yeah, green light is better. >> bring your family into the financial futures >> coming up here on cnn >> we want >> a special election win for democrats in new york narrows a race it's a thin republican majority in the house and could be a bellwether of november's presidential election >> the resolution is adopted

impeach republicans get a do-over and charge the secretary of homeland security with willfully refusing to enforce border >> laws and breaching public trust and for those who don't eat or live in a home, the latest inflation report is good news not so much for everyone else >> i from atlanta. >> this is >> cnn newsroom with john vause >> the being described as serious and productive. but so far, there's been no breakthrough in talks in cairo aimed at reaching a deal to pause the fighting and free the remaining hostages in gaza that's according to a us official. he says the negotiations will press on cia director bill burns traveled to cairo for those talks. he discussed the situation in gaza with egypt's president, who also met with qatar's prime minister. the hostage talks have failed to bridge gaps between the parties with one key issue being a disagreement over the ratio of palestinian prisoners to hostages. that

would be released as part of a deal. talks commas international concern and opposition grows of israel's expected ground offensive on the southern gaza city of rafah the un h.e.r. says such an operation could lead to a slaughter. while the un secretary general says, it would have devastating consequences meantime, israeli official say they've obtained cctv footage showing hamas leader yahweh sinwar inside a tunnel hello, the southern gaza city of khan yunis. he was there with his wife, child, and another unidentified man the idf says the video was recorded october 10th. cnn though cannot verify the video shows sinwar and when it was actually recorded this comes as possible ceasefire and hostage release. talks were held in cairo. cnn's nic robertson has more on that from tel-aviv >> will it appears the intelligence chiefs meeting the israelis, the kitara as the egyptians, the americans in cairo, that is breaking up at the moment, the israeli team is

on their way home. we understand from us officials that it's been productive. it's been serious. but some gaps do remain in particular, one of those gaps is the ratio between the hostage release and israeli prisoners of hamas prisoners. how many hamas prisoners should be released? that still remains an issue, and hamas had indicated if the torso gone well, they send a delegation over the cairo fairly quickly. the early indications from them, from hamas is at the moment that they aren't going to be sending a negotiating team to cairo and rafah however, the population there 1.4 million, some of them beginning to leave the area because they're concerned about this possible idf ground offensive coming. the idf has not set a date for that yet. there's growing swing international opposition from that for that the secretary general of the united nations said there would be devastating consequences. the italian

foreign minister raise concerns the german foreign minister raised concerns as well. and of course, president biden sidner said, it shouldn't go ahead without proper plank to avoid civilian casualties. the idf in the meantime, however, has released video showing ya-ya sinwar, the political chief of hamas what this tells us about where sinwar is at the moment really isn't clear, but it's indicative of the fact that the idf continues to gather information about where the leaders of hamas are. and we heard as well from the army chief of staff today saying that so far they believe they've killed 10,000 members of hamas, including commanders. but has he how levy, the idf chief of staff said that he was expecting this to be a long war, a lot more to come. >> nic robertson, cnn, >> tel aviv, israel to jerusalem now, and gershon baskin is a former hostage

negotiator. he joins us now live, i guess you being with us, we appreciate your time. >> thank you >> realistically, from your experience from what you know, how close is a deal between israel and hamas for the hostages and for a ceasefire you know. these things are completely unpredictable because it can be sudden change in position of one of the signs that allows it to reach an agreement. in the case of the israeli soldier gilad shalit. he was held in captivity for five years and four months. there was a proposal on the table six months after he was abducted, but it took the five years before the parties were willing to agree to it. we don't have five years now. we have a matter of days, perhaps weeks before there is israeli ground offensive in the rafah area where there are 1.5 million palestinians palkin it'll, be catastrophic and all efforts need to be done in order to avoid that attack and to achieve a ceasefire. but the parties seem reluctant to make an agreement is hamas didn't

