the campaign money i could have been more vigilant on that in retrospect >> 00 close, but no cigar whether or not rod trusted the wrong people. he set them loose on illinois because they brought him them the most money. whether the rules on political fundraising are flimsy guardrails at best, you can still drive between the lines. it's arrives tail is a cautious generic camera grabbing over the top example of how bribery, extortion and graft easily sneak into our political system behind ambition and enormous ego and if politicians or the public feel the same way he does, then another rod blagojevich's is just around the corner >> anyone break a law, cross lander? a penny. okay. >> but i never said i wasn't >> at thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you very much. >> yeah. thanks to you. collegewide is your all right. i wish you the vast will see

you how it ends up, who are through, what did you get? throw me back in prison. no, but i mean, he can't hurt me a. >> very warm welcome to our viewers in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm paula newton in new york ahead here on cnn in a newsroom >> i have never seen the republican party so unified as it is, right >> donald trump has won south carolina's republican presidential primary. so after the loss, what's next for nikki haley, the former governor of that state, western leaders gathering kyiv to show solidarity with ukraine as it begins its third year of war with russia. and protesters clashed with police in israel calling for the overthrow of prime minister benjamin netanyahu's government and we

do begin here on the us east coast where donald trump chalked up another solid winds saturday night this time in south carolina's republican primary now, with an estimated 99% of results in trump has just under 60% of the vote. you see it there. nikki haley, more than 39%. the sources say trump's team now wants to move away from the republican primary race and focus instead on the general election campaign in his victory speech, trump's of the party was united i have never seen the republican party so unified as it is right? never been like in our party is full of energy, like never before. and i mean, there's never been unity. there has never been unity in our party cnn's kristen holmes is with the trump campaign in south carolina. she has more on what's next. as the likely republican nominee looks ahead advisers to former president

trump telling me to expect the campaign to pivot to a general election after the south carolina primary, despite the fact that nikki haley is going to remain in the race, they had hoped that it will resoundingly win in south carolina filed following three other resounding wins would help bring republicans off the feds would help bring in some of those holdout donors and would also potentially put pressure on haley to drop out. >> but as >> that isn't the case, i am told that they're going to start having conversations about how to expand their campaign staff in particularly in these critical swing states. and we're talking about states like michigan, georgia, arizona. i'm also told that there has been a number of efforts to try to get donald trump, who is still completely annoyed that nikki haley is staying in the race to focus his ire on president joe biden, now a senior adviser did tell me they believe that that could be difficult since they themselves had had to tell donald trump multiple times to just ignore her now, regardless

of whether trump ignores her, has kristen holmes just said the former south carolina governor doesn't appear to be going anywhere even after losing in the state. she once lead she is refusing to drop out vowel going to fight on >> now i'm grateful that today is not the end of our story we're headed to michigan tomorrow to the super tuesday states threw out all of next week we'll keep fighting for surrogate and we won't rest until america when >> now, despite a convincing win for the former president, his allies are taking no chances. they created a new super pac to raise money for his campaign. and of course,

his mounting legal bills. the organization, right, for america hi is being led by trump ally sergio gor, who will serve as ceo. maga incorporated. the other trump allied super pac will also continue to operate in fundraise, though it's not readily clear how the two will differ. joining me now is richard johnson, he lectures on us politics at queen mary university in london thanks so much for joining us as we try and parse what's happened now. so let's go through this state of play. haley loses big time in her home state. this is not a great headline. is it over for her? and if it's not why does she stay in? >> great questions? so i think practically, if not mathematically, the republican contests for choosing their presidential nominee is over since the genesis of the modern republican primary process for decades ago, no candidate has won these three states by such

convincing margins. then not won. the nomination. now, nikki haley actually did a bit better than the expectations the last couple of weeks we're suggesting people were looking at a 72 trump victory over her. it ended up being 60, 40 but an important caveat to that is south carolina is an open primary state. and if we look into the exit polls, among republican voters who were about 70% of those who voted, trump got that 70 to 30 margin over haley so the problem then for haley is that south carolina should be her best state she was the governor there. it's an open primary state and if her ceiling is 40% that bodes very poorly for super tuesday where on 5 march, this contest mathematically will be either the probable or impossible for anyone else to

