>> jamie dr. garcia yours >> sine of bacterial infection, rasgon detoxifies antibacterial fluoride works below the gum line to help heal gums and stop bleeding, press save the de press >> i've never >> once had to wait for insurance to approve a test or proven medication, you didn't have to worry about any of those things? thanks. thanks to this election is about who shares your values. let me share mine. i'm the only candidate with a record of taking on maga republicans, and winning. when they overturned roe, i secured abortion rights in our state constitution. when trump attacked our lgbtq and asian neighbors, i strengthened our hate crime laws. i fought for all of us struggling to keep up with the rising cost of living. i'm evan low, and i approve this message for all of our shared values. the economy is simply not working for millions of hard working families. they're working harder than ever and they still can't make enough to get by to afford food and medicine to even keep a roof over their heads.

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torn country marks two years since the start of russia's full-scale invasion. and tonight, white house officials tell cnn and president biden plans to meet with top congressional leaders tuesday as $60 billion in military aid remains in limbo in the house. >> presence on ski is warning russia could start a new offensive as early as may. and in a rare admission today, ukrainian leader revealed at least 31,000 of his soldiers have died but in the war. now cnn cannot independently verify that number, but us officials estimate the toll could actually be closer to 70,000 cnn anchor kaitlan collins is in kyiv and got a chance today to ask zelenskyy about the stalled aid in congress here's a clip >> it has been two years now, obviously since this war started. but for the first time since russia invaded us aid to ukraine is seriously in doubt that a total standstill in congress do you still have faith in the us congress?

>> my g and i'll congress year. >> well, we do have hopes for full for for for the congress i'm sure there will be a positive decision because otherwise, it will leave me wondering what kind overbroad we are living in because of that with account on congress portal kaitlan also got the opportunity to speak one-on-one with the ukrainian leader and brings us a preview of that interview from kyiv well, jessica, you know, from covering capitol hill as well as anyone, what the dynamics are there right now and the truth on the >> ground is that usa's at a standstill. the senate passed that aid package that has $60 billion for ukraine inside of it, but it has gone nowhere in the house. and speaker mike johnson has said he's in no rush. >> to move it. and of course, there is still on that two-week recess. but some of the senators who voted against that republican senators, including jd vance have been making

claims that they don't believe even if it did pass that, it would fundamentally change what's happening on the battlefield for you crane, how they are faring against the russians two years into this war. and we asked president zelenskyy for his response to that claim >> senator >> jd vance, who was in munich at the security conference but didn't meet with you? he said that even if you got the $60 billion in aid it is not going to fundamentally change the reality on the battlefield what's your response to that? >> i'm not trying that he understands what's going on here we don't need any rhetoric of from people who are not deeply in the, war so to understand it is to come to the frontline to she was going on to speak with the people than to go to civilians to understand what will be with them. and that what will be with them without this support. and he will understand the millions people have been killed we'll be killed

>> he doesn't understand it because she doesn't understand it. of course, he got the god bless. you, don't have the war on your territory so jessica, what he said right after that was he noted that these are the people people like jd vance and other senators, some of whom of course support >> sending more aid to ukraine. they're the ones who are making the decisions here. but what he also made clear is that while he said he's grateful that no one else has to understand what this is like. only people in here issues who've been on the frontlines of the battlefield here in ukraine, can really understand what's going on. and it just speaks to the implications of that decision where he he's making those comments. they're saying that this is really what matters and this is what it all comes down to and that it is a very black and white picture for but if they don't get any more aid from the united states, it's not like the war is going to go on the same that it has what he said, it will fundamentally change what is happening on the ground. and that more people will die as a result of it. >> kaitlan collins in kyiv for

us and be sure to tune in tomorrow night at 09:00 p.m. eastern for kaitlan's sit-down with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy tomorrow night at nine, right here on cnn. and the last few weeks, ukraine has experienced some significant setbacks with some key ukrainian strongholds fallen to russian control and joining us now to discuss this former us ambassador to ukraine, william taylor and cnn military analyst and retired us air force colonel cedric leighton. gentlemen, great to have both of you here with us. i want to add that we've learned in the last hour, president biden is planning to meet with the top four leaders in congress on tuesday you to push and advocate for this ukraine aid that is stalled out over there in the house. ambassador, let's just start first with you. do you think ukraine can keep up its fight if it doesn't get this $60 billion in us aid jessica, ukraine will continue to fight even if it doesn't get this aid, it will continue to fight, but it can't win ukraine can't win without the support