send a delegation. the israeli delegation was instructed by the prime minister not to present an israeli initiative to go there and listening, which is a very bizarre wait to carry out negotiations. it seems that nothing you is we're committed to the war effort than you used to bringing the hostages. >> as far as the vastus concerned, they've only used the hostages as a way of winning a pause on negotiating, a pause in the fighting, chance to regroup let's assume a deal does happen. and all the israeli hostages are released. is that then the beginning of the end for hamas, for, for this war. so that's the case. why would they do it at this point? and will they go for broke? >> hamas proposal that they put on the table last week was in three phases, and implementing if israel were to accept it as essentially agreeing that all the hostages would be released, all the palestinian prisoners with the release hamas would remain in power in gaza. it's a

complete surrender of israel to the demands of hamas and completely unacceptable. it's clear why hamas made those demands because they want to continue to rule gaza and they believe that they will continue to rule gaza. but it's unacceptable to israel any kind of deal that really, really hamas in place and released prisoners who israel considers very dangerous to israel's security >> and according to a statement from the egyptian government during negotiations, president abdel fattah al-sisi emphasize the keenness to continue consultation and coordination between the two countries. indicating there's up in a deal so far, but the two countries he's referring to is egypt and qatar. we also have the united states, which has really pushing these talks forward. >> all >> them to your point earlier, i said what i deal a lot more than the israelis and hamas. so how do you get a deal with the main parties aren't really interested? >> i think that the possible breakthrough for a deal is if the mediators can convince the hamas to separate phase one of the deal from phase 2.3 of the

deal. in other words implement a 45 days ceasefire, release the civilian hostages, women, children, and wounded people in exchange for a large number of palestinian prisoners, but less of those who are serving life sentence six is that hamas is dealy, is demanding that would give a 45 day period to continue on negotiations. and perhaps come up with a diplomatic solution that would include ending the war and the hamas leadership exiting the gaza strip. hello, internally to another country like qatar this is something that might be possible. i wouldn't put a lot of money on it, but but it is the one area where i see the possibility for a breakthrough. >> what's driving the timing here is the ongoing hostage negotiations driving the timing of the refer offensive, or as the refer offensive driving the timing of the hostage negotiations i think it's a bit of both right now, the israeli army is working on a plan which the prime minister demanded on the evacuation of

the palestinians >> or most of them from the raka area. this is almost impossible to imagine with so many people there and no place left to go there already in a 20% of the gaza strip in the southern corners of the gaza strip. and it's hard to imagine how you can move 1 million in our people in order to wage a war offensive. so i think that the army is being cautious right now in terms of submitting its plan and being very careful in order not to have massacres take place in, in rafah area. the prime minister, i don't know what his concerns are with regard to the offensive. they seem to have destroyed most of the gaza strip already and the israeli government doesn't seem to be particularly bothered with the possibility of destroying the rest thank you. being >> with us, i should mention that you a key to the release of the israeli soldier gilad shalit, who was held by hamas for five years. so you know of which you speak. thank you, sir, for being with us. >> thank you

>> 265 days before us voters cast their ballot for president. the results of a special election in new york's third congressional district could be an indicator of voter sentiment on i shall level a narrow win for democrat tom suozzi, defeating republican macy pilip, who conceded the race to suozzi to congratulate him in a phone call these other results almost 54% for suozzi and 46% for philip, just about 13,000 votes in it. 91,000 for suozzi. here's when narrows a very thin republican majority in the house of representatives national issues like immigration and border security dominated this special election with many seeing the outcome as a bellwether for november's presidential election. the special vote was held to replace disgraced republican congressman george santos. he was expelled from the house last year. has pleaded not guilty to multiple federal charges, including wire fraud, money laundering, and theft of public funds. more details out

are the results from new york, from cnn's miguel marquez this was an incredible result that nobody expected to come. this big in that this fast, i've covered this campaign for was two months now >> tom suozzi felt that they had the momentum going into election day, but did not think that they would be calling it this early in this big just a huge result for democrats in this purple district this is a district that joe biden won and then it was won by george santos. and then he was expelled after just a very tumultuous time in office suozzi ran a he's a three-time congressman of this district who ran unsuccessfully for governor and then ran again. he ran a very focused, very tight campaign ran on republican issues, immigration and taxes, and crime and tried to take that from the republicans in his victory speech tonight, he

