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>> hello and welcome to our viewers, joining us here in the united states around the world and streaming us on cnn max. i was with church just ahead by a margin of just one vote. us house republicans succeed in impeaching the homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas. we will bring down we'll break down where things could go from here. >> a special >> election in new york nets a big win for democrats, giving them one more seat and the us house, what the vote could signal for the 2024 race for the white house. and in the wake of donald trump's nato threats, european leaders prepare for the possibility they will have to go with alone >> live from atlanta. >> this is cnn newsroom with >> rosemary church good to have you with us and we begin in washington where the historic impeachment trial of alejandro mayorkas is >> unlikely to go anywhere in the democrat controlled us

senate. the upper chamber will take up the matter after the republican led house voted to impeach the homeland security secretary tuesday's vote is only the second time in us history, and the first in nearly 150 years that a member of the president's cabinet has been impeached. and the final tally came down to just one single person cnn's melanie zanona has details 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 214 to 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 merrick, as that includes tom mcclintock of california, mike gallagher of wisconsin, and ken buck of colorado. those are the same three republicans who voted 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. he has 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 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 collectively saying that they just don't see the support in appetite in the upper chamber to impeach maracas republicans have accused him of mishandling the situation 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 dismissed 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 the house, he is not going to be convicted in the senate melanie zanona, capitol hill, cnn >> you're was president joe biden is urging the house to immediately hold a vote on a $95 billion foreign aid package that the senate passed on tuesday. it would provide desperately needed military assistance for ukraine and its defense against russia, as well as money for israel, gaza, and the west bank. the bills future looks grim in the house where republicans, speaker mike johnson has signaled he probably won't even bring the measure to a vote. president biden says, it's vital for that house to act. >> for republicans in congress who think they can oppose funding for ukraine and not be held accountable. history is watching history is watching history is watching failure to

support ukraine at this critical moment will never be forgotten >> now to new york's third congressional district, where democrat on the suozzi will win a special election with national implications, republicans and that maasie pilip conceded about 90 minutes after the polls close, calling suozzi to congratulate him. and you can say it's waze with 54% of the vote. hilou, with 46%. as well as his victory cuts into the very narrow republican majority in the house of representatives. this raises also seen as a bellwether for november's presidential election. this special election was cool to replace republican congressman george santos, who was expelled from the house last year. he has pleaded not guilty to multiple federal charges, including wire fraud, money laundering, and theft of public funds do los angeles now and michael genovese, president

of the global policy institute at loyola marymount university. thank you so much for joining us always my pleasure, rosemary. >> so a huge victory for democrats in that special election in new york with a win for tom suozzi narrowing that gop a razor thin house majority. so how significant is this victory and what if anything, might it signal for the november election? >> it was an upset. first of all, it was a seat held by the republicans. the democrats flipped. it, the democrat got 54% of the votes. and what was a comfortable victory? >> it >> was a victory in the suburbs and there was a question of who was going to win the suburbs in 2024 that's an indication that democrats can do well, there there was a good test and one of the most interesting things i think is that the democrat won not because of the issues, but in spite of the issues, the issues seem to favor the republicans immigration was the

most important issue. the border very important and crime the democrat found a strategy for dealing with that, which is to confront those issues. just talk about them openly and not try to hide from them. so that may be a bellwether in that it indicates that the democrats now may have developed a stroke strategy for the 24 campaign, which is to go against trump, to confront the issues not to run away from them and also run against the do-nothing congress. so that, that could be very significant because the democrats were looking for a message and a strategy. maybe it'll come out of the new york race you mentioned immigration house republicans impeached homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas search tuesday night, succeeding on their second try. it is an effort to punish the biden administration for its immigration policy, but this will be killed off in the senate. so what was achieved given republicans? objected a

bipartisan bill that would have fixed many of the problems republicans have complained about at the southern border this is a pyrrhic victory for the republicans in the house, at least they can't pass legislation to solve problems and so you've got ukraine funding, you've got money for aid for israel and you've got immigration, you've got the border. but all these issues that they're not dealing with and so instead they go for a kind of frivolous stunt, a show that has no real political impact. it's all symbol, very little substance in the process. however, they're degrading and cheapening impeachment. >> the >> standard that we always had is constitutionally high crimes and misdemeanors. there are no high crimes or misdemeanors here it was the policy disagreement. and so by dumbing down what it means to impeach, they open a door, kind of a pandora's box that in the future could come back to haunt