they know, and they have said that this support on the artillery, on the air defense is so crucial to them to be able to hold off the russians. you've already reported that the russians are moving on this thing and why? because the graining scale back already on their artillery. so yes, they can win. they can, but they need the support if it ordered in order to move that colonel leighton from a military perspective zoom out with us and take the full picture now that we are have been through two years. what has happened in this war so far how has russia failed to take kyiv? and why? now, as ukraine's counter offensive losing momentum, it seems jessica, those are great questions well, i think the first thing that we have to locate is when russia tried to take kyiv they wanted to take kyiv just like in the old days, the soviet union took prague in 1968. they wanted to come in, take over the airport, and then

from there branch out and take over the important functions of government that didn't work out too well for them because they didn't have the right logistics, the right intelligence, the right discipline within their military. and frankly, their military was basically a hollowed-out, fair, although it was very careful to conceal that fact basically riddled with corruption and all of those different, different things the problem that ukrainian ran into with its counter offensive than if you move forward about a year or so. was that there was a lot of talk about that counteroffensive the russians or an adaptive enemy. and they have learned to deal with the ukrainians and the ukrainian successes. and ukrainian innovation to some extent. and they just have a sheer number of people in that they finally brought to bear, number of people, number of weapons. all of those things jessica came together and that allowed the russians to basically stall the ukrainians. plus the fact that of course they had a lot of time to build major defensive positions. and the ukrainians had airpower to use to exploit

against the russians and their efforts to put up their defensive barriers >> and so here we are now two years into this, going into the third year and this aid is now on the table. ambassador, do you think that the president, president biden, has been communicating well why he needs the us, why he believes the us should still be supporting ukraine because there is a feeling amongst some republicans in congress and some american, americans, quite frankly, that don't feel like age should be, which is what they say it is a blank check, maybe, which it's not in a lot of cases, american companies are making, are doing very well because they are taking some of this aid and making things that then we can send overseas. but what do you think biden can do to better influence reluctant republicans in congress now? >> first of all jessica, the senate, as you've reported,

voted a week ago, we can half ago, 70 to 29 overwhelm. this is a major bipartisan vote, 70 to 29 almost all the democrats in 22 republicans voted for this aid package. and as you said, just now now with the house and it can go to the house if they couldn't get a vote on the house floor, then it will pass and president biden, i'm sure is going to push for that happening some way to get a vote on that package. he makes the point. we all recognize that this is important. yes, for ukraine, we said earlier, they can't win without the support, but it's more than that. it's our security. its our security in europe. it's our leadership in the world that is making a world a better place. and that's what's at stake in the thing i'm sure president biden will make this case. >> and colonel leighton today, president zelenskyy warned that russia could launch another counter and are offensive as early as may of this year. what regions has ukraine seen fall so far? and what do you think

if that were to happen what we could see next? >> yeah, jessica sue, the regions that ukraine has seen false so far, actually not that big, except for the ones that the russians took when they built their land bridge from the donbass region to crimea. that was basically at the beginning of this war. but the gains since then have been incremental and we have to remember number the ukrainians roll back the russians taking about back about half of the territory that the russian said initially occupied. so the ukrainians have done major, major work that is very commendable, but the regions that i'm looking at include moldova and the breakaway part of moldova called transnistria they're going to be some efforts made in the next few days to actually perhaps to have that region tried to integrate itself into the russian federation and if the russians, that president putin specifically agreed to do that,

that could then open up another front in this war, and that could potentially provides some dangerous signals for the ukrainians. if that's not stopped and that could happen well before me. >> wow, so that that could be coming down the pike soon ambassador earlier this week, president announced more than 500 sanctions against russia in the death of opposition leader alexey navalny and some of the sanctions are targeting russia's military terry supply chain. do you think that that can work >> it can work as it can work, it takes time. sanctions, don't act immediately, don't have effective immediately. it takes time to weaken the economy. the goal of these sanctions is to weaken the russian economy so that it can't support the russian efforts to invade its neighbor and those, those sanctions have been in place for some time. the problem is, you can't have they're not airtight. there's a way to get around these sections and people have done that. so these new sanctions are one way to go after the leakage and squeezed out so

that the russian economy will have a difficult time manufacturing them missiles, manufacturing the war, materials that they need in order to pursue this fight >> all right, former us ambassador to ukraine, william taylor and colonel cedric leighton. thank you both for your, for your time on this sunday night. we appreciate it. >> thanks, jessica you bet, jessica tonight on cnn, because the decades of tension between the us and iran resulted in even greater conflict in the middle east for rigueur, zakaria investigating why iran hates america. it's tonight at eight >> wire ran hates america tonight at eight on cnn. >> when you're the leader is after cleanup and restoration, how do you make like a never even happened sir for like ever even happened >> next next stop, we got

