to make it to their first super bowl in

franchise history and things started great lions fans erupting at a watch party at ford field in detroit. powered by a punishing ground game the men from motor city went full throttle on the 49ders, detroit up 24-7 at halftime but led by last year's last pick, brock purdy fights back in the fourth quarter to overcome the deficit getting a 34-31. >> guys didn't want it to be the last day. we put our self in a hole but they played like that and made up for the first half. >> season on the line, so i think everybody stepped up and we played good complimentary football. >> lions fans heart broken after a historic collapse. >> the heart is really hurting. >> speechless.

heart broken. some things i don't understand why we didn't go for the field goal. if i looked at the score, we blew a 17-point lead. >> kansas city facing baltimore in the afc title game, chiefs got on the board first mahomes and kelce extending for the 17th post season touchdown the ravens self deinstructed turn into a turnover when the chiefs force tow fumble and frontrunner lamar jackson throwing into triple coverage leading to another baltimore turnover heartbreak for baltimore and jackson who is now 2-4 in his playoff career. >> never know how many you're going to get to or if you're going to get to any so it truesi special. >> when it came time to put the hammer down they put the hammer down which is important. the best part is we are not done. >> believe it baby. we are going to las vegas, nevada to go get us another one.

>> 17-10 the final mahomes on to his fourth super bowl in six seasons sasa starter, the chiefs chasing a third super bowl title in five years. this sets up the rematch, the 49ers and the chiefs in the super bowl for a second time in four seasons, super bowl 58 is in las vegas on february 11th, cory wire, cnn detroit. >> as if the super bowl ratings weren't already high enough this super bowl could be off the clarts with a massive boost from the swifties. yes taylor swift fans will have a rooting interest in her boyfriend chiefs tight end travis kelce. swift of course was there but it's no sure thing swift will actually attend the super bowl. she will be touring in tokyo next month with her final show set for february 10th one day before the big game. but i suspect she will find a way to do it.

thank you so much for joining us and i'm rosemary church for our international max viewers world sport is coming up next. for those of you in the united states and canadada i'llll b be with m more cnn news room in a momement.

>> welcome back to our viewers in north america. i'm rosemary church. a key negotiator on a possible border deal in the u.s. says the text after compromise could be ready to go to the the senate floor in coming days and democratic senator chris murphy adds its passage depends on when republicans are will to ignore former president trump's opposition and support the bill. >> we do have a bipartisan bill. we are finishing the text and the question is whether republicans are going to listen to donald trump because he thinks it's a winning political issue for him or pass legislation which would be the biggest bipartisan reform of our border immigration laws in 40 years. >> president biden has endorsed the bipartisan border deal but

house speaker mike johnson is warning it will face strong opposition in his chamber. thousands of immigrants have arrived in new york city since last spring some bussed from the southern border. nor mayor adams has warned the city is running out of shelter space and gloria reports from randals island where some migrants are waiting in the cold for shelter. >> we spent time here on randals island speaking with migrants who are waiting out shied exposed to the rain and cold as they wait for a shelter assignment. other migrants have been given a bed to sleep in but know they'll eventually be kicked out. that's one of the few challenges migrants are facing as the city continue to plead for federal intervention saying they're out of room. a warm meal after a day of cooking over open flame on a

shopping cart turned stove outside the tent city. robinson bata says she shares this pot of rice with fellow migrants on the island one of new york city's recalling tent facilities built with capacity to house 3,000 men and women. robinson 31 years old is from colombia. one of 170,000 migrants who have arrived here since spring last year, more than 68,000 of them in the care of the city and space is running out. for now, robinson counts himself among the lucky ones. [speaking in spanish]. >> he says he's at a shelter in the bronx that's safe a hotel with camera securities but it's different here. the massive facility has security but no metal detectors will two weeks ago a man was stabbed in the neck in a fight

that resulted in 18 arrests. earlier this month a man was stabbed and killed after a fight broke out inside the tent cafeteria. >> it's under investigation but it's horrific toe have some one come here and pursue the american dream and to lose a life. >> shaens learned there are dozen security cameras around is the island and the city is in the process of installing more n. the meantime the administration is also explore a plan to install metal detectors. while mayor adams plead for federal intervention. >> our humane policy would actual adults 30 days children and families 60 days. >> at the food stalls migrants make due with what they have a steaming pot of coffee and pastries to fry sold by migrants at $2 each it will help keep