them. and so i'm not sure as much of a victory. the long and winding road of impeachment when for nixon to mayorkas it went from high crimes and misdemeanors to partisan bickering and from there, i don't think the republicans on long are going to win. i think that's going to come back to haunt them. >> meantime, on a more global scale, let us president joe biden accused former president donald trump of bowing to russia's president putin when he threatened the member nations saying he wouldn't defend those who didn't pay up should they come under attack and even encourage russia to do whatever the hell it wants. his words so president biden called trump's comments dangerous. dm shameful, and un-american. how will this likely play with voters? do you think and of course with nato allies >> when biden was understating, in my view, he was a president who was rooting for russia to attack our nato allies. that was unbelievably naive of him,

or dangerous of him? nato has been around for 75 years. it was the great alliance that successfully fought communism it wasn't great military, political, and cultural unification of the us and the european powers and we, the us nato develop the post-world war ii structure of the international economy and international political alliances. that now is breaking down because donald trump says he will get out of nato. he's not going to apply article five, which is what would come to the the aid of any nato country that's attack. and so it just makes no sense. this is an issue biden should be pushing, should be running on the democrats should buy ads with that, with donald trump's quote. and just spend as much money as you can let in the american people see what donald trump said michael genovese, many thanks for joining us.

appreciate it. >> thank you. rosemary >> they are being described as serious and productive, but so far talks in cairo aimed at reaching a deal to pause the fighting and free the remaining hostages in gaza have not yet arrived at a break it's for that is according to a us official who say that 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 talks come as international concern and opposition groups suppose over israel's expected ground offensive into the southern gaza city of rafah. the un secretary general warns such an operation would have devastating consequences. meantime, israeli officials say they have obtained cctv footage showing hamas leader, yahya sinwar. it side a tunnel below

the southern gaza city of han units with his wife, children, and another unidentified man. the idf claims the video is from october 10, though cnn cannot verify the video shows sinwar or when it was recorded journalist elliott gotkine is following all these developments for us. he joins us now, live from london. good morning to you elliot. so what is the latest on those negotiations for the release of hostages in exchange for a pause in fighting in gaza rosemary, no breakthrough, but no breakdown either. these talks are ongoing even if the high level delegation that israel sent to cairo has now returned. the main sticking point. do we understand from a us official is hamas has demands for the ratio for the number of palestinian prisoners and the type of palestinian prisoners. there's knows that it wants released in exchange for freeing the more than 100 israelis that it kidnapped as part of its terrorist attacks of october the seventh. now you recall we were talking about

hamas's demands last week, which prime minister benjamin netanyahu decried as being as being delusional. these included demands for the release of all cool women miners, elderly, and sick palestinian prisoners. that part doesn't seem too controversial. the controversial bit seems to be the additional 1,500 palestinian prisoners, including a third of whom who are serving life sentences, including for killing israelis are taking part in attacks that led to the deaths of israelis. so that seems to be one of the main sticking points. but prime minister netanyahu and his government under pressure, not just from the biden administration, which seems to have pushed israel to take part in these talks in the first place, but also of course, from the families who still have loved ones who are now been more than four months in captivity in the gaza strip, the main group representing the families of those still being held hostage in gaza, telling the government do not return until everyone comes home. the

living and the dead. a reference to the bodies of dead israelis that hamas is still holding as well for its part. according to summer ports, including the wall street journal, israel pressuring, hamas with the threat of this potential ground invasion in rafah, which seems to be implying that that invasion could be predicated or could be paused, or called off in the event of a successful hostage negotiation. now, we can't confirm that, but certainly there are a number of things going on right now and it would also seem and we've heard this from hamas already that if israel does go in, in the ground operation, hamas has said that that would destroy hostage negotiations. so there's a lot of things going on right now which need to be balanced, but certainly for now, no breakthrough just yet, rosemary elliott gotkine, many thanks, joining us live from london and coming up after donald trump's comments, encouraging russia to >> attack nato members, europe is looking to secure its own