defeat trump. part of that is because in the majority of republican states, if you win over 50% of the vote, you actually win all or nearly all of the delegates and so the question is why she's still in one, she has the money. and usually it's a lack of money that causes candidates to drop out or suspend their campaigns and primary contests and the second is it's quite possible she is in it because she actually wants to weaken donald trump's candidacy and that may be for a variety of reasons. one may be that maybe she can't bring him down, but let's say he does get a criminal conviction if she's helped to build the case internally against him, that might set things up better for someone else. maybe it won't be her but for someone else to make the case to replace him at the convention, i think that's very unlikely, but that may be

what she thinks she needs to do. if she has a problem with from being the next president >> certainly in politics, and many are ready for long-shot scenarios, just given the two candidates likely the two nominees, president biden and former president trump. >> now, the >> argument that haley would do better against biden one-on-one would likely win against biden. that did not resonate with republican voters. why not >> it's pretty usual that affect primaries are not focused on electability. this is one of the great critiques that was made against the introduction of the prime rate, the modern primary process in the '70s and '80s does a great political science book called the pod. the party decides >> and >> the argument they're really is that back in the days when it was the convention that decided the party elites would

put aside ideological difference i'm says to think about who is the most electable candidate. but primary voters individual voters, they want candidates who think like them and share the same policy concerns as them. the problem is, primary voters are not representative of the general electric >> yeah. >> that does pose that does pose a problem though for the former president, given that right now, in terms of when he faces biden, if you look at the polls right now, it really would be a toss up with polls in the margin of error for both candidates. can you set the record straight for us? so on one thing where once trump's legal problems look like a drag on his campaign for months now, they've actually boosted him. do you expect this to continue? >> well it shows that i think well, wait to put think about it. is that i think whoever the

party's nominee country is so polarized and partisan divisions are such that any democratic nominee in any republican nominee, is starting with a floor of 40% of the electorate at worse and so then, so then the election is fought in the margins. and this i think is something that trump needs to trump's campaign needs to be wary of. we see that a nontrivial proportion of republican voters say they will have a problem with voting for trump. if he has a criminal conviction. now, people are doubting that it's going to be a third or a quarter or fifth. >> but even if it's >> 10% in a closely fought contest, where these margins in the swing states are really thin that will be a serious jeopardy for him. the criminal

convictions aren't going to make are going to tank his campaign. but they could make a proper cause problems for him in those crucial to swing states, right? >> and i have to leave it there for now. richard johnson, thanks so much, really appreciate it. >> thank you. now, when we come back the war in ukraine, the world remembers and pledged support as the fighting enters, year number three and in israel, police arrest more than a dozen anti-government protesters he said, the tuff tactics they used as thousands of demonstrators packed the streets and tel aviv sometimes it takes a different approach to imagine your future differently this capela universities game changing flux bath format set your own deadlines and access coursework anytime >> if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities discover a different first treatment immunotherapies work

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and keep up the hope >> when you push us. not >> today, unfortunately, each of us has someone to keep a moment of silence and honour the memory of together, we bow our heads 730 days of pain. but at the same time, 730 days of hope and navy's use, whatever >> i have >> for more now we're joined by cnn's sebastian shukla. he is in berlin for us. thanks for joining us. i mean, look, a real tough anniversary, two years in a lot of issues on the line, given the fact that russia does seem to be on the front foot, the issue of u s. aid really seems to be front and center for so many in ukraine it was paula and two years ago today i was in mariupol as russian forces came from >> seemingly every direction over the belarusian border, over the russian border. and from the sea as well. and yesterday, one of the most

poignant moments took place at an airport just outside kyiv, which was supposed to be the scene of russia's bridge head lightning strike to decapitate the capital. take a listen to what happened there yesterday. >> the follicular two years ago, ukraine came under attack from land, sea, and air >> not russian special forces >> descended on mass at hostomel airport just outside kyiv. they were supposed to establish a bridgehead. instead, it became one of the most brutal opening salvos of this war. on saturday, world leaders gathered on the tarmac of that airport. the choice of venue, very deliberate. a signal to russia's president vladimir putin that he will not win russian forces. >> tried to make quick >> work of hostomel airport. and with it keith. well, we are standing here today because he