some of them warm overnight. this makeshift camp provides sleltd tore dozens of migrants who are waiting place meant in tents and shelters the crude setup a reminder of the struggles they face. still robinson hopeful. >> the reason for the hat he says this is the american flag is what is helping me out right now, so i wear it with pride because he's telling me he hopeful in the next few months his situation will improve significantly and he will be able to get settled and provide for his family back home. >> new york city is one of the city municipalities in the country that guarantee the right to shelter. the city is currently in the middle of a legal fight to make changes to that rule something that advocates have criticized

the legal aid society and the coalition for the homeless telling us that those changes that the rules are simply pushing onto the streets. in the meantime, other cities around the country are facing the same issue, and adopting similar policies. the city of denver announcing today, they too will impose limits at their shelter facilities. i'm gloria in new york cnn. >> u.s. house republicans released two articles of impeachment against homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas accusing him of violating immigration laws saying he's committed high crimes and misdemeanors. the house committee is expected to vote on the impeachment this week but the dhs is blasting house republicans over the articles calling the upcoming vote a kwos farce and

distraction from other vital national security priorities. heavy rain and flooding could hit parts of the u.s. west coast this week because of atmospheric river event is moving from the pacific northwest down to southern california. meteorologist alyssa has the latest. >> we are watching the west coast closely this week after atmospheric river event unfolds looking at impact from washington oregon into northern california into the week, a level 4-5 atmospheric river event is possible on parts of the coast meaning heavy rain could cause landslides. washington has already gotten hefty rain totals from one to three niches and breaking some daily records, here's that moisture plume that starts to shift south in the middle of the wednesday in thursday heavy rain starts to stretch into

california. so you see the series of storms that does. this you'll find rain arriving from washington and oregon on tuesday but the front starts to drip south by wednesday bringing heavy rain from northern california to the state line and down into southern california, los angeles goeting some of that rain by thursday so we have got multiple days of flooding risk in california. you have that slight risk on wednesday level 2 out of 4 from sacramento to san francisco and that threat spreads to southern california by thursday, that marginal level 1 risk including los angeles and san diego into the week so you can see where the rain totals slide south but we are looking at two or three inches of that coming in just one day so something we have to watch and then you see two-inch

totals could spread far south as los angeles and san diego and looking at a foot of snow possible in the sierra nevada. this comes with gusty winds as the storm hits the west coast, we could find wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour maybe 50 mile-an-hour gusts in northern california into wednesday. so when we talk about impact about heavy rain and gusty winds. numerous showers landslides possible down stories and power lines probably into the week. >> method in below test, people threw soup at the mona lisa. michael holmes explains.

>> the crowd gasped as two activists throw soup at one the most famous works of art in the world, the mona lisa. her mysterious smile untouched by the stunt, safe behind a shield of protective armored glass. the vandals obscured behind barriers. leaving a bad taste in the mouth of many visitors. >> it's disgusting. it's really valuable for the history of human kind. >> museums around the world on guard after a series of similar attacks on famous works of art whether throwing soup at a van gogh, smeerg paint on the casing of the degas sculpture or

hurling paint. it's to get attention but to many it's a bad if not infuriating disruption. >> i really don't see the link. i'm not shocked for the mona lisa because she's ultra protected but i don't see the link with food other than the fact that the mona lisa is recognize. >> it's had objects thrown at it so a dowsing of soup and canned message by activists only puts the spotlight back on it. a master class in capturing the public's attention, something with which know gimmick or cheap trick can compare. michael holmes, cnn. >> thanks so much for your company this hour. i'm rosemary clutch. i'll be back with more "cnn newsroom" after a short break.

you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights.

but i know adam through the big brother program. we've been brothers since i was seven. he stood by my side as i graduated from yale, and i stood by his side when he married eve, the love of his life. i'm a little biased, but take it from adam's little brother. he'll make us all proud as california senator. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message.