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european leaders are watching >> too. thanks to a grid in congress over an aid bill and incendiary comments by former us president donald trump. they're making plans in the event they may not be able to rely on steadfast us support in the future, germany is ramping up its own production of arms for ukraine and for europe's protection. fred pleitgen explains a german-made leopard, two tank hitting russian positions on the eastern front. this video provided by the 20 mechanized brigade, showing they say, how effective western weapons are on the battlefield. but because it's a tanyka, every infinite tree scared of a tank. thanks. go out and work and they fire frightfully they fire straight into their faces. they don't even have time to think about what to do >> the ukrainian say they need a lot more western arms and ammo, but republicans have

blocked us military aid and congress and their likely nominee for president donald trump even suggested instead he might encourage russia to attack nato members didn't meet military spending guidelines >> i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you got to pay those comments literally have europeans up in arms now ramping up weapons production for ukraine and for themselves. germany's chancellor visiting a major arms plant with denmark's prime minister trying to downplay trump's comments my job is of essence voting united states for canada for european countries. and we cooperate so long since world war ii. and this is really something is good alliance for the future. we stick to it the president of united states fixed with, and i'm sure the american people wouldn't but denmark's prime minister says, she has no illusions. us support for

european nato members or longer seems certain. >> no matter what will happen in us. and this year, i think the conclusion has already now that europe needs to be stronger and we need to do we need to be able to do more on our own ammo production is the biggest concern as nato allies struggled to help ukraine make up for massive shortfalls while facing overwhelming russian firepower this is one of the most important things for the ukrainians to stay in the fight. they're not only outmanned, they're also out son, then it's biggest problem they have is a lack of ammunition they broke ground for a new ammo plant here, and the company's ceo says they will drastically increase ammo production quickly, especially for artillery >> they need 1 million to 1.2 million. and if i give them 700,000, i think there are also some other producers in europe. we have to give them something. so 700,000 is that the moment the maximum of that we can produce

>> the ukrainian say they need the backs of their allies can give with or without the us to keep their forces in the fight against the russians. fred pleitgen, cnn wouldn't tell this germany still to come. >> fear >> grips rafah as israel prepares for an expected ground offensive in the southern gaza city, we will look at the dilemma so many already displaced palestinians are facing right now. >> backroom deals, cia secrets,

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please join me in voting yes on prop e. what you need to stay warm, all what your law go to fabletics.com gets 70%. every single thing >> back to our top story this hour a us so officials as talks in cairo aimed at freeing the remaining hostages in gaza and pausing the fighting. there were productive and serious on tuesday, but still no breakthrough and the negotiations will continue. and it's really official said there delegation was on its way back from cairo but the families of those hostages are urging them to stay until a deal gets done, saying, quote, do not return until everyone comes home. the living and the dead ruby han is the father of eater hen and idf soldier

missing in gaza. he joins me now from tel aviv. thank you so much for being with us at this difficult time and you when i spoke at the start of this nightmare for your family, now these hostage negotiations in cairo you are entering this critical stage. how you feeling about those negotiations right now >> yeah. first, i didn't think we will have the opportunity to speak 131 days after it's in human, the audio that we, the families need to go through and no the statement that you just said, we the families believe that they need to stay together. the sides discuss, negotiate with the support of the united states, qatar, and egypt and get a deal done the fact that the hostages endanger for such a long time with no

sign of life no medical attention, which is against any international law it's something that we do not think should continue. one day long >> and these hostage negotiations, a come ahead of a planned israeli ground assault in rafah in the south, where it's believed the hostages may very well be held what are your thoughts on that imminent military offensive >> so i'm not at a position to be able to comment on it because i do not have full information on that i'm a civilian. i'm a dad i'm a us citizen. but what i can say i think as the people of israel are united is that behind the fact that as well and the idf will not stop until all of the hostages back home. and the way to stop this fighting is for

hamas to find a way to the lease the hostages, and the killing from both sides could stuff and what do you see is the main hurdle in those negotiations at this juncture >> i still think the lack of faith between the sides is still an obstacle where i think the parties involved the negotiating the facilitators, the us, egypt, qatar need to be able to provide the guarantees that each side's feel comfortable in moving to the next stage we have been talking as well as i i've been to doha, talking to the prime minister, thanking him for his efforts, but there must be more to be done in order to get to a stage that we could get to a ceasefire and get the hostages out. >> and what do you think is the

next stage of this >> being able to hug my kid back? that's the next stage. keep the eye on the ball. nothing else. >> and what have you learned about your son's condition now? more than 130 days in captivity? >> unfortunately basically, nothing much. >> and that again >> looking at the international law, the red cross has a permanent mandate from the international community to be able to visit hostages in areas of conflict and let's if medical attention that is not happened and that is against any protocol that we know of the civilized nations that have signed onto that at lehman's. and we would expect with the intervention of the international community to convey to hamas this is