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prosperity, saying it will instead focus on he sent and house races, koch officials telling donors that nikki haley was the right candidate to back despite early losses to trump, she is bound to stay in the primary race until super tuesday, that is march 5, when 15 states and america, samoa will vote but the 2024 presidential primaries are headed to the first big swing state of the campaign. and we're going to talk about that coming up in just a little bit. but first, a hunter biden is scheduled to sit for a private deposition with the house oversight committee this week, but that date with the president's son was set before the rest of the committee's key witness, alexander smirnov, the former fbi informant, has been indicted for lying about the biden family and their alleged dealings in ukraine and has been arrested twice. cnn legal analyst norm eisen is joining us now. norm, it's always great to see you this committee is going to go ahead with hunter biden's deposition, even as this case unraveling before our

eyes >> jessica the impeachment investigation has an impeachment in search of a high crime and misdemeanor and that kind of backwards thinking where you decide to move against the president for what are obviously political reasons, has now backfired on. jim comer and jim jordan and the others who are pushing this impeachment with the arrest of perhaps their key central, most important witness, alexander smirnov, is not only that he's accused of lying in the form from 1023, that the impeachers work so hard to get a new, it was not verified. but also that russian intelligence had been passing him information.

there's no basis legal basis to proceed with the biden deposition they're doing it anyhow. they're making a mockery of this impeachment inquiry. >> so it sounds like you're saying the chairman, james comer, should just call it off the deposition >> that's too much to hope for in this partisan polarized day and age, truth be told, jessica been called off long ago as somebody myself who worked on the first impeachment of president trump has studied impeachments written about them. this is one of the most of baseless inquiries. there's been no evidence that president joe biden benefited in any way from any of this. that he's done anything wrong witness after witness has denied it. and now you have one of the gop he's key witnesses is arrested for lying based on the

allegations that they've been looking at, how much more do you need, but unfortunately, i don't think chairman comer is going to take my advice and just call the whole thing off. >> let's talk about money for a second. donald trump was fined 350 $5 million plus interest in his trial and falsifying business records and that interest is now accruing more than $100,000 a day. it's something that attorney general, letitia james is trolling him about on the platform. we used to call twitter. we now call x every day doing that math for him. he's up to more than 464 million and she's now threatening to seize his real estate assets if he doesn't pay up. so can she do that? when does he have to pay all of this? how does it work? >> judgment was answered last week. that started a 30 day timetable for the former president to appeal this very large verdict. i have analyzed

judge engoron's ruling of fact, is the evidence that he is the legal basis, and it's going to be very tough to overturned on appeal. by the time you enter in interest. on the other costs, you're well because you can't just post a bond for the amount of the disgorgement plus the prejudgment interest he's going to have to post the bond for the interests while he takes his appeal. so that's going to push you to 110 1,020% over 500 million another 100 million plus is going to be required for the e jean carroll appeal, most likely but the ag will not make those aggressive moves until that 30 day period that has now started running runs out. trump will undoubtedly ease ask the judged first day

david, judge refused. he'll undoubtedly go to the court of that is going to hear the appeal. the appellate division, the first department to ask them for a stay because he needs more time to get that large sum together. and there are questions about whether he can yet the cash or get a bond in that amount. >> it's a lot of money, all right, norm eisen, thanks so much good to see you >> thanks. jessica >> the michigan primary is tuesday and some democrats are worried about how president biden may fare against no one. we're talking with michigan congresswoman debbie dingell about the reason behind a possible protest vote what it could mean in the general election, you're in the cnn newsroom dianne not guilty, i am resigning administration officials destroyed my cover. >> politics. we're great power meets questionable decision making and then on faceless from iowa, back room deals, cia

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before go to harrys.com slash shave to claim your $7 trial. >> vegas, the story of sin city. in 98 ten on cnn closed captioning bronchi, you by meso book.com >> mesothelial mom. it's all we do with local offices throughout the country and does help you get the compensation you deserve. 800 to eight to 44, 44 the 2024 presidential primaries are headed to the first big swing state of the campaign this tuesday, that would be michigan, the