was wrong like he has been wrong on so many things. >> european leaders joined the canadian prime minister in the ukrainian capital to mark the second anniversary of this unrelenting war. the message to ukrainians, a simple one. >> today, we are here to tell you that europe will continue to stand at your side for as. long as it takes, but time creates anguish. how much longer can families bear the horror of burying their loved ones >> every single day we bury someone. every day i can hear funeral music and anthem, and it brings me back into my most horrific day. >> well, the types of swiss trust need then recent battlefield shifts suggest ukraine has some way from expelling russian forces. and the russian defense minister sergei shoigu, mark the day and a rare good week by visiting russian troops in the combat zone. recent russian victories

in the east suggest ukraine's war of survival may go well beyond a third year and for ukraine to stand any chance, paula, it desperately need continued support from its allies. european leaders have pledged 55 billion worth of aid to ukraine. but the main one needs to come from the united states and lawmakers need to pass a massive $60 billion aid bill to make sure that weapons flow from the united states to kyiv polar. >> so all eyes on capitol hill this week as the house does return. but in the meantime, they keep talking even on the front lines about how low the stores of ammunition are ukraine still though, has managed to inflict damage to on russia away from the front lines >> it has it's changed its modus operandi as those ammunition stores have depleted and run low. and the change has

been that ukraine has looked to attack russia within russia, much deeper into the country and the targets have been infrastructure, gas, and oil plants and metal, a metal and steel manufacturers, which are propping up the russian economy, which has transformed into more of a war economy. and the intent is to disrupt those supply lines and also to remind hi and the russian people that president putin has dragged them into this war. and to remind the kremlin that nowhere in russia is safe and equally on. c, they have managed to push back, particularly in the black sea area russian fleets and ships away from ukraine's land sea borders by targeting vessels, sinking ships. we saw one that happened in the middle of february. this is our kunikov which was sunk by these russian sea drones and all of that has enabled ukraine to

open up a grain corridor, which is a key economic lifeline, as well as just pushing the russian navy further away from ukraine's ukraine's borders. therefore, protecting and giving a degree of protection to ukrainian civilians. so a shift there whilst they are not able to make progress on the battlefield, they are looking for new avenues and areas to push the russian war machine. paula two years and it is quite impressive what they've managed to do, given even us officials in the early days were saying that kyiv would fall in a matter of days. sebastian shukla for us in berlin. thanks so much now, last hour i spoke with in a solvent. she's a member of the ukrainian parliament and i asked her about the toll that two years of war is taking on the people of ukraine especially remembering those first days when it was feared that as i just said, that kyiv could actually fall in a matter of days. listen still remembering those headlines that was a terrifying experience and it's still is just thinking that

russian army can be over here in kyiv but they're not, they're not here. they're not in the north of ukraine overall they are however, on the east and on the south. and they have really dug in, particularly over the last half a year and unfortunately the voice going on and i think that if you ask any ukrainian how they're feeling right now, i think the major response would be the extremely tired living through this experience is terrifying and exhausting for, for all of us especially of course, for those in the trenches of, for those who have their loved ones over there on the front line, including myself that that is a terrifying experience to go through better the same time, we feel proud that we managed to survive up until this point in fact, your, your partner is still part of course of the military effort on a personal level this is really touched everyone in the country yes it,

did. it attached to people in many ways. there are those on the front line. there are those who their family members. there are those who lost their houses. there are people, hellos loved ones who were civilians. just, just ten days ago, there was an attack in kyiv, and literally the house next to the math teacher of my son was hit and i saw it on the news and it looks exactly like the house of my math teacher and you're just experience of texas since i want, you know, saying are you okay. i will live is it your house on the news? is that the house nearby? it just terrifying. just try and merchant and going through something like that yourself. i think people can really relate that this is just terrifying experience. i'm not even talking about the families who have lost their loved ones or who don't know where their loved ones are the families whose children have been kidnapped and taken to russia. and that is probably the most terrifying of all having lost her child and not knowing where it is. this is just the immense

