the debate is happening here in the united states about continued us funding and support of ukraine. president zelenskyy has made clear in his recent, in his new interview with cnn that ukraine cannot succeed without usa. and he says and cnn's stephen collinson, he frames this funding mess and a very interesting way today with a focus on the republican house speaker mike johnson. let me read this for you, ambassador, the quiet louisiana and is besieged by intensifying calls among republicans opposed to more ukraine aid especially from the pro-trump wing, wing of his conference as he seeks to cling to his job longer than its ill-fated predecessor, kevin mccarthy. but johnson's lonely dilemma is being sharpened as the administration singles him out, as the one man who can forte or enable putin's attempt to wipe ukraine off the map. it's down to one man to decide the fate of ukraine. essentially, that's not biden, that's not putin is a relatively

inexperienced house speaker, is the argument here. do you see it that way? >> no i see it more broadly. this is a decision for the house of representatives. the senate has made its decision to seven senate in an overwhelming that 70 to 29 vote bipartisan. almost all the democrats, 22 republicans have in the senate, they supported ukraine package that's where it's going now into the house. and yes, the speaker does have a lot of decisions, a lot of authority to make a decision about when it comes to a vote or if it comes to a vote. but there are other people in the house who are looking for options to either get the speaker to allow a vote on something that they could put together, or to actually go around him which is possible to do if he sees people going around him, it may encourage him to make decisions. okay. bring it to a vote. >> big meeting today at the white house. this is among the very serious important topics that are going to be happening amongst the top congressional leaders and the president, ambassador taylor, it's very good to see you. thank you.

>> thank you >> happening right now, michiganders are voting in the presidential primary. how divided our democrats can haley muster up new hope work? well donald trump take that state to the wolverine state we'll answer those questions today. >> hunter biden is headed back to capitol hill. this time he's going behind closed doors to answer questions and dramatic body camera footage just released of the deadly shooting at joel osteen's megachurch. i'm john berman with sara sidner and kate baldwin. this is cnn a new central >> voters, as john called it in the swingiest swing state of michigan are heading to the polls right now. and this pivotal day could answer some major questions for president biden or donald trump and nikki

haley, biden won the state in 2020 but a large block of democrats, there are angry over the president, strong, supportive israel as huge numbers of palestinian civilians are being killed in its war with hamas. they plan to send a message today with a protest vote. it may give biden an inkling of how big of an issue this might be in november, as for donald trump, he's looking for another big margin victory, another big question though, will nikki haley make a dent in that number with a strong showing and help keep her campaign alive. pitcher self to the voters right here on cnn news central, kate baldwin will be speaking with her in just the next hour. now, cnn political director david chalian is now joining us from washington, dc. there is always something bigger at stake when it comes to michigan talk us through >> well, no doubt about that. i mean, 15 is the number really to watch. that's how many electoral votes or it's taking michigan in november. and what we're going to get tonight, sara, are some clues, especially as it relates to president biden. he as you

know, michigan was one of the states that he flipped from red to blue that helped secure his victory for the white house. and so piecing together, back together that 2020 winning coalition is mission critical for joe biden. and tonight, because of this protest vote that you're talking about with uncommitted and the disenchantment with younger voters progressives were going to see some exposure here, some vulnerabilities likely of biden's general election posture. >> all right, i do want to ask you about sort of the history of this biden won in michigan in 2020 with the help of young progressive and eric voters but now there's this big statement being pushed, this movement to vote uncommitted potentially thousands of people could do so in protest of his support of israel. i mean, how serious of a threat might this be to the biden campaign and how much of a watching this particular issue? >> well, they're watching it very closely. there's no doubt

about that. they've dispatched administration officials. they've dispatched a political surrogates. there's no doubt about that, and you even hear some of their allies like senator debbie stabenow on our air this morning, or governor gretchen whitmer on cnn, just in the last couple of days saying that there is this real sense of unease among some inside the democratic electorate and coalition here related to biden's israel gaza policies. now, sara, when you say how much damage can really be done, joe biden is going to be the democratic nominee. joe biden's going to collect more delegates tonight in michigan, it's not as if he's at risk of somehow losing that stature. what is clear here, what is going to be exposed for us to see here, how big a to-do item is bringing back the young, the progressive, the arab-american pieces of the coalition in michigan, specifically, because it's really tough, really tough to see you, joe biden wins a second term in the white