>> rust belt state was key to president joe biden's victory back in 2020. and it was a very tight race. then you'll remember starting 2016 to it could be even tighter this year as the war in gaza threatens to erode biden support among the states, arab and muslim voters michigan democrat debbie dingell is joining us now congresswoman dingell, thanks for coming on and we really appreciate you making time. we have heard some calls from some of you are left-leaning colleagues to vote uncommitted on tuesday and the democratic primary. how big of a risk is this for the president's reelection pushing and how effective do you think those calls will be? >> so good evening. it's good to be with you i want to answer this question in several different ways. first of all, i'm one of the people i worked for 30 years to have a large state like michigan, which has diverse set of issues, be part of the early primary system so that we're talking about the issues now and not in october 15th before the november

election. so it's good that these issues are being aired now look, michigan's a purple state. i say that to everybody you will recall that i told everybody down with trump would win and i started in to 15 and said it through to six and i was right. we know what we got to do in this state. >> there. >> it's going to be purple until election day. it's not only the arab americans that we've got a turnout, but young people, women and union workers, but there's also a lack of enthusiasm amongst some voters as well on the republican side so we'll see what happens on tuesday. but we're talking about the issues now and it's reinforcing with everybody when nobody believed mean to 15 and to 16. we got work to do. we've got to roll up our sleeves and gotta do it. and we live. >> and so it sounds like what you're saying in a way is that because you're doing this early, because you get this moment? but to kinda take people's temperature now and will it will be marched by then, but before november, that

if there is a big enough uncommitted vote or if that is something that does happen in big numbers, that that is going to be a shock to the system for the biden campaign even to say, hey, we need to focus on michigan look, i think everybody knows already that we have to focus on michigan. there's no road to the white house. it does not go through here. and the president biden knows that. and quite frankly so does donald trump. i think that we look the people that are organizing, listen to michigan. a lot of humanitarian issues. they have families they are, they are really there issues that really mattered to them. i don't think that president biden needed and uncommitted vote. i think he's really been hearing them the last few weeks, but i think what's more important is tuesday isn't the election. we'll see how significant the on committed vote is, but jump by news going to win on tuesday, it is november that we've got to focus on and we got a lot of people we've got a

turnout a lot of people are infected by number of issues and so congresswoman, i know you talked to a lot of people in your district. what are they telling you? when i feel like people always have advice or they say, well, the president is not doing this or we want to hear that. what are you hearing as you're talking to people about what they want to see if they're going to vote for biden in the fall. >> so there are lots of different issues and their issues and energize people really by the alabama supreme court and ivf is pro-choice or abortion was on the ballot in michigan two years ago, we saw one of the highest voter turnouts. we set records two years ago in i mean, thought that they were not going to have government interfered with their personal health care decisions. that that was done and suddenly they're understanding that if president trump gets re-elected, that he could put a national ban on and a lot of women do not believe the federal government or state

government has any role in their own personal house care decisions. that's one issue. you can't you've got a significant air of american community here and young people who are concerned about what's happening in the mideast. we have to do a far better job, of reminding people right now, people are wrong we need a cease-fire. the president's working for a temporary ceasefire. there are so many people well here who have had firmly that's impacted. but then we got to remind people of all the horrific things that donald trump said about muslims first thing he did was a muslim travel ban. he's called them poison vermin. he wants to keep up a muslim registry. i could go on. we got to remind people of that, and then we gotta get in the union halls. we have to do all i have to do a better job of comparing donald trump's record with joe biden and show how donald trump talked, but didn't deliver and how joe biden has delivered. and we all need to do a better job of talking about what joe biden's delivered for this state we've seen the president start to lean into a sharper

attack after nato, he called those comments around nato that the former president said. he said it was week, it was un-american, refusing to call out putin around navalny's death but he also is kind of reserved some of his sharpest attacks for these private fundraisers are in rooms where he's not on camera. do you think he needs to be doing that more aggressively in front of the cameras, in front of a wide swath of voters here's what i've said >> you know, i've known joe biden for 40 years that we got married around the same time, i was a young wife and i've watched him. >> we need to look. joe biden beat joe biden. and we need to get them out there. he said, most real authentic grusin. i know he cares. he's been passionate, he's empathetic and when people see him, they're going to know how charpy is, what he cares about and how he's fighting for democracy. and the more they see donald trump and the rants in the way he's going off trails. and the more we see what president joe biden cares

about and cares about the future of this country and democracy i think that people are really going to understand the startling choice, but they have all right, congresswoman debbie dingell of michigan, we will look to your state and just a few days to see how it all shakes out in this primary. thanks so much for being with me shade it still ahead. a dual >> us-russian citizen jailed in russia accused of treason. we are talking to the former mother-in-law of a detained ballerina about what they're family is going through >> or in the cnn newsroom >> wire ran hits america tonight the date on cnn >> see idp disrupts cid p derails. >> let's be honest. >> sucks but living to see idp doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find inspiration and real patient stories helpful tips, reliable information, and more the cid p