price that we're paying because we chose to go democratic way as independent state now so much of what you're saying is just a fact of life for so many ukrainians. and yet it's chilling just to hear you repeat what everyday life looks like right now. i want to ask you, president zelenskyy is talking about a new counter offensive what would that look like? and do you believe the majority of ukrainians have the stomach for something? like that right now >> well, if you look at the social logical polling, then it proves that absolute majority of ukrainians believe we have to continue fighting and i think the reason for that is simple because they understand that until we win completed italy, there will be no no real piece. so, so until there is a single up until there is a single russian soldier on ukrainian soil. this means that the work and break up again any moment and our thanks to, you

know, swanson there. now a spokesperson for anti kremlin critic alexey navalny says russian authorities have handed the activist body to his mother. the release comes more than a week after his sudden death in an arctic a funeral have yet been announced. navalny's mother, who received the remains of a son at the weekend in the arctic north of russia near the penal colony where he died, says she was told the funeral must be privates before her son son's body would be handed over with the family of made it clear they'd prefer a public funeral in moscow for the late opposition leader but clearly that would potentially be a highly charged political events, particularly as it's just a few weeks now before the presidential election in russia, the vowel neat was a

figure who in life was able to draw tens of thousands of russians onto the street. >> and >> the kremlin, which has denied responsibility for the vowel is there could well be the concern that that funeral becoming a rallying point for anti-government protests. meanwhile, across russia, tributes continue to be laid at makeshift memorials across the country. for alexey navalny, russian authorities detaining hundreds of mourners, including at least 49 people on saturday alone. matthew chance cnn, moscow israeli prime minister benjamin >> netanyahu said saturday he was expecting an update on negotiations for hostage releases and a ceasefire in gaza. a group representing families of most of the hostages says there are credible reports that a deal is being hammered out and the government needs to act without delay. cnn has not been able to

independently verify the reports of a deal in a social media posts, though yahoo also said he'll discuss operational plans for rafah at the beginning of next week. he said that will include evacuating civilians from the city in southern gaza. meantime, clashes between the israeli police and anti-government protesters on towards prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his government. our nic robertson has more now from tel-aviv >> well, these were anti-government protests calling for the overthrow of prime minister benjamin netanyahu's government organizers say they what tens of thousands of supporters out on the streets. but we have seen some of the toughest police measures used in these protests so far. they've been occurring almost every saturday for a number of months now and growing in scale each time. the protests focused around the

main security administration center. in the center of tel aviv and the police saying that the protesters were blocking some of the thoroughfares in the center of town tel aviv. and that's why they bought in water cannon and horses to clear the protesters off the road. at the same time, prime minister netanyahu, indicating that here phil discuss the progress made in the paris talks to get the hostages released his head of intelligence was there along with the head of the cia? gypsy intelligence, qatari officials there as well. the prime minister, not really saying much about the content of those discussions in paris tzachi hanegbi, ahead of national security here indicating that there might be some progress to be made. prime minister netanyahu also saying that he'll meet at the beach getting of the week with his full cabinet to discuss the military operations that could happen in rafah, saying that there will be a civilian the accusation if

those operations go ahead. the pressure that he is trying to put on her masia very clear. the prime minister saying that the way to negotiate with hamas to get the hostages release is not only to put this negotiating pressure on them, but to put military pressure on them as well. and that clearly is where his sort of directing israel's stance on this at the moment. nic robertson, cnn tel aviv, israel us in the uk have carried out a fourth round of strikes against houthi targets in yemen. us officials tell cnn the strikes hammered dozens of targets in multiple locations you shouldn't cnn, pentagon correspondent oren liebermann has more now >> the us and uk carried out another round of strikes, coalition strikes against houthi targets in yemen on saturday night, yemen time after a number of recent attacks from the houthis have hit ships associated sitting with the us and the uk. in this case, the us and the uk struck 18 different targets across

eight different locations. those targets included weaponry used by the who houthis underground storage facility for that weaponry, radar sites, and more. the goal here, as it has been now for several months, is to try to degrade and disrupt the ability of the houthis to attack commercial vessels. these attacks carried out by aircraft and perhaps other assets as well. in this statement, we saw from the coalition that took part in this, that includes the us, the uk, canada, the netherlands, bahrain, and others it specifically lists some of the ships that were hit recently, including the rubymar that's a ship associated with the uk that's now anchored in the red sea. it is apparently the first ship whose crew had to be rescued an abandoned ship because it was struck by a houthi attack. it has now left an 18 mile oil slick as it poses an environmental hazard and sits there because us officials say it's not safe enough to go rescue it because of the threat of more attacks from the iran-backed rebel group part of the challenge here is that us officials have acknowledged the ongoing

