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the political theater of what we're seeing here because all of this will have zero impact on our border crisis. we're trying to use every ounce of leverage that we have to make sure this issue is addressed. >> i just heard speaker johnson saying it's absolutely dead, which is i want to hear. elsewhere around the country, dump ing manure outsid stores, setting tires and waste alike. >> on top of the hood and she started to grab on like i'm not letting go. hello, a warm welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo.

9:00 a.m. ear in london and 4:00 a.m. in washington, where just a few hours ago, the u.s. house committee voted to advance articles of impeachment against the homeland security secretary. >> the rare and controversial steps moves the articles out of the committee and sets up a vote by the full house, though it's unclear when. it passed the republican-controlled security committee among party lines. mayorkas could be the first candidate in 150 years to be charged with crimes and misdemeanors by congress. >> republicans accuse mayorkas of failing to enforce immigration policies at the southern border, though they have often little evidence of that wrong doing. constitutional experts and congressional democrats have argued the case is an abuse of the impeachment process. this move comes as lawmakers are at odds of the border security bill. >> attorney and cnn opinion writer raul rays says it doesn't

address the policies and legislation that could make a difference at the border. >> in the house, there's a good chance that mayorkas could be impeached, but once it goes to the senate, there's zero chance that he will be convicted. even if he were, even by some wild stretch of the imagination that mayorkas were convicted and removed from if office, you know what would happen? president biden would simply appoint another person to carry out his immigration the policies. so that's the political theater of what we're seeing here. all of this will have zero impact on our border crisis, the humanitarian crisis and certainly the leadership crisis in washington. the fact that we haven't done this as a country in 150 years really says something about what a serious move in the impeachment of a cabinet official is. it would be setting a very

dangerous precedent n my view, were this to go through because we could see in the future with politicians from both parties going ahead with attempted impeachments or impeachments based on similar grounds as here, which is basically policy differences. not actual high crimes and misdemeanors. >> senate leaders will meet again today to try to decide how to proceed in their bipartisan border compromise. some favor shelving the deal and move ing ahead with a separate bill with funding for israel and ukraine. >> republicans in the house insist the border bill has no chance of passing. >> i just heard speaker john saying it's absolutely dead, which is what i wanted to hear. >> he said it's not going anywhere. >> donald trump has been openly pressuring republicans to kill the deal to deny president biden a legislative win so trump can keep the issue alive throughout the campaign. mike johnson addressed that on tuesday.

>> are you simply try kill this help him on the campaign? >> no, that's absurd. we have only a tiny, razor-thin, one-vote majority. we have it in one chamber, but we're trying to use every ounce of leverage that we have to make sure that this issue is addressed. i have talked to former president trump about this issue at length. he understands that. he understands we have a responsibility to do here. >> more now from manu raju. >> furious bat sl underway within the gop about how to move forward on a major package dealing with border security. republicans had had been united over this issue for several years and demanding action from joe biden. now on the cusp of a major deal in the senate, a bipartisan deal cut between a conservative senator james langford with

murphy and kristen sinema, and now there are divisions in the ranks. donald trump urged them to kill this measure and urging senate republicans also to scuttle the push. even as the gop leader in the senate, mitch mcconnell, has worked behind the scenes for months to try to help secure this deal, which would also green light desperately sought aid for ukraine and war against russia. now it's entirely possible that the whole thing could collapse. that has caused concern within the ranks, particularly among supporters of this bipartisan deal. one of them, senator cramer of north dakota strongly criticized house republicans and donald trump, especially since this deal has not been released yet. legislation is still being drafted saying they need to compromise and agree to even if it's not everything they want, it could go a long way to secure the border.