house without michigan in his corner? >> yes, i do want to talk to you too, about nikki haley. she says over and over that trump can't win a general election. there are some polling that she could, she lost though in south carolina by 20 votes. she won though 40% of the vote there in that state. she's promised to stay in the race at least through super tuesday. i mean, what does a win look like for her right now? is that a possibility even? >> well, you know, a win looks like an actual wind and that's not likely to happen in michigan. and in fact, michigan's going to be one of the first tests we've seen this cycle where nikki haley has not spent tens of millions of dollars visiting the state, often holding events that happened in iowa, that happened in new hampshire, that happen opened in south carolina. so now we're going to see what is sort of the natural baseline of support inside the context of a republican primary for donald trump. we talked a lot on saturday night about that 40%. and what that represents in terms of his exposure, in terms

of general election of vulnerabilities today, since it hasn't been a fully engaged primary campaign in michigan, i think we're going to learn just what is that slice of the republican electorate that even without a fully engaged opponent against trump is resistant to trump. and what does that tell us about his vulnerability in a critical battleground state come november yeah. >> even though we pretty much the polling shows who will likely when you're really going to see some details here that are important. thank you for pointing all of those out. david chalian, you always do okay. >> no problem. >> this morning, the big four will be convening at the white house with nothing short of the fate of an ally at stake and whether the us government is going to be able to keep the lights on without action and simply getting without action and simply getting their act together. congress has trigger a government shutdown by week send. and while these top four congressional leaders are meeting with president biden, congressional gridlock has left lawmakers muttering a lot of

four-letter words cnn's lauren fox is in washington. she's joining us now. >> lauren, >> what could come from this meeting? what are you hearing >> well, certainly the stakes are really high at this moment as lawmakers meet with the president today at the white house, and specifically the question on the table is whether or not they're going to be able to come to some kind of an agreement and to avert that government shutdown, shutdown, which will happen friday at midnight. and right now, it's not clear what the path is, and this isn't really a divide necessarily between republicans and democrats. this is kind of a divide between house republicans and everybody else. you are starting to hear so much frustration from both republican and democratic senators as they arrive back to washington last night over the fact that everyone knew this deadline was coming, everyone knew what was at stake. and yet they are still grappling with coming to some kind of an agreement on those four spending bills that are due on friday at midnight. here's

some senate democrats expressing that heartburn >> what is wrong with these people? this is, this is the central thing congress is supposed to do. the republicans can't seem to get themselves organized just a sign off on the basic work. they're supposed to do this is just ridiculous >> us where to go >> it is sinful. >> what's going on? the games are being played right now with american people in all the people that are depending on services of the federal government. and we can't even get our act together. >> this is shame >> and right now, speaker mike johnson is facing intense pressure from his right flank to get some policy victories as part of these negotiations, something that's going to be a really tall order for mike johnson, the house it's of representatives due back in washington tomorrow, but that just doesn't give them very much time to negotiate with the senate and get this all hundred out before friday. >> yeah, they never have enough time because they love a deadline as we know, lauren,

it's great to see you. thank you so much. >> what does it ridiculous, sinful can't get their act together all the ways i described you, john thank you montana senator jon tester, what did he call? you? called me out for saying a curse word is 07:00 a.m. so i wasn't going to say it again, but for the faint of heart, it was >> right. also, what you used to describe me. thank you. >> so a >> huge moment shaping up on capitol hill tomorrow. hunter biden will testify behind and closed doors in the impeachment investigation into his father. he agreed to sit for a deposition after months of back-and-forth where he pushed to testify in public. cnn chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid is in washington with all how all this came together and what it all means. paula john, we weren't sure that we would ever see this day because hunter biden and his lawyers had insisted that he would only testify in a public hearing. they said they were really concerned about selective leaks from republican lawmakers, which is why they were pushing for a public hearing. and as you know, the

leadup to this day, it has been quite some well, that's a political stance to on announced appearances by hunter biden on the hill, some political sniping and some hardball negotiations that resulted in at least two concessions from republicans that have made this possible. the first is that hunter biden's deposition will not be videotaped and that is a departure from other witnesses are related to the biden investigation whose whose interviews have then videotaped. now, there was also an agreement when it comes to the transcript there were concerns that if the majority got hunters transcript first, they could potentially selectively leaked parts, try to shape the narrative before the full document was made available to the public. but we've learned that there is an agreement that it will be made simultaneously available to both parties, and then released to the public, hoarding quickly, possibly within 24 hours. now, a hunter biden is is certainly the most significant witness that they have it secured on the hill in