said, there is something for democrats and republicans to learn about this race. everyone it's time to find common ground and start delivering for the people of the united states of america the people are watching. they want us to start working together. so our message is very clear either get on board or get out of the way. >> so one thing that works in favor of the democrats was the, whether the republicans in nassau county, like republicans everywhere, intend to vote on flexion day, but there was a massive snowstorm that blew in that may have depressed their votes. but it was just a very, very good result for democrats tonight and right now, tom suozzi is still in the room. they are partying and feeling very good about the results tonight. back to you >> well, i'll do it by congressional republicans to impeach the secretary of

homeland security has passed by the thinnest of margins for the second time in us history. and the first in nearly 150 years, the house is now impeach a member of the president's cabinet. however, the impeachment trial is unlikely to go anywhere in the senate where republicans do not have the votes cnn's melanie zanona has details now reporting in from capitol hill >> the house voted tonight to impeach alejandro mayorkas, the homeland security secretary, after failing to do so on the house floor last week, the final vote tally was 240 the 213, so it was a very narrow margin here in the house and three republicans crossed party lines to vote against these articles of impeachment for america's that includes tom mcclintock of california, mike gallagher of wisconsin, and ken buck of colorado. those are the same three republicans who voted again against impeaching america's last week. but we should note there was one key difference here tonight, and that was steve scalise, the house majority leader. he has been absent from the capital and he's been out battling cancer receiving treatments.

but he was back tonight and i got a chance to sit down with him for an exclusive interview ahead of the americas vote, where he talked about how important his vote was and just. how narrow the margins are in the house right now. but he disputed the idea that the house is rushing through this vote ahead of a special election in new york tonight, where a key he's seat is up for grabs. now, in terms of the americas impeachment, it's going to head to the senate but we're being told it's dead on arrival in the senate with senate republicans and democrats it's collectively saying that they just don't see the support and appetite in the upper chamber to impeach merrick as republicans have accused him of mishandling the situation at the southern border and the flow of migrants that have crossed the southern border. but some republicans saying that that is a policy dispute, and it does not rise to the level of impeachment. so the senate has some options. they can vote to just entirely dismiss the trial, or they could have a trial and go through with the process. but either way, very clear that even though alejandro was mayorkas was impeached in the house he is not going to be

convicted in the senate. melanie zanona, capitol hill, cnn >> while brownstein is cnn's senior political analyst and senior editor for the atlantic. he joins me now from los angeles, iran. >> okay. john okay so here's a little more from the congressman elect tom suozzi, and the context here is immigration, which has been always a major issue in this race. it ticulate and immigration crisis created by democrats, which is central to donald trump's campaign for the white house. >> here he is. listen to this let's send a message to our friends running the congress these days. stopped running around for trump and start running the country >> so given it's win, or they lessons here for democrats, can you use this election outcome as some kind of national indicator of where the country is yeah i think there was that bite, maybe the most important kind of signal from a messaging point of view, where this may

be going. look, joe biden's problems in polling are real. >> they >> are sustained and they are not erased by a special election. in new york. but i take two big things out of it. the first is that democrats keep winning races in suburban areas in the trump era. it, despite all the anies about the party's performance in some ways, this wasn't a difficult district for them to win because immigration and crime are so hot in the new york metro and concern about abortion being banned is lessened because the extent of democratic dominance of the state and yet they want, they want a special election tonight, more, even more easily outside of philadelphia that ensure they continue to control the statehouse in pennsylvania towards what we've taught in the state legislative elections last year in virginia. and there was constant state supreme poured elections and the key swing state elections in 2022, the trump era republican party has a problem in suburbs, especially