unacceptable. this is a red line that you cost. and without supplying proof of life medical attention, then there should be consequences associated with that. as we're speaking, in the hand there is a session with the international prosecutor to prosecute hamas for times of war that they have done, including not enabling hostages to receive medical attention and i urge the international community to get behind these claims that are against any type of international law and explain to hamas signal to hamas this is a lead line. this isn't acceptable to be part of the family of nations going forward you need to be abiding to international law ruby can joining us from tel aviv. thank you so much for talking with us

and we wish a speedy return of your son and all the hostages there in gaza. many thanks for talking with us. >> thank you >> well, as israel's planned offensive in rafah or looms the un aid chief is warning it could lead to a slaughter and leave humanitarian efforts in his words, at death's door, with more than 1 million palestinians taking refuge in that city. fear is clear barely starting to set in as cnn's nada bashir tells us, and a warning, her report contains some disturbing images >> seemingly endless chaos in this field hospital in the rough er. doctors, volunteers crammed into this small tent, delivering whatever care they are still able to provide. overnight on tuesday, another round of airstrikes on a city once thought to be the only safe place left for more than 1 million displaced civilians

just 24 hours prior airstrikes carried out by israel as part of an operation to secure the release of two hostages killed more than 100, according to the palestine red crescent the bombardment of rafat has left widespread destruction in its wake and countless families >> and a warning of what could lie ahead for civilians here should israel launched a full-scale ground offensive in the city? israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has pledged safe passage for civilian evacuations but a military plan has yet to be provided. and the prospects has heightened fears among gaza civilians. >> our the nights are >> so difficult here where else are we supposed to go? where else are we supposed to move with nowhere left to turn? some families are now fleeing refer to return to parts of central gaza. whatever belongings they have left stacked above cars.

>> zig nochlin is were tied to fleeing from one city to another was so tired. i just hope the world will stand with us. i think we'll have mercy on ice >> gave his north of rafah the nightmare this battled region has endured is evidenced the other what the airstrikes here are still relentless the suffering of the palestinian people, unending well, let everyone has been killed. my grandchildren, and look at him. he was only two years old. this grandfather says he was the best thing you my life so much pain in this grandfather's distraught cries but there is little time to grieve funerals here are swift and constant written an immediate fibula as we are peaceful people, we would just in our homes, we

have no involvement in politics. we just want the war to end diplomatic efforts to secure a prolonged truce have so far failed to deliver concrete results. the cia is directed now in cairo for talks with the egyptian president israel's intelligence chief, and the qatari prime minister one official calling the talks, quote, difficult, but nudging forward. >> but >> warnings of an expected ground offensive in an offer could place those talks in jeopardy. >> as >> hamas threatens to pull out if israeli troops enter the city nada bashir, cnn, cairo. >> and we'll be right back to be a headliner was vegas. >> that's what i want to do >> vegas, the story of sin city premieres sunday, february 25, but they ten on seeing hits a smart center stage in his crushed by a baby grand piano >> you replacing me, customize and saved with liberty. liberty. >> he doesn't even have a

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and get started today >> king charles, tomorrow on cnn >> welcome back everyone to pakistan's major political parties say they are forming a coalition government after no clear winner rubber which from last week's election, not included in the power-sharing deal. the party of former prime minister imran khan even though candidates affiliated with his

pti party gained the most votes, khan who is in jail, warned against creating a government with what he called stolen votes amid this deeply polarized political environment, the country is struggling to recover from an economic crisis and grappling with rising militant violence i want to bring in cnn's sophia safi, who joins us live from islamabad. good to see you severe. so how did it get to this point and what comes next? >> well, rosemary, it's basically what you said. the independent affiliate or independent candidate affiliated with iran funds party did not win enough seats. according to the election commission of pakistan and neither did the other two major parties, the pdp and the p mln to form a majority in government. so what's happened? ever since election results were announced is that there's been a scramble for from all of these other parties to form a coalition government. lots of back and forth, lots of different deals being made. but

the one thing that iran khan has made clear, even though his the candidates allied with his party won the most seats. he has said his body has said that this has been rigging. there has been a medhat prolation of the votes and they're claiming that they in fact have won a majority. so khan has said that he will not be allying. he's, he doesn't want to be part of this deal. he doesn't want to ally with the pln, has all fours and neither is he wanted to ally with the pvp. so what that leaves us with is the bmi and the ppp. so shahbaz sharif, who is the former prime minister, the most recent prime minister being put forth as the candidate for prime minister and the ppp, the party of former foreign minister bill, i will put us at area announcing that they will be supporting the candidate of prime minister so what we're potentially going to see is, is that there will be this cobble together coalition that will potentially form government. but at the same time you have another huge