their investigations? related to an impeachment inquiry into the president. but it comes just about a week-and-a-half after a significant blow to the allegations against the former president and his son. of course, the fbi has charged in informant alexander smirnov with making false statements with allegedly lying about things he said about hunter biden and president biden receiving bribes. >> so >> republicans, not necessarily feeling as confident as they were before those allegations, but this is still a significant witness that they're really only able to get in the chair because they were willing to negotiate here yeah. >> and as you say, the timing is fascinating as the impeachment inquiry itself seems to be sputtering a little bit. paula reid. thank you very much. i know we'll be talking to you extensively tomorrow a. former trump attorney who helped lead the charge on the 2020 fake electors scheme and the secret twitter account. what a kfile, cnn kfile investigation found that has officials in michigan saying they want to know more and a

new report on major safety gaps found at boeing will be back sunday van jones. it's home to find out what is driving the divide in tennis they see politics. >> there has been a very active 20 to 30 year effort to separate us. >> the whole story with anderson cooper sunday at eight on cnn, power outage just could be unpredictable inconvenient, and disruptive to your life posing a real threat to your family's comfort and safety when the power goes out, you have no lights no refrigeration, no heating or air conditioning. >> winds are not letting up at all here, we're gonna see some power outages. >> number one thing to prepare for his extended power outages. are you prepared? you can be with a generale home standby generator would owe power outage occurs. you're generale home standby generator automatically powers up using your holmes existing natural

gas or propane. so your life goes on without disruption. you and your family are comfortable safe, and secure. stay tuned to get over a $500 value free on the most popular home standby generator in the world with degenerate we don't have to worry about whether we lose power or not, if the utility company does not come through, our jenrick does having a jin iraqi takes a lot of anxiety out of there's going to be a storm after the hurricane happened. we just wanted to be prepared for >> anything generale generators are designed, engineered, and built in the usa, eight out of ten home generators are generale and have thousands of satisfied customers. >> how many times have you heard people say, i never want to go through that again? will the next time you go through it, don't make it so hard on yourself. have on gen ran homestand my generator, call or go online now to request your free quote with one of generalise nationwide dealers

special financing and low monthly payment options are available. and if you call, now, you will also receive a free five-year warranty valued at over $500. the call is free. the quote is free, and there's no obligation to buy, call or go online now. so the next time there's a power outage, your home towers power, your life will generale call, or go online to request your free quote today? >> as a cardiologist, when i put my patients on a statin to reduce cholesterol, i also tell them it can deplete their coke. you ten levels. i recommend taking cun all coke uten, queue at all has three times better absorption than regular poiku kunal, the brand i trust rsv is out there for those 60 years and older, protect against rsv with a wreck sv a rx is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older, wreck speed is not protect everyone and it's not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune

systems may have a low response to the vaccine. the most common side effects or injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache in joint pain. >> i chose her xb rsv >> make it a wreck. sv >> meet noodles >> she's barred short hair. >> and part ninja. >> meet the bissell cross wave hydro steam. its part vacuum c

ready for monday sign up for free because it otter.ai, ai or download the app. >> united states of >> scandal with jake tapper. sunday at nine on cnn >> our new this morning, a cnn investigation, a key figure in the trump campaign's fake elector plot. concealed a secret twitter account from michigan prosecutors. the account belonged to lawyer kenneth chesebro, was filled with damning posts that undercut his statements to investigators about his role in the 2020 election subversion scheme, chesebro directly denied using twitter, which people call x now and appear to lie about having any alternate

ids on social media when speaking to michigan investigators last year in this recorded interview you have any social media presence, facebook >> let me know i for whatever. i mean for linear alternate ids that you're using for that kind of stuff? >> no. i mean, i don't i don't do any twitting so a cnn kfile investigation linked chesebro to the secret account under the name badgerpundit. the link was made based on numerous matching details, including biographical information regarding his work, family, travels, and investments. chesebro's lawyers confirmed to cnn that the badgerpundit account did in fact belonged to chesebro his attorney described the account as chesebro is quote, random stream of consciousness that he used to spit ball theories about the election, but insisted it was separate from his work as a lawyer for the trump campaign >> a lot to talk about here.