white-collar suburbs. and the other big thing was in that soundbite, you can begin to see how democrats, including biden, may be moving toward running against a they do nothing congress, allah, harry truman in 1948, a congress that, because it is enthralled to trump, is more interested in scoring political points and solving problems. suozzi kinda ran as a bill clinton era democrat who was talking about bipartisan solutions to problems, including immigration well, the donald trump losing streak, if featured prominently in a statement from nikki haley, the last challenger to trump for the republican party's presidential nomination. he's part of it reads, let's just say the quiet part out loud. donald trump continues to be a huge way against republican candidates. despite the enormous and obvious failures of joe biden, we just lost another winnable republican house seat because voters overwhelmingly reject donald trump. and this is the problem for the republican services disconnect between the popularity for the former president as which doesn't

seem to translate to these local races. and what we saw back in 2022, the midterms when all those trauma doors, cabinets fell one after the other. that's when the republican party became very critical of donald trump. kids in cages and massive rotation. so it's fine, but they start losing seats and losing races. then suddenly the republicans turned on trump least for a time. >> yeah, it was you know, look, this this trump is probably stronger in this district than he is an almost any suburban district north of the mason-dixon line in the us. and yet, i think we saw again and partially for the reason that we were discussed, the were discussing earlier that the snowstorm trump turns out democratic voters i mean, it definitely no. i believe the number is 93. the best estimate is at 93 million separate human being have come out to vote against the trump era republican party at some point in the last three elections. and that is a big number. the dynamic that you saw, again in

this district where biden as tom suozzi himself said, was underwater, is, as we saw in 2022, there were a significant and i usually large number of voters who said they disapproved of biden and maybe were unhappy about the economy, maybe weren't happy about the border and still voted for democrats. anyway, because they viewed the republican alternative as too extreme. that is the pathway to a second term if there is one for biden and we saw that dynamic continuing to function tonight as it did in 23. and certainly as it didn't 22 >> also, the past few hours for the first time in 150 years, a cabinet secretary has been impeached homeland security, alejandro mayorkas was impeached on a vote of one majority of one rather, in the republican controlled lower house his house majority leader, republican steve scalise, listen to this it really ought to take seriously the message that was said that we're serious about securing the border and the secretaries

failed to do his job and the american people are disgusted by >> okay, so there's no way that he'll be found guilty in a trial in the senate. and in many ways impeach mayorkas was still kind of stunt, which is loved by trump's base but how's it viewed sort of beyond that by garden variety of republicans, especially, you'd have to republicans in congress, kila bipartisan deal on border security week ago >> well, that, you know, that that's where a kind of circles back to what we are talking about before. and the way suozzi ran, there's no question that republicans have a big lead on immigration and the border in all polls, people say they trust trump more than biden. they trust republicans more than democrat, but that doesn't mean that you can't over your hand. trump is talking about explicitly as i wrote last week, reporting millions of people, a project that would require hundreds of thousands of federal law enforcement ages, national guard sheriffs, and the building of internment camps in texas, the the dismissal and rejection of the bipartisan

border deal. this impeachment a mayorcas, which is obviously a political statement, suozzi, as i said, ran as a 1990s bill clinton, democrats who said, let's work together to solve this in a grand compromise. it is not right to say that he simply ran to the right on this issue. his last his big add on immigration did talk about securing the border and did show razor wire, but also said that we had to open pathways to citizenship for people who are here to play by the rules. and you can see still an advantage for republicans on this issue, but you can see, i think in his election, a pathway for democrats and certainly biden i think is inclined to go down this direction to basically run and saying, we want to solve the problem. they are posturing because they are in to trump who is offering extreme solution? or democrats kind of advantage of the border, probably not as twice he showed, can they neutralize the deficit, reduce the deficit, potentially

>> ron, great to have with they said we really appreciate it. thank you. next i have you, john >> block, two months of congressional stalling, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy welcomed a us senate vote approving a $95,000,000,000 aid package but the bill still must pass the law house. right now. it's unclear if speaker mike johnson will even call a vote $60 billion of the packages for ukraine, the rest for israel and humanitarian assistance in gaza and the west bank and others so let's see now, urging us lawmakers to do the right thing. >> joko course normal. >> i thank each of the 70 senators who voted in the affirmative. ukraine appreciate it very much. this was the first step. next step is the house of representatives and the vote of the congressman there. we expect a positive decision. but we hope for a principled support and we believe that america will continue to be a leader >> yeah. >> maybe not, if donald trump wins reelection, the republican