strikes on houthi targets in yemen. the attempts to degrade their weaponry and take some of that away have been unsuccessful and haven't changed the houthis direction here, they continue to launch these attacks. and what makes it difficult is that the us doesn't have a great sense of how much more weaponry and equipment the houthis have. that's because iran continues to try to resupply them. still the biden administration has made clear as has the pentagon that if the attacks on commercial vessels and one of the world's most critical waterways continue. so too, will the us strikes and the uk, as we now hear, see this fourth round of coalition strikes it's on houthi targets in yemen oren liebermann, cnn at the pentagon >> stay with us. there's much more to come on. cnn, we'll dig deeper into donald trump's latest republican primary victory this time in south carolina and south carolina voters share their reasons for choosing one candidate over the other. in saturday's primary, some of them might surprise you rsv is out there for those 60

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closed captioning is bronchi by audio book network. authors tell your story, produce an audio book with us. >> what to earn more profits and find a new audience for your published book, produce an audio book. we handle narration production, and digital distribution. >> color scan, the qr code. now donald trump's march to the >> 2024 republican presidential nomination continues following a big win in south carolina's gop primary with an estimated 99% are the results in trump has nearly 60% of the vote while nikki haley has 39.5%. sources say trump is ready to focus on the general election campaign. and it showed in his victory speech, listen we have a country that is a failing nation, but we're not going to have a failing nation very long. we are not getting to allow, we are not going to allow this to happen we love our country, we love him dearly. we're going to fight

for our country. we're going to fight for our we're not going to let this go on because it is not sustainable by any country >> now, while haley did, of course, loser home state, she did pull in a larger margin than the 30% margin that recent polls had suggested. and she insists she is staying in the race through super tuesday. next one >> i'm grateful that today is not the end of our store we're headed to michigan tomorrow and we're headed to the super tuesday states, threw out all of next week we'll keep fighting heading for america and we won't rest until america when the question is, how did haley lose to trump in her own backyard? now, a wide

range of voters turned out to vote and the republican primary saturday, which is an open primary, where anyone can vote and that does include democrats cnn spoke with some of the voters to find out who they voted for and why >> i feel like trump just have a whole lot stronger stand and we need that right now because we're going in drone direction right now for sure. and we need to the a lot stronger around the world, not just, just around here. >> i didn't vote in the democratic primary just because i didn't see the need to and i thought it'd be more beneficial to vote in this one too, that i could get nikki haley on there because i mean, truthfully speaking, i do like kraze a person even though i'm not republican myself, i just really love the different things that he's done for our country. i do know that there's a lot of controversy with how he's treated people or how he's acted. >> but >> as a christian that he's done really incredible things that stand by the values that i hold as a believer >> then we talk about president

joe biden is already fundraising off the results in south carolina in an email sent out to the results, came in the biden campaign, warn that trump will be the likely republican nominee, mr. biden, already has an impressive war chest you raised more than $42 million in january alone, ending the month with 130 million on hand, the largest amount ever amassed by a democratic presidential candidate at this point in the campaign. democrats outpaced republicans and fundraising so far in this election cycle >> now, >> to georgia, where the suspect in the death of a nursing student in athens here in the united states has been denied bond. that's according to jail records authority, say jose antonio ibarra didn't know the victim and didn't go to the same school 26 year-old nevada was taken into custody on friday, a day after nursing student like in riley was found dead. riley was a junior at the augusta college of nursing. she had gone jogging on thursday before she disappeared. police

say it appears. do have simply been a crime of opportunity in that an examination revealed she died from blunt force trauma they head coach of duke university's basketball team is calling for a ban on students storming the court at the end of games. duke sophomore kyle filipowski was injured when fans ran onto the court at the end of weight force upset win over duke saturday. you see them hello. a there now, duke coach john shyer says filipowski suffered a sprained ankle wake forest university released a statement saying they sincerely regret the unfortunate on-court incident now, as ukraine enters its third year of war, we look back and ahead. it's the country struggles to survive, plus ukrainian he's living far from the fighting, aren't forgetting about their country's plight ukrainians abroad are honoring their homeland. >> that's ahead