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her crime. they say donating $51.80 to a ukrainian charity in the us. that is according to the california's spot where she also worked. she is now in russian custody, facing possibly 20 years in prison. the latest american to be detained by russian police. and here with us now is her former mother-in-law eleanor sra brusci. thank you so much for your time tonight. we're really glad to have you on, but i wish it was under very, very different circumstances. what can you tell us about casenia? >> thank you so much for the coverage. it has been impressive. we are grateful for them because we need a story to be on top. so cga came into our family back in 2012 as a student who was here in the united states on work and travel program. and he was here in maryland. this is when my son met her fall in love and

introduced her to the family. she's just an amazing girl and it's probably not a very common case when x mother-in-law is speaking highly of someone whose relationship did not work in a family, but she's an amazing person, the kindest, sweetest, just the delicate flower. i never heard one bad word from her mouth. everybody who knows. i don't know. one exception from the role they love for the minute. she comes into the room, she brings love, light positivity anything bright, and very loving and caring. this is who she is. >> i understand you've kept in touch and she moved to la. did you know she was going to go visit family in russia? did this concern you? how did you find out about all all of this >> actually, i did not, but my son did we all knew about the

news, like everybody else on february 20th? he knew that he was going to visit her immediate family. i did not talk to her for a couple of months, so more than a couple of months? i did not know that she was going there. if i had a chance to talk to her before her visit, i would definitely express my concerns >> and just for people out there to remind them, russia does not recognize dual citizenship. so she's not been allowed to talk to any of the i can diplomats or have consular services there. she simply being held right now for treason, which is a very serious offense. and russia, are you concerned about what happens to her? and if she can even ever get out of russia >> constone this probably the very mild word for that we are in shock. we are extremely worried especially after the death of alexey navalny. we

know how the jail in russia, and their laws or the absence a little work so that's why we i don't want to criticize any of that. not to harm her, but we are wanted so much. it's not. now, the case when we have to talk about freedom, it's sexual, the case when we're talking about saving her life so that's why it's been multiple sleepless nights after we learned about the news and we are extremely, extremely watered and that's why we're thankful that american mass media is bringing this case to the attention of public. and we need this case to be on top we need america to help. russia is not going to do anything any and you're saying they are not even worried about her freedom. you're worried about saving her life. that's how dire you believe this is. and i understand that it is treason is very serious there again, her alleged crime donating some

$51.80 to a ukrainian fund what is your message to american officials who might be watching >> i'm just trying to say and of course we are trying to contact multiple officials. i am trying to attract the attention to this matter because we are all immigrants here and united states of america is the country of immigrants. and even though we are russians and we are naturalized citizens, we still call this country our home, and we love it, and we are expecting to be protected so i am asking help on any level, and i'm probably not very well politically educated. what my next step will be. but i'm very helpful for outrages, support, and activists who reached out to us and offered help. so we are hoping that american officials we'll be moving in the direction of freeing her.

and we are expecting her to be back at home. >> well, we certainly hope that for you all as well. eleanor's sabrovski. thank you so much for joining us tonight. we appreciate it and we wish you all well and we hope she's back with you soon. >> thank you so much. >> i'll be right back to it. gave you should be this next sec. >> hey, that's a good look, boys let's just happen >> is court for every team, for every discover at fisher investments, we may look like other money managers, but we're different. how so we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest so we don't sell any commission-based products, then how do you make money? we have a simple management fee structured, so we do better when our clients do better, the clients where they come first, then yes, we make them a top priority by getting to know their finances, family, health,