front runner has been trying to tippy-toe bipartisan efforts to pass that funding for ukraine and he's been under fire for recently saying that he would encourage russia to invade countries which don't meet their nato defense spending guidelines. us president joe biden lashed out on tuesday with some of these hush criticism yet of donald trump periods no other president our history has ever bow down to a russian dictator. let me say this as clearly as i can. i never will for god's sake, it's dumb is shameful, it's dangerous, it's un-american on america gives us word, it means something when we make a commitment, we keep it and nato is a sacred commitment >> when we come back here on cnn, coalition building in pakistan, a power-sharing arrangement which shuts out the party of the former prime minister, imran khan live in islama bad with the very latest when we come back realtor dot com's real view maps show you

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pti party won the most votes cnn's sophia safi is live for us in his libretto. severe, is this coalition deal is done and dusted and will it mean a return to power or the former prime minister? now i, sharif john what's going to happen now is that many analysts leading up with the selection had said that this is the time for novosti. if he's coming back, but that is not the case. what's happened is is that none of the major parties, according to the election commission pakistan, has received enough votes to form a government. they do not have a majority. the party that did win the most sports is the one affiliated with imran khan, bti, the independence affiliated with that body. one the most seats in parliament, but not enough to form a government. now, imran khan has come out and said that he is not going to be forming a coalition with two other major parties, the bdi, sorry, the bbb and the be mln. now at the same time last night, late last night, there was an announcement it's meant by the pmln, the ppp, that there would

be forming government with four other smaller parties, imran khan has said that this is daylight robbery, this sort of coalition. so we're just going to have to wait and see it's likely that shehbaz sharif, the candidate for pln the prime minister's candidate for pmn, the mln, the former prime minister for the bus. do yours is anticipated to be the incoming prime minister, john >> okay so will this now as the question of bringing stability back to pakistan, which has been rocked by violence over the last couple of weeks, especially the last couple of weeks in the leadup to these questions yes, definitely. >> there's been huge spike in medicine to across pakistan all through last year and into this year as well. and along with that, there's a lot of concern internationally domestically about the economic crisis plaguing the country. there has been record inflation and that's a dawn that shebaa shry for example, took in which he said that they were making this decision for the sake of the country, the decision to form

the coalition with the ppp, which is the party of former former foreign minister. but i will put us at the pti has been at the receiving end often envoy thank crackdown, which is why they ran is independent candidates who do not have the electro symbol. they are implying from there statements that they do want peaceful protests. they are contesting what they say is a stolen mandate that their votes were stolen from them they've accused of manipulations. so the results that did come out came out off for a couple of days after the election did take place. but for now has formed an alliance with one smaller body. and we're just going to have to wait and see whether they will stand in opposition against this current coalition. and what lies ahead. >> john >> thank you. sophia safi there. and his love that because a few glitches on your transmission from the pakistani

capital, but they could on the less >> right now >> a ball than 200 million voters are expected to cast their ballots to elect a new president of indonesia as well as more than 20,000 national and provincial lawmakers, with half of registered voters under 40, winning over the youth vote has been a key focus for as many candidates the top presidential contenders include the current defense minister and two former governance, where we come back here on cnn, us inflation cooled, but not enough for wall street he a major tumble. we'll break down the numbers in just a moment >> backroom deals, cia secrets payers, bribery, corruption prostitution >> there's so much more to the store. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper, back-to-back premieres sunday at nine on cnn greetings happen here at the best night of the week cabin? >> yeah. and having dance parties happened

>> yeah. >> that's not good >> hey, what that down big moments happening happens >> be there with ring learn more at. rnc.com >> we're building a better postal service all parts working in sync to move your business poleward. with the streamlines shipping network, and new high-speed processing and delivery centers for more value more of a liability and more on-time deliveries. the united states postal service is built for how you business and how you business is with simple, affordable, and reliable shipping, you who ground advantage, covid-19. >> i'm not waiting. >> if it's covid paxlovid. >> paxlovid is an oral treatment for adults with mild to moderate covid-19 hi risk factor for it becoming severe.