block of candidates affiliated with them run khan's party, who are claiming that they've won more seats, would that lead? two more protests? they've taken to the courts? would that lead to more complaints to the election commission of pakistan? will they eventually end up being a strong opposition to what will impact potentially be a week coalition will just have to wait and see because likely said, there are many issues plaguing pakistan son at the moment raising inflation, record numbers of unemployment. there are huge concerns internationally and domestically with regards to pakistan's future in a very turbulent neighborhood. so how, what, how all of these pieces where they fall in place. we'll just have to wait and see. but it is looking king likely that at the moment the pmln and ppp, or for the major parties of this country are happy with shehbaz sharif potentially being the prime minister of

pakistan. >> rosemary sophia saifi, joining us live from islamabad. many thanks. >> thank you for joining us. i'm rosemary church, right. international and max viewers, world sport is coming up next. and for those of you here in the united states and in canada, i'll be back with more cnn newsroom yes, to miami to stay with us >> you tried vaping to quit smoking. it might feel like progress, but with three times more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes, apes increased craig trapping you and in and i was craving loop nuclear. it reduces cravings until they're gone for good >> some people just know that the best rate for you the rate based on you with asd, not one based on paul >> you don't want arrive with

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going to msal book.com welcome back, to our viewers here in north america, i'm rosemary church >> a powerful nor'easter blanketed parts of northern united states in snow tuesday. it was new york's snowiest day in two years with more than eight centimeters falling in central park other areas around the city. so even more buildup, thousands of customers in connecticut, new jersey, and beyond lost power and schools in multiple states canceled classes due to the snow conditions made travel difficult as well with more than 250 car accidents reported in new jersey according to the states governor. and more than 1,000 flights canceled across the us with the majority out of airports in new york, boston, and new jersey according to flight aware officials in austin, texas say a car crashed into a hospital emergency room

tuesday evening, killing the driver and injuring at least five others. some of them critically. video shows people running to escape the danger. smoke filled the building as the vehicles tires continue to spin and screech austin police say the incident does not appear to be an intentional act, and there is no threat to the general public the mother-in-law of the woman who opened fire in a texas mega church on sunday is speaking out about the shooter's mental illness. she says her daughter-in-law should never have had access says to firearms. it live in dahra has the latest the mother-in-law of the 36 year-old woman who opened fire on the lakewood mega church here in houston says, this so that was a completely preventable police say 36 year-old genesee moreno showed up here on sunday, open fire, and that's where two off-duty officers shot and

killed her just after she unleashed a barrage of gunfire inside of the church of the mother-in-law of genesee moreno 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 good law says that marino suffered from a form of schizophrenia that caused her to be violent. investigators. here have been saying that they also have 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 is jewish, but she does not believe that that i hate aspect of this is what is a central and what caused this at the lakewood church in houston. she believes that this is much more an issue

with genesee marino's 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. the us defense secretary, is now out of the hospital and working from home. lloyd austin was admitted for a bladder issue on sunday and treated without surgery. he is expected to return to the pentagon later this week, austin had surgery for prostate cancer in december without telling the public or the biden administration this time, the white house was informed the us for disease control and prevention may change its guidance for people with covid-19 this spring, according to the washington post, the potential new guidelines would not require people to isolate if they have miles and no fever for 24 hours cnn health reporter jacqueline howard has details >> we're hearing that the

cdc's covid-19 isolation guidance could be updated this spring to focus more so on a patient's symptoms rather than giving a blanket recommendation to isolate for a certain number of days. now, currently, if you test positive for covid-19, the cdc recommends to isolate for at least five days but we're hearing the agency may loosen that recommendation to be that if you haven't had a fever for least 24 hours without the help of medication. and your symptoms are generally mild or they're improving, then you don't have to isolate. now, these are just discussions that are happening as we're now living in a world where there is some community immunity. but the head of the cdc says, right now oh quotes, there are no updates to covid guidelines to announce at this time. in quote, if this shift in guidance does happen, it would

align with what some states like california and oregon already recommend on a local level. and it would align with what is already right? recommended for people who have other types of respiratory illnesses like the flu or rsv. so this will be interesting to watch in the coming months and that was seen in jacqueline howard reporting health officials in alaska, reporting the first fatality linked to a recently >> discovered virus called alaska pox. the state's health department says seven infections have been reported since 2015. the illnesses often mild and symptoms include skin lesions, swollen lymph nodes, joint, or muscle pain, and possible fever. alaskapox is primarily found in small mammals, including red squirrels and other rodents. the human cases have likely been caused by contact with animals. >> in oregon,