let's do that. joining us is former manhattan prosecutor jeremy saland. it's good to see you, jeremy john laid it out really well how much of a problem and how much trouble is this secret secret twitter account? and what we know chesebro had said in depositions i think it's very, very serious. in fact, when you're a prosecutor in a criminal defense attorney, you tell that person walking into what we call a queen for a day. this agreement, you work truthful, you were honest because what you say here can potentially be used against you. and if you lie, it will and take separate from that. if you are cooperating any formal agreement and you will have to be upfront and disclosed and you fail to do so if in the four corners of that agreement, it could set a path to what you will find yourself aware. you will find yourself for that mess up. >> what about i mean, there are tentacles, you know, chesebro is if not charged, he is talked about in more than one investigation, right? you've got the michigan fake elector scheme. he he was charged and

then recent plea deal with regard to the georgia election scheme. he is an unindicted died in coconspirator. conspirator in the federal election subversion case. if it no matter does it matter where he said it? if he if he wasn't truthful about a secret twitter account in one place, doesn't impact the others. >> it absolutely does. and can and we know from georgia one of the parts of that cooperation was he was going to need it to be true the foreign cooperate with michigan and he's now clearly not done that. so setting aside the exposure, he has and that sort of, sort of that regret. he's potentially can have. yeah, he has no quiz credibility is now in question. it's really, really serious for the cases that he's involved in end for him in terms of his liability i want to get your take on some of the statements by chesbro's attorneys when approached by cnn about what they found chesebro's lawyer describes the secret account >> at quote, as his random stream of consciousness where he was spitballing theories about the election, but insisted it was separate from his legal work with the trump campaign, chesebro's attorney acknowledged in an interview

with cnn that quote, there's clearly really a conflict between some of his tweets and what he told michigan prosecutors, and that some of the electorate theories he embraced online were inconsistent with his subsequent legal advice to the trump campaign. and wait, there's more and then there's also this quote we should have asked for clarity and that was our screw up chesebro's attorney told cnn about him denying in michigan prosecutors that he used twitter. what do you think of that? >> i think as a criminal defense attorney now, i say what i need to say to help my client and you need to fix mistakes think that you take that with a grain of salt. it doesn't hold water. it is a colander with lots of holes. he was asked a very specific question. and he denied using social media. he denied the twitter account or just using the tweet, tweeting. this is problematic and it's substantive too, because it's it's the fake electors plot. it's, we can use a court to oh, no, we can't use the courts. we use a state legislator i'm going to lean really quickly as a former manhattan prosecutor on what manhattan prosecutors are asking for today this gag order request in the hush money >> trial for donald trump, what do you think of that request?

>> i think it's tailored in a way that says what we know, which is we, we know that the former president attacks witnesses. we know that there's jurors who could be vulnerable. we know that there's court staff that can be broken a bone prosecutors, i think it's a right move and i think the court should grant that in a limited scope. >> how long do you think that trial is going to be? >> it could take a good month longer. i mean, it could be a long time because there's 34 counts and it's monotonous it's going through all this and the cross-examination, but we're not we're not talking days or weeks. we're talking multiple weeks. >> let's see what happens. >> thank you so much, jeremy is going to see you as well, sir. >> all right ahead. we have newly released body camera video of the shooting inside joel osteen's lakewood church the latest on the investigation into that case >> also, could we >> see a ceasefire in gaza? very soon, president biden is expressing optimism. it could happen potentially by monday what israeli officials though have to say about that to be a headline i don't want to

vegas. >> that's what i want to do >> they had the biggest entertainers in america because since. always marketed itself on its naughtiness. >> and the only way you find out what you can't do is if you do it it's unlike anywhere else. also in >> the world, vegas, the story of sin city sunday at ten on cnn. >> i love shopping the real, real gucci, louis vuitton >> your >> luxury brands, up to 90% off retail thousands of new arrivals daily >> the real, real shock now and get 20% off at the realreal.com terms of high. >> so yeah, dp 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.