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ditch the other guys and you'll save hundreds. get a free line of unlimited intro for 1 year when you buy one unlimited line. and for a limited time, get the new samsung galaxy s24 on us. i'm daniel lurie switch today! and i've spent my career fighting poverty, helping people right here in san francisco. i'm also a father raising two kids in the city. deeply concerned that city hall is allowing crime and lawlessness to spread. now we can do something about it by voting yes on prop e. a common sense solution that ensures we use community safety cameras to catch repeat offenders and hold them accountable. vote yes on e. more get started at worthy.com welcome back i'm john vause? you're watching cnn newsroom, new cpi numbers in the us show

inflation is cooling while also being persistent and stubborn. and that rattled wall street the report released tuesday is the first real measure of us inflation this year, 3.1% for the 12 months ended january a slight drop from december, but still hotter than expected. that sent wall street tumbling on tuesday, the dow falling more than 500 points of a fears. us federal reserve might wait a while longer before lowering interest rates the selloff came just a day after the dow closed at a record high for cnn's global economic analyst, as well as a global business columnist and associate editor for the financial times. it's good to see you good to see you don't okay. so apart from stocks taking a dive on wall street, the overall reaction to the cpi report seems to be neither hidden or tether when it comes to what the fed rate makes you do with interest rates. so a wait-and-see approach him anyways a little bit, you know, we started out this year with a big hoopla. we're going to see three rate cuts this year. i

was always a little bit skeptical about that. i think that we the market and the enthusiasm is catching up with the reality, which is the man we might not see a rate cut now until the summer we thought maybe in may, i think that's looking a little less likely. but again, the situation is here is just so incredibly volatile, i would not be surprised to be back here and in two months with very different sentiments regarding different data so if you want to find the good in this cpi reports, we just take out the really expensive stuff, like food and shelter. listen to this. >> if we were to strip that out and we looked at just core cpi x shelter. it's running at about 2% annualized for the for the 06:06 months. that is not a terrible number. in fact, it's at the fed's target. so i think it's important to take a step back and not read over overreact to this cpi print

>> so in other words, for those who don't need some kind of roof over their heads or have any real needs to eat that inflation is not your problem. so why do the calculation in the first place? what does it actually reveal about the economy? what's the benefit of doing that? >> well, you know, by, by stripping out volatile categories, it gives us a read as to how the overall economy is doing. so are companies really? having to raise costs across the board? are we seeing supply chain mishaps really broadening out inflation in more and more categories. are we, are we seeing it in both goods and services? the problem which you've just felt that is that people need to eat and people need to have a place to live, and people have health care costs and all of these things are what is really part of the felt experiences relation, which is why we've seen such a gap between the data, which shows that yes, the

fed and the government have been getting a control on the inflation situation in the last few quarters. and people sentiment, which is trailing still. i mean, people i think even though they feel things getting a bit better, there's still worried and they sense that there is still volatility. maybe some vulnerability that they need to be worried about in the future >> turns out that the people who were the fed pay closer attention to another inflation report was published by the commerce department. that's coming out in a couple of weeks. they call it super core inflation, which the wall street journal tells us comprises the price of services things such as baba's, lawyers or plumbers, and excluding energy and housing, those expensive things, not so much energy, i guess. >> so. what's the difference between the report on tuesday, the one we're talking about right now? what expected later this month >> so in looking at services, officials are trying to get a handle on something interesting that we've seen. emily atypically since the pandemic.