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but environmental advocates say it would hurt efforts to curb climate change and legacy automakers are lagging behind. over the year as democrats and primarily led the charge to fight climate change by reducing emissions. but with green industries expanding, some republican led states are racing to attract companies like electric vehicle makers cnn's rafael romo is in lana with more

unveil an all electric suv that will be made in georgia. >> this >> project here at keir's, one of dozens already in progress here in georgia according to state officials, since 2020, there have been more than 45 different e-mobility problem projects creating investments of more than 25 billion in the state. georgia has enticed carmakers with tax incentives and infrastructure upgrades worth billions of dollars. all part of an ambitious plan by governor brian kemp we could be the e-mobility leader in the country right here in georgia. >> according to state figures, georgia is sixth and the nation for public ev charging stations, offering more than 1,500 individual outlets. some may find it puzzling that a republican led state is so focused on green technology gee, especially given that their party's leader is against

it. >> we are a nation whose leaders are demanding all electric cars. even though they can't go far cost too much. and whose batteries are produced in china with materials only available in china >> former president donald trump has pledge to put the brakes on electric vehicles, calling them a hoax on truth, social, and saying they will put automakers out of business. >> are you concerned that a potential second trump administration would do away with the work that you've done over the last this is you've been in power. >> can people like electric vehicles, they're going by one, they don't, they don't have to buy one that's what i mean, that's the way i think just america you can do what you want to about calling in a folks doesn't help, right? well, i've got one want to speak to, you know, somebody's rhetoric on the issue. i can just speak to the business environment here is great. >> they needed to learn to speak republic promoting drink, technology makes total sense to

tim eccles, the vice chairman of the georgia public service commission, who describes >> himself as both super conservative and a believer of green technology. he says, not only georgia, but red states across the south, including alabama kentucky, north carolina, and tennessee, are old jumping on the green energy bandwagon a former president says, a lot of >> things, but the previous tax credit for evs that we had, he didn't touch. >> meanwhile, industry leaders say they're focusing on consumer demand and expansion plans, regardless, what the political future may bring at the national level, the auto industry has announced more than $120 billion in electric our investments, creating over 100,000 american jobs. since 2015 rafael romo, cnn at the georgia state capitol in atlanta and we'll be right back >> next. >> could there be an even

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with jake tapper. tonight at nine on cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso book.com >> mesothelial. it's all we do with local offices throughout the country on just how you get the compensation you deserve, 800 to eight to 44, 44 i was vegas is known for its flashy headline acts, usher, adele, the super bowl, but the desert city was once known for an >> endless parade of showgirls, infamous mafia figures, and visionary entrepreneurs. the new cnn original series is taking you behind the scenes of sin city there was a pretty positive vibe in las vegas about the mob. they were people who cared about las vegas there are very much involved in the community. it was just the casinos. they were invested in, the churches, schools real estate. >> they made them a functioning safe town you could leave your

doors open >> i look back on it now and i go, boy, we're we lucky. week i couldn't walk around this town and nobody would touch us they really paid attention to cheating and everything i remember being at the riviera one time when they pulled this guy off the blackjack the table took him in the back of the room and they broke hold his fingers. i don't think he ever achieved it again >> in mob circles, las vegas became known as an open this is a place where there were no territories. you had new york and chicago, and cleveland and kansas city and all these different syndicates had investments here by everybody could win in las vegas >> and joining us now is one of the show's executive producers, richard zagout. richard great to see you in the early part of the 20th century, vegas was the sparse, dusty desert town we were seeing video of it there who came up with this idea to turn it into a pleasure palace so that the end, why did it work so well?

>> well, i think it started in 1931 when the state of nevada legalized gambling became the first state and the country to have gambling. and at the same time that same year, construction began on hoover dam, the biggest public works project in the history of the country, drawing thousands of people, workers to the area. and what did they do on saturday night? they went into las vegas, downtown las vegas, gambled, drank and that was sort of the beginning of the reputation of vegas as a fun city. >> but >> then, then in the '40s and '50s is when the big hotel started to get built up along the strip, just outside of downtown. and they had a great idea to get people into the casinos. they hired major entertainers. the big entertainers do more people in the casinos, which made a big amounts of money which enabled them to hire even better entertainers. so pretty soon, vegas was the entertainment capital of the country. >> it is so funny to watch you all kind of trace the history.

>> i'm >> really looking forward to watching it all. and the old video to richard zagout. thanks so much for stopping by will be watching we appreciate it thanks a lot >> well, the new cnn original series vegas, the story of sin city premieres tonight on cnn at 10:00 p.m. which will be a lot of pfk-1. and i want to thank you for joining me this evening. i'm jessica dean, the fareed zakaria special. why are iran? heart hates america starts right now >> surprise attack by hamas by land, by air and by sea? >> october 7, 2023 was a day that changed the world