he also warned of voter backlash. >> i don't think it's fair to characterize a bill that people haven't seen that hasn't been written as dead on arrival. i just think it's irresponsible to start and end a negotiation with the same position, all or nothing. that's not what you can do in a divided government. if we don't try to do something when we have the moment to do something, all of those swing voter in swing straits for whom the boarder is the number one priority have every right to look at us and say, you blew your opportunity. if we don't try, shame on us. >> reporter: behind the scenes, senate republican leaders are grappling with how to previous given they have indicated they will not move forward with this senate plan. what will senate republicans do? will they decide to try to dare the house gop to block this? dare donald trump to come out and lobby against this and show

divisions within the ranks or simply pull the plug and move on. that's a debate that happened behind closed doors in mitch mcconnell's office. that will continue to be discussed at a private lunch meeting on wednesday when senators gather and decide what to do on this issue that is now tripping them up and could haunt them in november. manu raju, cnn, capitol hill. president biden says he's decided on how to respond to the deadly drone strike on american forces in jordan, but with no further details, it's unclear what that response will be. >> his announcement on tuesday came two days after the attack on a small outpost which sits in it the desert of northeastern jordan. three u.s. soldiers were killed. dozens more were injured. >> u.s. officials blame iran-backed militants, though iran denies involvement. the white house suggests any action will be aimed all the degrading the capabilities and sending a straw message to deter future attacks. mj lee is following all these

developments reporting from the white house. >> reporter: president biden telling reporters he's made a decision on how to strike back after the death of three u.s. service members. we know the president and his national security team have been weighing a number of options, include ing options that could multipronged that could take place over multiple stages. officials made clear what isly to come is expected to be more serious and more powerful in its force compared to the retaliatory strikes that we have seen from the u.s. in iraq and syria. when the president spoke with reporters on tuesday, he made clear that in his eyes, there's one country that is responsible for the deaths of these three americans. take a listen. >> i do hold them responsible in

the senses they are supplying the weapons to the people that did it. >> those comments from the president really capturing the tough juggling act for the president as he's making clear he doesn't want to see a bigger war, but at the same time, he wants to make sure that the u.s. responds with serious force. the question going forward is how he can do this and how the u.s. can do that without further etc. escalating the situation in the middle east. the president is facing the tough reality as well that some of these strikes in the past have not been successful at deterring some of these iran-backed proxy groups. when the president was asked what will actually be different this time with the next set of steps that the u.s. will take, he simply answered, we'll see. mj lee, cnn, at the white house. the red crescent said military vehicles are stationed in a hospital's front yard in

southern gaza thousands of displaced people are taking shelter. the aid group says the military entered the hospital's compound firing live ammunition and smoke grenades after surrounding the building for more than a week. >> hospital officials say israeli forces were asking people to evacuate the building at gunpoint and earlier reported that gunfire from israeli tanks killed one displaced woman and injured nine others. cnn is unable to verify the situation independently and has reached out to the idf for comment. israeli police announced another officer died in combat during the october 7th attacks. his body was taken to gaza. >> sergeant first class was declared dead on tuesday by a committee of israeli officials, which means that 29 of the remaining hostages in gaza are now believed to be dead. right now, hamas says it's

setting a new proposal for the return of israeli hostages in exchange for a pause in the fighting in gaza. the hostages would include captured israeli soldiers. >> this comes as families in gaza that u.s. national security adviser jake sullivan on tuesday. the parents of an idf soldier believed to be a hostage in gaza were also at that meeting. here's what what they told wolf blitzer. >> i would say cautious optimism that the parties are getting together and meeting and intending to meet again in the near future in egypt. that gives us hope that this ordeal living in for 116 long days will come to an end. >> the progress of this deal seems to be the idf soldiers

could potentially be released. >> that would probably come in the end. it would mainly be civilians, especially women, children, elderly, those ill would be released in the first phase. there would be a ratio of about three times that number of palestinian prisoners. that's the proposal that's being looked at now. that would be phase one. phase two would see idf soldiers released for exchange in longer pause in fighting and a greater rash yore of prisoners released. and the final part would be the bodies of israelis that hamas and other people took back into the gaza strip or killed inside the strip while they were in captivity. there was optimism after these talks were held earlier in the week. the prime minister saying we're in a much better place than we were a few weeks ago. the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken expressing optimism they are inching towards a deal. but there are a lot of things

that could go wrong. hamas is insisting they withdraw from the gaza strip. and we also heard from prime minister benjamin netanyahu yesterday. he was addressing settlers in the west bank, and he was saying in his words, we will not withdraw from the gaza strip and not release thousands of terrorists, none of this will happen. what will happen, total victory. it's possible that hamas and benjamin netanyahu are preaching to their own domesticen constituents, but the other thing in the works here is some of benjamin netanyahus's coalition members saying that he will bring down the government if there is what he describes as a reckless deal. so benjamin netanyahu being squeezed from both sides. let's not the forget the pressure from the families of the hostages who have been doing direct actions such as blocking roads and camping outside benjamin netanyahu's villa. and then the other wild card