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now on our top international story, or russia is brutal war on ukraine >> enters its third year, a number of western leader traveled to kyiv saturday to show solidarity with ukraine on the second anniversary of russia's full-scale invasion, crowds of people in cities around the world meantime, also demonstrated their support, including hundreds who marched in athens holding signs and waving ukrainian flags. >> far >> fewer expected. the war would ever last this long. now some wonder when the bloodshed will ever end. cnn's nick paton walsh is in zaporizhzhia, ukraine for us but i think today some ukrainians has been a moment of pause, ready to remember how their lives are so radically different, how wall >> of this magnitude was unimaginable? >> just >> over two years ago. but also today to look at the scale of the task ahead, yes, president volodymyr zelenskyy had an extraordinary array of western

leaders, european luminaries coming to kyiv to continue to pleasure, to stearic support and talk of how precisely vital ukraine's fight is for so many across all of europe. but ultimately, this occurs at a moment when western aid is in doubt frankly, even the european embeds to increase shells for ukraine in the next weeks or so, will they fallen flat in the past? and still there was a shortage. there is urgent now, on the front line, some suggestions to the trouble ukraine is in overnights, a desk or the previous night had been hit for the second time in a row, lives lost by a drone attack a sign perhaps with the air defenses which ukraine warned might be the first thing to suffer potentially no longer being as effective as they had been. and also, russia claimed that it takes they can 200 ukrainian prisoners during its seizing of the town of avdiivka, a vital fight on the eastern front lines that ukraine had to give up land last weekend because it's

simply didn't have the manpower or ammunition to sink into taking a place of little strategic value. and i think it's extraordinary to look back back over the past two years and observe quite how resilient and resourceful ukraine has been initially believed many did that it would be a matter of days until russia walked across the entire country with the third strongest military in the world. yet they were shown to have equipment that was way below standard and be tactic the significantly less competent than many had indeed imagined, but slowly over time to expectations that people thought would be the case at the start of the war a slowly becoming true initially, many believed the west wouldn't be unified in opposing russia. it turned out they were yet that's over time has slowed we eroded with the $60 worth of usaid not being approved by republican led congress. i think many also thought that the russian military would be

far superior at the start of the ward. and they turned out to be, well, it's fair to say now to determine putin's military are getting their act back together. the economy is proven more resilient than sanctions had hoped would be the case. and they are slowly, i think chlorine there, military industrial complex back towards a point where they can sustain this war a little longer. none of that's translated into a massive breakthrough at the front line, but there are multiple points along the front line which pair to show russia? it's. been pressure on ukrainian forces is not necessarily too late. and i think the difficulty for ukrainians to project how urgent it all is while at the same time suggests they can continue you the fight. but as we enter the third year, it's a very bleak picture. indeed nick paton walsh, cnn, zaporizhzhia, ukraine >> now a new documentary releases week tells a story of a 70 year-old ukrainian restaurant right here in new york city since 2022, that restaurant has raised more than a half million dollars to support ukraine paintings and

need polo sandoval shows us how the restaurant is providing a much needed point of familiarity and comfort for ukrainians in new york was some two years ago that the sounds of sirens announcing that initial bombardment on behalf of russian forces over ukrainian cities that sent shockwaves throughout ukrainian american communities here the united states, and that certainly holds true here in manhattan's east village, specifically here the cellco restaurant that for about seven decades has been serving more than just ukrainian comfort food. but it really has been a rally point for the community here. a source of support for the ukrainian people. many people certainly gathering here over the last two years in fact, this restaurant has been the main character in recently released documentary. and in that does actually a story of a tally dee, who is overseas operations one of these locations here this conflict, this war, certainly hits close to home. not only has he been able to actually bring his

mother hear from ukraine's enjoyed the relative peace of the united states it certainly tells us a little bit more about how he is marking this anniversary and most importantly how he refused to lose hope and faith in ukrainian forces who held on top hi to the ukrainian capital and continue to do so. >> it feels weird to be able to enjoy the clear sky the comfort of our food. just in normal data today, basic things roof over our head and seeing family and being comfortable. so unfortunately, it's still going on, but i don't think even the singular ukrainian can lose faith in this situation. >> batali also adding that he certainly hopes that this anniversary will remind people that this conflict is certainly far from over, especially the lawmakers in washington with the ukrainian aid package. second limbo polo sandoval, cnn, new york >> and a reminder that millions of ukrainians remain away from home at this hour and around the world, we'll be right back with more news in a moment.