so usually inflation goes in different cycles than what we saw during the pandemic when when covid hit, we saw really a big price spike in goods inflation, which then receded. but then was followed by services inflation. and the fed is going to be looking to see, hey, is that under control or is that getting worse? and that will give them a sense of i'm just where the cycle is at the moment and how worried that they should be coming in the election year, i would say and into november. >> but very quickly, here's the chairman of the white house council of economic advisers en tight job market while easing off on prices. so that real, that is inflation adjusted incomes can grow increasing people's buying power while doing everything we can to actually lower the cost of food of eggs, of milk, of airfares, of used cars, appliances, things that really matter to

everyday folks for families like the one the president grew up in, it should start showing up in consumer confidence. and in fact, it has joe biden, he's just like you and me, but the economy timing he had could actually be crucial in determining the outcome of the presidential election and biden could have some good timing 100% if we don't see any kind of major geopolitical strife, if we don't see something on really unexpected, i >> would say in the economic picture, then i would say, yeah, the second half of the year coming into the election cycle could be a pretty good run for the president. now, i would caveat that by, by saying economic data itself has become partisan. there's research to show that democrats see good news. maybe as good news republicans at this point may see it as maybe not quite as good. i mean, it's, it's really very polarized even down to how we see the economy. so we'll, we'll have to see how that

plays out in november >> numbers become politicized. that's kind of shocking but not surprising thanks so much good to see you. >> thank you >> laos are coming for hundreds of workers at paramount global, the media giant owns the paramount plus streaming service and broadcast networks, cbs which scald record ratings and advertising revenue from the super bowl this past weekend so let's say around 800 employees or 3% of the company's workforce will be impacted. paramount joins a number of media companies making major staffing it's this year that includes los angeles times business insider and time. and there's more fallout for boeing in the wake of a door plug blow out on a 737 max nine jet while it was in the earlier last month they are playing make says one customer or 3737 max planes in january but three other orders were canceled and you up to zero net orders for the period that makes it the company's worst month for new plane orders

since the height of the pandemic meat, i'm citing the boeing door plug issues. safety investigators are urging the federal aviation administration to require all planes not just new ones, to expand the length of voice cockpit recorders from just two hours to 25 hours. the ntsb estimated it would cost more than $70,740 million for 25 25 hour recorders on all aircraft. in a moment here on cnn, the mother-in-law of the texas shooter says the state did not prevent a woman with a history of mental illness from obtaining guns that resulted in her opening fire in a church. up next, more why she is blaming authorities sunday laura coates examines the federal criminal charges >> against former president trump. >> is it going to be difficult to meet this burden of proof? how strong is the the government's case? the whole story with anderson cooper, sunday at eight on cnn

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i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. supplement. that's why friends and family recommend force vector rush to walmart and unleash or potential with forced us secretary state antony blinken has confirmed he recently spoke with american paul whelan, reassuring him usf, it's continue to try and free him from a russian prison our intensive efforts to bring paul home continue every single day, and they will until he and

>> evan gershkovich and every other american wrongfully detained. >> it's back >> with their loved ones >> this is at least the third time blinken has spoken with the former marine who was detained in moscow in 2018 on espionage charges. the state department says whelan has been wrongfully detained by moscow the state department says, do you said we're trying to secure the release of whelan and evan gershkovich, a wall street journal reporter who was also detained in russia for spying us defense secretary. now out of hospital, ed working from home lloyd austin was admitted for a bladder issues sunday, treated without surgery he's expected to return to the pentagon later this week also had surgery for prostate cancer in december, without informing the president. this time we're told the white house was informed the mother-in-law of the woman who opened fire in a texas mega-church on sunday, speaking out about the shooter's mental illness, she says her daughter-in-law should never have had access to

firearms in the first place or details now from cnn's ed lavendera the mother-in-law of the 36 year-old woman who opened fire on the lakewood mega church here in houston says, this >> event was a complete please preventable. police say thirty-six-year-old, the genesee moreno showed up here on sunday, open fire, and that's where to off duty officers shot in, killed her just after she unleashed a barrage of gunfire inside the church. the mother-in-law of genesee moreno, a details in an extensive list of mental health issues and efforts that the family underwent for several years trying to get her help in a facebook post, the mother-in-law says that for no suffered from a form of schizophrenia, that caused her to beat violent investigators. here have been saying that they also have an extensive history of mental health issues. but despite all of that, what frustrates the mother-in-law according to her facebook post,