here is concerns expressed by the prime minister that any u.s. retaliation for that drone strike in jordan that killed three u.s. servicemen and injured dozens more could also potentially complicate a deal because hamas is also back ed b iran in all of this. so a lot of balls in the air. but as we heard, a little more optimism that some kind of deal could happen at some point. we just don't know when. >> the former prime minister david cameron has said that britain would consider recognizing a palestinian state as part of an ir reversible two-state peace solution. what is the significance of that? especially when britain has been criticized by palestinians and regional partners for showing unequivocal support of the u.s. and israel at the beginning of the offensive in gaza? >> it's significant in the sense this would seem to mark a change in position by the british government, which after the

united states is arguably the staunchest ally that israel has. it will abstain from u.n. security council resolutions. i suppose the uk feels a certain sense of responsibility given it was the one that if we go back in time, the declaration saying israel would be the country for jews to have their own state and it was the power up until israel's independence in 1948. so will it change anything on the ground? let's not forget you're talking right now about a government that prime minister benjamin netanyahu that says there no two-state solution. fighting a war against hamas which is also opposed to a two-state solution. i'm not sure how lord cameron thinks that any change in that position by the uk would help bring about an end to the current conflict, but this is something that he's articulated. it was to arab diplomats that he

made these comments. i think perhaps the language we heard addressing conservative friends of israel the previous week might have been slightly different. it's unclear what legs this proposal has, but if it were to come about, then it would seem to suggest a change in position from the uk. i don't think it would go down well in jerusalem. >> we heard similar rhetoric coming from the opposition labor party, which is expected to win the next election. that would suggest a similar line. >> the u.s. said it's in favor of a two-state solution. neither player in this war, the israeli government or hamas, are in agreement of a two-state solution. they are both opposed to one. >> thank you so much. still ahead, sexual assault allegations in professional hockey. five current and former nhl players are expected to surrender to canadian authorities. we'll have the details on that case. plus some of the biggest names in social media are in washington to talk about online safety for teenagers.

why advocacy groups say the companies aren't doing enough to protect them. and donald trump's legal woes have been extremely costly, but much of the money is not coming out of his own wallet. details, coming up.

back to back legal blows for the former prime minister. a closed-door court sentenced him and his wife to 14 years in prison. >> they were found guilty of illegally selling state gifts. a day earlier, he was given tennessee years for leaking state secrets. the former cricketer is going to challenge the rulings. they have further reaction from the camp. >> this new ruling expands the ban to ten years. khan will be allowed to serve the sentences concurrently, and this all comes at a critical time, just literally days before a general election in pakistan. now we have heard from the media team they slammed today's sentencing saying this. quote, another sad day in our

judicial system history, which is being dismantled, unquote. while also adding this, ridiculous decision will also be challenged, unquote. on tuesday, congress sentenced to ten years in prison for leaking state secrets. he maintains the charge cans are politically motivated, apt allegation that authorities deny. and these harsh sentences out this week, one after another, are just the latest in a string of legal battled. he has dozens of pending cases against him. >> we could soon see a return to power chairing in northern ireland. >> they reached a deal with the british government end to its nearly two-year government boycott. the main pro union party worked out in february in protest of trade rules. >> this latest could lead to a member of the fame party in the

first minister position for the first time since power sharing agreement was put in place. it was a big deal, a big change. >> and even though the ministry opposition is posed to be equal, it's a huge symbolic moment. the u.s. has started reimposing sanctions after an opposition candidate was barred from running from for president. so far only a mining company has been sanctioned but the u.s. suggested that the lucrative oil and gas sector could get hit by april. >> if they don't allow credible option candidate to compete in this year's election, his vice president called the move blackmail and warned of retaliation by migration policies. >> the main opposition challenger is refusing to exit the presidential race, even though the mahmoud duh ra supreme court withheld her from holding office for 15 years.