>> cid peak can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier. >> sign up at shining through cip.com >> be heard, be hopeful >> the two most disliked politicians in america, trump and biden, both are consumed by chaos, negativity, and grievances of the past the better choice for a better america. >> nikki haley, i have a different style and approach. i'll fix our economy close our border, and strengthen in the cause of freedom. we need a new generation of conservative leadership to get it done. i'm nikki haley and i approve this message did you know that only one in ten americans consume adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables at one fills nutritional gaps and promotes gut health with essential vitamins and >> minerals, pre and probiotics and superfoods supporting your health doesn't need to be complicated. try ag one today >> it's just your mother and i went different thing which is why we got sling tv so we can watch live and free tv on one

app that's right thing is really keeping this family together. >> you have no idea. i had no idea >> the pandemic reminded us of how important diet is to help. that's why the ajinomoto group is committed to solving health issues around the world at the dinner table, a real solution means never settling female lot of a whole pumpkin. now, how long that allow couple malathion pomeroy lubanga, japan. that have arrived where by progressive capacity i saw a gene put two inch ms get him school, submit it in vain. will it got to the summer herschel now come for those malodor balloon seem to. so now maintain the his beta completed us through gun masala. i mean, you saw luhby suddenly the i can do near the might be something access you to provide nutritious meals to the entire

world without compromising on taste, local ways of life, >> or accessibility, because that is nutrition tion

blend to help do surges to urinate, find it at walmart or these retailers that night out on the ice, he saw something someone in this towns hiding something to have to diego to get to the truth >> so caught off guard and surprise is generally not the position a country wants to find itself in with one of its closest allies. >> that >> is what happened with israel and the united states with the very sensitive hostage negotiations and talks over a temporary ceasefire in gaza. israel is downplaying the prospect of a deal being within reach and coming within days. this is after president biden told reporters this adviser tells me that we're close, we're closer, not done yet my hope is by next monday, we'll

have a ceasefire cnn's jeremy diamond is in tel aviv for us. he's joining us now. jeremy, do israeli officials do they share president biden's optimism here? >> kate no one seems to be sharing president biden's optimism, at least not to the degree that he expressed it in terms of how soon he believes that a deal can be reached and israeli official telling us that the israeli government was quote surprised by the president's timeline. they don't know what the president was its basing that assessment on an interestingly, we're also hearing some cold water being poured on this by hamas as well. osama hamdan a senior official for hamas, saying that the leaks that have come out about the state of these negotiations about the progress is being made in his view, portray a false sense of progress. now of course, these are both parties to these negotiations. they are posturing as much as they're giving insight into the state of those negotiations. qatar, for its part, which is a key

mediator in these talks, says that they believe that there is a positive trajectory here, but they didn't go quite as far as president biden did. in fact, the spokesman for the foreign ministry, when asked about president biden's comments, simply referred comments, questions back to the white house on that, but they are hoping that an agreement can be reached before ramadan, and that is the tight timeline that we are currently under as we look to see whether or not a deal can be reached at ramadan is less than two weeks away and there does seem to be some significant progress being made in these talks based on sources that we've talked too familiar with these negotiations. the latest framework that is being discussed would see the release of perhaps around 40 hostages over the course of about six weeks, israel very much pushing for that to include what they believe to be five israeli female well soldiers who are also being held by hamas. and it's clear that hamas has backed off some key demands. whether that is ending the war altogether, being willing to enter an initial agreement without that condition being

met. and also in terms of reducing the number of palestine tinian prisoners that they are demanding. but it's also clear that a deal has yet to actually be reached. but as long as these parties are talking and they certainly are an israeli delegation has been in qatar over the last couple of days, working on some of the technical details of this still then there is the possibility of progress. there is the possibility of reaching an agreement, but whether that actually happens by monday, which president biden suggested, nobody in the region seems to believe it will happen that fast. >> it's good to see jeremy thank you so much, sir. all right. joining me now to continue the discussion is cnn military analyst and retired us air force colonel cedric leighton. it is always a pleasure to see you just heard from jeremy diamond, both hamas and the israeli government is pouring water on something. the president said, sort of an off-the-cuff comment on what is happening and the negotiations with the hostages and with a ceasefire in a car phi shop.