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means about zero degrees celsius. now while it's still chile right now, in most parts of north america, we may be reaching for that air conditioning in the car by the end of the week, elisa raffa has more now and cnn weather center our winter was kind of springlike. winter continues this weekend. and as we go into next week, i mean, look at the high temperatures forecasted for sunday. we're looking at highs in the '70s from kansas city to oklahoma city in the '80s, from dallas to middle lynn texas, even some '60s from atlanta to charleston and staying pretty mild even up into the mid-atlantic, were looking at temperatures, climbing into the '80s for places like st. louis by tuesday, same thing for oklahoma city in the middle '70s in atlanta, even a place a little farther north like dc still winds up getting into the '60s by monday and tuesday, much above average for this time of year. i mean, look at the departure from normal huge red bulls in the central plains with temperatures 20 to 2055, almost 30 degrees above average for this time of year, that

warm air continues to slide eastward and we're looking at temperatures continuing to stay 15 even 30 degrees above average going into tuesday for some areas to the east. in fact, we're looking at multiple records are falling, hundreds of records. more than 345 records could fall through the week we're looking at daytime highs and overnight lows, breaking records as we stay with these temperatures much above average in fact, in dallas, texas, you could hit a high temperature or 90 degrees on monday, which would tie that record set back in 1917. and sits 35 degrees above average. just incredibly warm for february. now, we know that this is the trend, a place like dallas does see more warm winter day since 1970, 12 days in fact, so your winter finds two more weeks worth of days that are just warm and above average. that's the case for a lot of the us. you see all these pink and red dots. that's where you're looking at

more warm winter days 1970 from the central plains over towards the east coast, kinda up and down the eastern seaboard. and we find that winter is the fastest-warming season in a lot of those locations, those blue dots show where the season has the highest fever and winter is really it. look it all the deep reds to her house, four to five degree fever from the upper midwest down into the southeast and the northeast and a lot of these places, especially in the northeast and up and towards the great lakes right now, are in the midst of their warmest winter on record thanks to a lease. >> so they're now stradot launch says it's one step closer to developing a re-usable hypersonic vehicle the us company relied on saturday conducted its second captive carry test flight of the stradot launch talent a, which was carried aloft by the spirit of the mohave a modified boeing 747400. now hypersonic weapons are being touted as the next generation of arms. their

speed and ability to evade defenses has made them the focus of increased funding. now, defense contractors are also, as you can imagine, focusing not just on building these weapons, but developing new systems to detect and defend against them, straddle launch. it says it hopes to complete development of the reusable tallinn, a sometime this year and here in the us, it's the time for the celebrated award show were only actors vote for their peers to be recognized the 30th annual screen actors guild awards got underway in los angeles saturday. the star-studded ceremony shined a spotlight just ahead of the oscars no surprise, you get one guess as to what won best picture. listen >> last, last award tonight, it is knocking it. >> well, not no, no, right. i wouldn't say. okay. >> okay. >> oppenheimer >> now, the biggest surprise though, perhaps petro bosco won

for outstanding performance by a male actor in a drama series for the last of us it's pretty surprised. listen >> cheese louise i'm making a fool of myself, but thank you so much for this. >> now, this year, sag awards also managed to bring together presenters who shared the big screen before in epic ways including the devil wears prada stars, meryl streep, and hathaway, emily blunt, all there on stage, whatever union yes. go to your streaming channels and watch that again. great movie. i'm paula newton thanks for your company kimbrunhuber is up next we're here to get your side of the store. >> why do we keep ending up here? >> you can't write this stuff. >> united states if scandal with jake tapper tomorrow at

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