>> he knows that running against me means he will lose. farm er in spain are set to squoin the protest calling for more support. >> farmers in gbelgium have already joined blocking a highway with tractors on tuesday in protests taking place in germany, itsaly, romania and france. >> the french president is hoping to appease the angry farmers in it his country, whose protests have reached the outskirts of paris. macron is set to discuss the matter with the commission president on thursday. >> these are live pictures in france as farmers continue their protests using tractor s to blok key roadways to protest against cheap imports, low wages and government policies.

turning now to the upcoming u.s. presidential election, president biden will head to michigan on thursday. the campaign officials say he will meet with the uaw there last week biden got the union oos coveted endorsement. he narrowly won michigan in the 2020 election. >> biden lost florida's old vote to donald trump in that contest, but on tuesday the president told a group of donors that a fundraiser in south florida he believes he could win the state. meanwhile, republican candidate nikki haley is making clear she's staying in the race for the white house and is working to show off her foreign policy experience in the wake of that drone strike in jordan. >> haley has been detailing how she would respond if the deadly attack were to happen when she was commander-in-chief, and she's not shying away from criticizing president biden. >> it was a massive failure when biden lifted the sanctions on iran. we know that when iran gets any money, it fuels its proxies to

hamas houthis, hezbollah, they always have. i saw that every day at the united nations. you got to put the sanctions back on. stop giving them money to kill our soldiers. >> political action committees supporting trump spent about $50 million last year to cover the republican front runner's legal bills and related expenses. the bills piled up as trump was indicted four times in 2023. >> that price tag could go higher. we should get a more precise figure in the coming hours from new filings to the federal election kmcommission. >> the question is that. whether the donors are happy with it. woour we're going to speak to the incredible images. they are facing criticism after they address civilians in a raid in a hospital. howe the idf is responding, just ahead.

xfinity rewards presents: '1st and 10gs.' xfinity is giving away ten grand to a new lucky winner for every first and ten during the big game. enter daily through february 9th for a chance to win 10gs. with the ultimate speed, power, and reliability the xfinity 10g network is made for streaming live sports. because it's only live once. join xfinity rewards on the xfinity app or go to xfinity1stand10gs.com for your chance to win. welcome back to cnn newsroom. i'm bianca nobilo. if you're just joining us, here are some of today's top stories. the u.s. house committee voted a few hours ago to advance articles of impeachment against homeland security secretary m

mayorkas. republicans accuse him of failing to enforce immigration policies at the southern border so the measure now moves to a vote by the full house. france is a step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution. the french house of parliament passed an historic bill on tuesday by overwhelming margins, 504-30. the bill moves to the more conservative senate, where it isn't guaranteed tos pass. and a court ordered the most popular political part to stop campaigning to change the kingdom's strict royal defamation law. the penalty for insulting royalty is up to 15 years in jail. new details on a story we first brought you this time yesterday that israeli forced killed three palestinians on a raid. israel is now defending the raid with the military's chief of staff saying they will not allow

hospitals to become a cover for terrorism. jeremy diamond has our report and a warning some of the images are graphic. >> reporter: israeli forces disguised as civilians and medical staff storming a hospital in the occupied west bank. weapons drawn. as they move through the hospital corridor, one man is temporarily detained. shouts of army the ring out through the hospital corridor. several are wearing hi jabshija. two could be mistaken for new parents. a dozen rs force infiltrated the hospital killing three palestinian militants affiliated with hamas and palestinian jihad. the military claiming this man planned to carry out a terrorist attack in the immediate future without providing any details. in a statement the israeli

military said for a long time, wanted suspects have been hiding in hospitals and using them as a base for planning terrorist activities and carrying out terror attacks. while they assume the exploitation of hospitals will serve as protection against counterterrorism activities of security forces. legal experts say the israeli commanders may have violated international law by disguising themselves as civilians and medical personnel. one of the men targeted was treated for injuries from a rocket explosion. the hospital saud he was sleeping in his bed when had he was killed. he and his brother also killed by israeli commands in the same hospital room were affiliated with islamic jihad. the military said one of the men carried this gun and did not say their troops had been fired upon. >> translator: they killed the three youth in the room while they were sleeping in their beds. they killed them with cold blood