what do you make of this? and can there be damaged done if a president says something like this, like something had happened by monday and the negotiations are ongoing yeah good. morning, sir. i thank you. yes. certainly damage can be done in a case like this, but i think what president biden was doing was trying to exert some pressure on both sides both sides, you know, as jeremy pointed out in his piece, they were looking at their posturing, their ability to get the maximum that they possibly can from these negotiations. the good news is that negotiations are going on right now the bad news, or at least questionable news is that neither side is really ready to say that they are ready to make these agreements. so i think both hamas and israel are trying to gain maximum advantage of this particular pick your point. they're not ready to say that they reached an agreement yet, but an agreement is still possible whether that's going to happen by monday. that is definitely a question, but i think president biden was exerting some pressure there to try to get

them to do exactly that. >> i do want to ask you about this. we've just learned here at cnn that an agreement would likely be implemented in multiple phases once an initial deal is made and it could lead to a truce lasting for potentially as long as six weeks. how would this work if a deal is implemented in multiple phases? >> yeah, it really depends on exactly specified within each of those phases. but normally sara, what you would see is something like this. the troops would fighting the israeli troops would cease firing on hamas. they would stop going after specific targets or at least have minimum parameter, where they could go against somebody but not against others they would probably also withdraw from areas within gaza. some of those areas such as gaza city, rafah of course, right on the egypt and the area where most people are now concentrated. and operations she's against out offer would

cease. so that would be the kind of thing that i would expect to see in a situation like this. and then with a phased withdrawal of troops that could coincide with the phases of the agreement. and then what you would also see as an exchange hostages for palestinian prisoners in that would be the kind of thing that i think would happen probably in like a second-order third phase of an agreement of this too. >> so when you're talking about these phases, i mean, i guess the ultimate questionnaires, if there was a ceasefire agreement, do you see there being for example, the idea of keeping the idf presence there in the area or wood that you think be completely a nonstarter? but when it comes to hamas's side of this yeah, hamas probably wouldn't like that. the other hand, the israelis are insisting on something like they're at least they have in the past. so there could be a presence of perhaps as many as 30,000 idf troops in gaza. that would be a lot of troops somewhere around seven

or so brigades worth. and that would be the kind of thing that could potentially be a stumbling block in negotiations like this. i mean, we're definitely not in the home stretch of something like this. but if the israelis were to withdraw, there would be the possibility of some other force coming in to do this, but no other force has raised their hand to come in. you know, pan-arab force, no organization of african unity, no other middle eastern entity or multinational entity from the un has been put forward. where does it peacekeeping force and that i think it presents some difficulties at this particular point as well. that's something that should be considered. but of course it would be very difficult for an international force to gain a foothold in gaza as well. >> colonel cedric leighton. thank you for talking us through a very difficult situation there. john, >> president biden and donald

trump headed to the southern border on the same day, new reporting on how these visits will look different and you hear that sound >> it's michigan >> talking voters at the polls at this very moment. what message are they sending to the presidential candidates? and what state has been nikki haley's favorite so far, we might ask her right here on cnn news central the big dam time >> that dough the all new godaddy arrow helps you get your business online in minutes with the power of ai with the perfect name, great logo, and a beautiful website to start with a domain, a few clicks and you're in business make now the future at godaddy.com slash arrow >> the day you get your clear choice dental implants changes

your struggle with missing teenth forever. it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. it changes your smile and now others smile at you clear choice. network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants and they can change yours too because a clear choice day changes every day schedule a free consultation >> this is an important message for people on medicare today, we are talking about medicare advantage plans. if you're new to medicare, moving are losing coverage called now for your free medicare benefits checkup and see if you're eligible to enroll in medicare advantage plan that could help save money and may include additional benefits. the college the medicare benefits checkup are absolutely free. >> england, married so nice to see you. it's been quite awhile. oh, it has i actually turned 65 since the last time i was here. and i'm on medicare now oh, here's my card okay. >> so it looks like

>> you have original medicare part a which covers hospital stays and part b, which is medical coverage for things like physicians visits >> okay. >> but it looks like you don't have medicare part c commonly called medicare advantage. medicare advantage plans may include additional benefits and could be better for your health care needs. >> linda, i didn't know that honestly, that's more common than you thank understanding the different parts and options for medicare can be confusing, confused about your medicare options if you're new to medicare moving are losing coverage call now because there may be a medicare part c plan with additional benefits available in your zip code called 808 you don't get a medicare part c plan automatically, so called now i'll call it when i get home, call 80088, 02:09 now, where you're free medicare benefits checkup and see if you're eligible to enroll in medicare advantage plan that could help save money and may include additional benefits. this is a free service that you can call it absolutely no cost to you call now to speak with a licensed insurance agent and see if you're eligible to