is that she was legally able to obtain the weapons used in all of this investigators also say that they had found anti-semitic writings that belonged to moreno, but the mother-in-law says that she believes a who in the mother-in-law? but as jewish, but she does not believe that that, hate aspect of this is what is a central and what caused this war at the lakewood church in houston, she believes that this is much more an issue with genesee moreno mental health issues that she struggled with for years and also her son as far as we know the seven-year-old son who was shot in the head remains in critical condition. ed lavandera, cnn, houston in wichita, kansas. authorities have charged a man for the theft destruction, or the statue of jackie robinson, the legendary athlete who broke the major leagues color barrier as a black player the statue was stolen 93 weeks ago from a youth baseball field. it was burned and then dumped in trash. police believe the suspect wanted to make money selling the bronze statue for

scrap once police identified the suspect, they didn't have to far to find him. he was already in custody, arrested a few days earlier for an unrelated case police say they're working on other arrests because civilians video shows at least three people at the scene let's go say they've not found any evidence of a racial hate motivated crime. >> when we >> come back surgery in space, doctors on earth, the patient in orbit, and remote controlled robot does all the delicate work. >> that's the theory i was just feeling sick the worst day now, less crime i went i was diagnosed with raab know miles should coma. >> once we got the first initial hit, there was just three tiers, sickness in your stomach? just don't want to get up out of bed. >> that statement while you got to look on the bright side of things tell me what the bright

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your >> dr. about, oh, tesla close captioning is brought to you by page publishing. want to publish a book, will review your manuscript for free if you've written a book page, publishing can help you through the process. we cut through the confusion of the publishing world well, to make it easy for you, call 805630741 >> parts of the northern united states have been blanketed in snow tuesday. powerful nor'easter brought new york snowiest de, in two years, while an eight centimeters falling in central park thousands of customers and connecticut, new jersey, lost electricity and some classes there were also canceled on the roads. more than 250 car accidents reported in new jersey, according to the state's governor, or than 1,000 flights canceled across the united states. majority out of airports in new york, boston, and new jersey. that's going to flight aware well, tiny robot could create a world full of possibilities for surgery in space with a patient in orbit and doctors operating remotely from earth. the first trial run in zero gravity was a success.

has cnn's kristin fisher reports sitting on top of this spacex rocket when it launched in january, was the first surgical >> robot bound for outer space so mira is the small surgical robot mirror made by a company called virtual incision, arrived at the international space station in february. and on saturday, it did something that's never been done before. >> saturday was the first time that surgical robot in space was controlled by surgeons on earth too. perform simulated surgical activities, virtual incision provided cnn with exclusive video, has six surgeons at the company's headquarters in lincoln, nebraska, took turns operating the robot after it was powered up by nasa astronauts, roughly 250 miles above, the adrenaline was pumping and i could feel my heart pound founding. it was really exhilarating, but at the same time once i saw that robotic device doing the things

that i'm used to it doing, settled down dr. michael jokes to says he's already performed 15 surgeries with mira during clinical trials on human patients here on earth. but he's never had to contend with zero gravity. or a time delay of about half a second, split second or half a second is gonna be significant. so this was a big challenge. do you can see a left-hand with a grasp her and her right hand with a pair of scissors. and we use rubber bands here to simulate surgical tissue so you could think of those rubber bands is perhaps blood vessels are tendons are other connective tissue that has elasticity. so we're able to grab hold of the rubber bands and then take the scissors and just to basically to cut them. >> all right. i'm going well remember let eighth grade

>> now, in addition to someday performing remote surgeries on people in space, they also want to use this type of technology here on earth in places where it may be tough to find a surgeon, places like really remote rural areas, or maybe even more presents. >> kristin fisher, cnn, washington >> before we go, there's palatine stayed, isn't just for lovers. think about your eggs and what they really deserve on this day. and in the process, you might just help control the feral cat population new jersey animal shelter is offering to quote, newly your x. >> here's how >> for $150 donation really anyone can send in the name of one of their exes and what we'll do is we'll name it the community kat after that person. first names are nicknames only and then that community kat will be spayed or neutered vaccinated your tip and then released back out to

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