with gunshots to the head. >> reporter: fierce battles later broke out where the israeli military has been cracking down on palestinian militant groups killing 381 palestinians in the west bank since the october 7th attacks. according to the palestinian ministry of health. jeremy diamond, cnn, tel aviv. the u.n. secretary general held a meeting with 35 donor nations, including the u.s., on tuesday. this is amid the fallout of israel's allegations that some members of the u.n.'s main relief agency in gaza were involved in the october 7th hamas attacks. the u.n. says they are expected to brief donor countries on the actions being taken since those allegations, listened to their concerns and also stress the critical humanitarian work that they do in gaza. >> it comes after more than a dozen countries halted funding since the allegations emerged. the u.s. envoy to the u.n. says the agency needs to make

fundamental changes before washington can resume funding. >> we nood to look at the organization, how it operates in gaza, how they manage their staff and to ensure that people who commit criminal acts, such as these 12 individuals, are held accountable immediately so that u.n. ra can continue the central work it is doing . >> they say it will result in the collapse of the humanitarian system in gaza with far reaching human rights consequences. the world can't abandon the people of gaza. four nhl players are expected to surrender to police to face sexual assault charges.

a former player has already done so, and they were all part of ca canada's world junior hockey team in 2018. >> some of the details only came to light in 2022 during parliamentary hearings. paula gnu ton has more from ottawa. >> one former and four current nhl hock key players are facing charges relating to an alleged sexual assault that apparently took place in june 2018. now, we have reached out to these players and have statements from their lawyers. charged with sexual assault are michael mccloud from the new jersey devils, carter hart from the flyers, and all four have taken leave of absences from their teams and through their lawyers, have indicated that they say they have no criminal wrong doing here. they will fight these charges

and plead not guilty. now hockey canada weighed in on these allegations. in june of 2022 when they were forced to appear in parliamentary hearings here in ottawa and admitted they knew about the alleged incident within 24 hours that they alerted police, that they launched an investigation. but they also added they settled a civil lawsuit with the alleged victim back in 2022. now after a national outcry, london police agreed to reopen the investigation. they say they will have more on these charges in the first week of february. paula newton, cnn ottawa. leaders from top social media companies will testify in washington over claims their apps are harmful to teens. the ceo frz x, tiktok and maine ta are expected to defend themselves by presenting safeguards put in place. >> it will be the first time

many of the executives have ever had to testify before congress. groups are worried it can drive teens to depression and the response from these companies falls short of the change they feel is required. >> last time tiktok appeared before that committee, all the tiktoks were about how out of touch politicians are because they were asking questions. >> when mark zuckerberg appeared, it was the same thing. p politicians always the appear notoriously out of touch with technology. maybe they have more practice. >> summer olympics in paris this year. thanks to new translation devices. the city is providing public transport workers with more than 3,000 ai-powered devices. >> the hand held equipment can translate between french and 16 different languages.

it will appear on a screen. the service is expected to remain in place after the olympics, which runs from july 26 to august 11th. that's interesting. do you think the learn ing of languages is going to extension wish over the coming decades with all this newf technology? >> i think about having a reputation for not speaking a foreign language when they could. they like to speak french. the u.s. space shuttle endeavor is retired from service, but it looks like it's preparing for a new trip into orbit. that's because the california science center lufted the shuttle into launch position next to two booster rockets and an external fuel tank. it will become an exhibition in a future wing of that center. endeavor made 25 successful missions into space and carried the first u.s. pods of the international space station. >> will you visit? >> where is it? california. i might. florida, i definitely would because that's where my parents

are. queen camilla hosted a reception to celebrate those involved in a creation of a miniature library. the event was to mark the anniversary of queen mary's doll house. some notable names contributed their man scripts. queen camilla was presented with her own miniature book. it's incredible. it's an exact reply ica of crow and everything. >> joy in artistry in a gloomy world. >> yeah. broadway is bidding farewell to cheetah rhode ivera who died tuesday. the two-time tony award winner

starred in kiss of the spied spider woman and chicago. >> she was most famous for playing in "west side story." she receive d the presidential medal of freedom from president obama and a kennedy center honor. her daughter says she died after a brief illness. russia has a new candidate for president. he's no fan of the war in ukraine either. what he's promising to do on his first day in office. if he defeats putin, is that likely? >> unlikely i have plenty of questions.