enroll in medicare part c plan in your area, that could save you money and may include additional benefits. you won't know unless you call a call now for your free medicare benefits checkup and to see what plan options are available to you. the call and medicare benefits checkup are absolutely free there's no obligation call 808, 87808820987 the virus that causes shingles is sleeping 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting could be at debate shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time thinking you are not at risk for shingles. it's time to wake up because shingles could wake up in you if you're over 50, talk to your dr. or pharmacist about shingles prevention neat norman. >> he's barred jack russell. >> and in part tornado. meet

the bissell cross >> wave hydro steam >> it's part of vacuum mop. the steamer tornado chaser. this on a new breed of clean, not flossing. well, then add the wo of listerine to your routine. new science shows. listerine is five times more effective than floss at reducing flag above the gum line for a cleaner, healthier mouth this three, feel the world. >> rife. diabetes. there is no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do that's why you choose blue sirna to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue sirna, bring on the day >> i'm pete muntean at reagan national airport. this is cnn this morning. major moves in new york state politics that could impact far beyond these borders, who controls the us house of representatives, even new york state democrats have now seized control over drawing the state's congressional

districts, and they, after they rejected a proposed map done by a bipartisan commission, cnn's gloria pazmino has very latest here. gloria, you say congressional maps and people often say, pardon my yawn, but this really matters. what is happening here? >> absolutely, kate, this is about the monocracy and the balance of power and likely who is going to control the house of representatives >> the sources i've >> spoken to on both sides have told me they are feeling ptsd here we go all over again. they have a set of maps that were drawn by an independent commission but those maps have been rejected by the democrats and they are in the process of drawing new maps. now, republicans are likely to take them to court over it. why does it matter? well, as you said, the new york congressional districts are hanging in the balance. now, i do just want to talk a little bit about how we got here there because this is very much a redo of what we saw

two years ago, the independent commission drew maps those maps were ultimately rejected in court as an unconstitutional gerrymander. >> the >> special master that was assigned by the court came up with it a set of maps and it will those district lines that cleared the way for republicans to flip four seats. so now fast forward to 2024 and the process is beginning a again, the commission drew maps, submitted them to the legislature, and they rejected them last night. >> so it >> was high drama i hear when the vote took place yesterday and the reason for that, kate is because democrats now get to draw their own version of the maps they are in the majority here in new york. and that means they're going to be able to have an edge of how they draw the districts and therefore likely have an advantage when it comes to these key congressional races this year, they're looking to shift the playing field and

from the sources, i am speaking with, they make it pretty clear. they believe the path to power of the house of representative runs through new york. so they want to shift the field against their republicans likely changing districts in long island in syracuse, and even parts of the bronx. the republicans promising to sue whatever happens next. one thing is clear, they are running out of time petitioning is supposed to start here in new york today, not just for congressional seats, but all seats across the state. so if you're trying to get on the ballot, you have to know where your district is. >> okay gloria pazmino. thank you so much for that, john. >> oh, hello, harry. >> you saying yoni, a congressional district map and you have two guys here who like, we would line up like it was a star wars movie i said, you're going to be coming coming up. yeah. no. >> i mean, there's almost nothing more exciting than her

well done on vogue. absolutely take it away. thank you so much. >> a >> very unusual moment later this week, both president biden and donald trump will be on the us mexican border on the same day. >> why? >> cnn, senior data reporter harry enten is here to explain why are we going to see this very unusual moment on thursday? why? because what do americans believe is the nation's most important problem? they believe it is immigration the highest level, say, immigration since at least 1,981, 20 eight of americans say immigration is the nation's most important problem. and you can see the trend line here back in august, there was just 9%. so we've seen a tripling percentage of americans say that immigration is the most important problem. a record high. and with this record high comes changing attitudes on something then a lot of people have been looking at over the past few years polling us border wall with mexico. of course, donald trump has always been claiming that

i'm going to build the wall. take a look here. what do we see now? a majority of americans agree with that position, 53% believed that we shouldn't fact have a us border wall with mexico. if you look back where we work five years ago when donald trump was president, it was just 42%. we have seen more american say immigration as a top problem, and with that we have seen changing attitudes on a very important issue in the eyes of american. >> and again, i will note this is a pretty quick change if you're going from 9% in august to 28% now, it's quick, what's been happening over these few months that might be leading to that change in what might be happening, how about us border encounters nationwide border encounters versus a year ago, up 11% in october up 8% in november of 23% in december, january last month, up 16% where we were in january of 2023. i will note crossings didn't fact all between december and january, but oftentimes there are seasonal patterns when we compare it to where we were a year ago, border crossings are still