>> a byte from a pet cash likely caused its owner to contract bubonic plague. >> the dust >> shoots sit county health office says the disease has was caught early and the pet owner poses little risks to the community. no update on how that cat is doing. the centers for disease control and prevention says that about seven bubonic plague cases are reported each year. believe it or not, humans usually get infected after being bitten by an animal or flee carrying the bacteria. symptoms include swollen lymph nodes, fever, headache, and shills if caught early. play can be easily treated with antibiotics well, us president joe biden is facing backlash where he's campaign joining tiktok over the weekend, even though the chinese owned app is banned on many government devices, it's a move to reach out to younger voters, but critics say it is a security risk and are accusing the president of hypocrisy.

cnn's brian todd has more national security hawks ramping up their criticism of president biden's reelection campaign for launching a tiktok account and posting its first video on sunday jason, kelce, your travis kelce, mama, come sooner stationary, great chocolate chip cookies in the lighthearted super bowl theme video, the president dodgers some questions about the game >> and jokingly evades one on whether he had rigged the nfl season. >> again, trouble >> for it finished with an inside joke, a dark brandon meme. the video quick to rack up more than 70 million views and the ire of critics. republican senator josh hawley posting on x biden campaign bragging about using a chinese spy app, even though biden signed a law banning it on all federal devices president biden did sign that law in december of 2022. >> i do think they're going to face some cries of hypocrisy the campaign video was not created or posted using government devices republican senator tom cotton still called

it shameful. tiktok is owned by a chinese company that analysts say could be beholden to the communist government in beijing. i think it's a >> very concerning national security move. we are normalizing a platform that is and chile accountable ultimately to the chinese communist party. >> a federal security review of tiktok's foreign ownership is underway. and us government employees are barred from having the app on their work devices for fear of malware spying, or they can collect your personal data. they can put it into their huge databases and they can figure here at what they want to do with it later. >> tiktok rejects those concerns. >> we will protect the us user data and fire it all from all i wonder foreign access tiktok says more than half of americans use the popular app for sharing short videos of everything from goofy stunts. >> you want >> to food recipes and dance challenges but could the chinese communist government secretly use it to try to influence elections in the us, a foreign actor could place its

thumb on the scale and maybe promote certain content that's fair rolls through a candidate that it wants to see in the white house. and demos content that's it's favorable to a candidate. it doesn't want to see, but many tiktok users are young millennials who an 81 year-old candidate might need to reach >> if you're trying to turn out young voters and you're trying to message around issues that they are not getting from other news sources. and you're not on it. it's a lost opportunity. and so that's what biden and his team are balancing. >> white house officials would not address criticism of the president doing the tiktok video referring all questions on that to the biden campaign. the biden campaign said using tiktok it's proof of the campaigns commitment to using new, innovative ways to reach voters. it did add that it's taking extra security precautions. but so far the campaign has not address criticism of hypocrisy. brian todd, cnn, washington >> a mystery cracked researchers have discovered that a roman egg from almost

two millennia ago still contains its liquid. they say it's the first of its kind no other naturally preserved eggs are this old a micro ct scan showed the eggs you can white was still present the egg was first discovered in 2010 in england during an excavation by oxford archaeology. it's still unclear what species laid the egg cab at that well, this valentine's day, you can show your ex-boyfriend or girlfriend just how much you care about them and help control the feral cat population at the same time, because a new jersey animal shelter is offering to quote, neuter 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 community kat after that person first name or nickname is only. and then that community kat, we'll be spayed or neutered, vaccinated. you're tipped and

then released back out to the community >> and thanks to that promotion, there are a whole bunch of four-legged jeff's mics, eons, and tyler's roaming the streets of new jersey. there's even a cat named gaslight guy out there. the idea has been so popular. it's now being extended beyond valentine's day. and thank you. he's so much for joining us this hour. i'm rosemary church. i'll be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment >> we're here to get your side of the store. >> a fares bribery, prostitution. why do we keep ending up here >> you can't write this stuff. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper, back-to-back

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