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xfinity1stand10gs.com for your chance to win. the race for president in russia, it appears to be getting its first opposition candidate. boris is submitting the 100,000 signatures needed to qualify.

he says he's collected twice that number. >> if elected, he will caguarane safety for vladimir putin, keep him away from war crimes d tribunal and make sure he gets his pension. let's bring in claire seth bast to delve into this. we all know the story of alexei navalny. is it possible he's approved by the kremlin in some sort of plant? >> he's been asked that question a lot of times. i asked that. he says that the reaction to hisment campaign, and we have seen over the past couple weeks, people lining up outside headquarters across russia trying to add their signatures so he would get the right amount. he says that is real. he says his popularity is growing. the question of why he's allowed to do what he's doing, his manifesto calls the war in

ukraine a fatal mistake, appears to be some kind of effort to thread the needle he's bye-bye moving in political circles for a number of years. i actually asked him this question when i spoke to him last week. take a listen. >> people have been arrested and sent to prison in russia for a lot less than that. why are you getting away with this? >> i addon't know why i'm not arrested. i know putin very well. even when he was not president. he was a normal russian bureaucrat. >> the situation right now is that it's out of his hands. he says he's collected double the number of signatures needed. there are strict rules. on paper it's their decision. they have ten days to review it. but this anti-war candidate, who seems to have ignited this level of support, this sort of flash of descent, very orderly, no

protests, this could become ab iconic image in this election. the big question here, this is a big litmus test is to how far the kremlin is going to allow this to go. they don't see him as a rival. and what they want to get out of this election because this is not a democratic society and this election is not to elect a new leader, but is he trying to run against an anti-war candidate to secure a mandate. those are the questions that this decision on whether he gets on the ballot to start with will help. >> it's not just a mandate or someone he can argue with. during the campaign. >> i don't expect to see much of that. putin is not going to take part in debates. it's not going to be that kind of campaign. i think it's more about managing public opinion, whether or not he allows russians to hope for some kind of political life. his name in russian is the word

for hope. >> this is an interesting idea about mandate. you'd think an anti-war candidate would spell trouble putin, but if he can decisively trounce him in the election, it does provide that mandate. or is it a version of safety to give people the feel they are involved in the process and have that outlet, which makes things easier for him. so interesting. still to come, a carnival cruise ship rescues two men stranded in the gulf of mexico. who managed to stay afloat in a kayak. >> look at this terrifying ride through the streets of los angeles. we'll tel you what made this woman hop on to the hood of this speeding car.

we're sitting soft for a change. >> it's casual the and informal. >> the story in the spotlight this hour. a carnival cruise ship rescued two men floating in a kayak in the gulf of mexico. carnival says team members spotted the men on monday and quickly rescued them off the coast of an island in mexico. >> the men were evaluated by the medical staff and given first s aid. they were later transferred to navy officials who said the men told them they left cuba on sunday on a ship that sank and used the kayak to stay afloat. ♪ celine dion is living with stiff person syndrome, a rare neurological disorder that put her career on hold. >> she's releasing a new documentary that chronicles her

battle the with the disease. she posted that she's learning to manage the condition but not let it define her. adding she misses performing and is optimistic one day she will be able to take the stage again. lastly for you this hour, a shocking video shows the molengs a woman went to to save her dog. this car speeds down the street. inside the vehicle was her beloved french bulldog taken by suspected thieves. >> this happened in los angeles. the woman says she was eating on a patio with her dog when a woman grabbed her and took off. >> i didn't know what to do. i didn't want the car it drive away so i stood in front of it. and they drove into me. i fell on top of the hood. and just started to grab on.

>> police say the agented victim received minor injuries. the suspects got away with the dog, but the woman is still hoping to get it back. >> she didn't get the dog back? >> she deserved to. >> we both have pets. we were discussing with our producer this morning. should we show our pets to our wonderful viewers? >> who do you think that belongs to? that's mine. she's called luna. and that's max's dogs. >> this is bam bam. and this is the very graceful minny. >> and you have a third dog, with but they aren't photo gentic. >> so the crux here is how far would you go to protect them?

>> it depends if my daughter or son is in the house. bam bam belongs to my daughter. if anyone laid a finger on him, it would be the end of the world. i would be forced to cling on to the bonnet. my minny would be the same for hi med my son. >> i would not do anything fatal to anyone. >> you really thought about that? >> i have. just think you can't be a good person if you're doing that, so what else are they up to. >> thank you for joining us. i'm max foster. >> i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next.

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