rising border encounters, excuse me, if you're talking about pure politics, what a voters say you're who do voters say they trust more on this issue, general? >> yeah, this is good news for donald trump, better job at handling border security and immigration look at this margin. donald trump, 53%, joe biden just 25% among voters. this is one of donald trump's best issues. this is the ground he wants to be playing on and more and more americans are saying it's the nation's top problem, john. >> and if you're looking at this, anything that could backfire for donald trump on this issue? yeah. i think a lot of democrats say, okay, maybe immigrant voters, voters who are born outside the united states, maybe they would say, hey, maybe there'll be some backlash against the democrats. but take a look here. choice for president among voters born outside the united states, we actually have a dead even race between joe biden and donald trump. this was a group of voters that joe biden did very well with four years ago, but a lot of groups of voters have been changing their minds going from joe biden four years ago to saying the vote for donald trump right now, that is the same case among those voters who are born outside the united

states, john, all right, harry enten. thank you very much for that with us now, former republican congressman from michigan fred upton, congressman. thank you so much for being with us. you want congress for a long time, including many times when everyone got close to an immigration deal, only to see it fall apart. a couple of weeks ago, there was a bipartisan agreement that a lot of people looked at. it said would make things better yet republicans walked away. how frustrating is that for you >> well, it was really frustrating because we've got to deal with immigration. i went to the border a whole bunch of times it needs to be bipartisan. we got divided government and this is a little, little good news this morning and that brian fitzpatrick from pennsylvania and jared golden from maine, republican and democrat, have introduced some legislation that could actually could be, actually be on the floor is early as next week to deal with not only ukraine, but also the border security. it's got a one-year limit on remain in mexico. so that's something

that many the americans support, takes us through the election. let's the next president then set the gauge. but we got to deal with this issue and we can't we can punt the ball down the field, kicked them down the field any longer we got to deal with it you know, ronald reagan it was disappointing that the senate didn't pass their bill, was disappointing that the former president trump came out against it. i worked in the reagan white house and the theory back then was, if you can get half a loaf now and work to fight for the other half another day. >> that's a victory. >> we can't let this thing languished until next year and now we've got a proposal, the wall street journal actually endorsed it today. i'm told in an editorial it could still take some make some changes, but it's doable. and i just hope that we get some >> momentum on this legislation to deal with it, perhaps as early as next week so you brought up ukraine, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy told our kaitlan collins that without new money from the

united states, there will be no new >> success for ukraine on the battlefield or france, cma collinson writes for cnn.com, said that house speaker mike johnson polls the fate of a democracy in his hands. >> do >> you agree with that statement >> i do. >> and you know, the votes are there for ukraine, president biden asked for money last october we saw that fall of a major city here just in the last week or two now i, by putin, the money is there. the votes are there in a bipartisan way. i'm sure that there's at least 60 or 70 republican votes and we know that the votes are there in the senate. i mean, look what they did a week ago when they pass their bill 70, 30, so it's doable and actually by combining ukraine, this is what is patrick golden bill does by combining money for ukraine and then helping to fix the southern border. it's a win-win ms scott to happen. i mean, we just can't wait any

longer. >> well, they tried something like that and then they pulled back. lucy pulled back football over the senate side, but their congressman, i will note that you don't appear to be in michigan today. i can see the signs of withdrawal on your face from not being there, but there is a primary taking place what up what signs are you looking for from the results tonight in michigan >> well, i voted absentee. i'm actually speaking up at suffolk university. i'm lecturing today and tomorrow, but i'll be back in michigan before the end of the week. it's gonna be interested in what, what's happened with my former colleague to leave early i mean, democrats to vote uncommitted. i think they'll get a substantial number of folks do that. i don't know if they'll actually get to 10,000. you know, we've seen in these other states have very low percentage genome biden got 96% of the vote in south carolina, but only 5% of the people voted i don't know what the turnout is going to be in michigan. we got some bad weather that's coming a little bit south of there, so we'll see possible tornadoes in michigan. i think

nikki haley couldn't do fairly well now. >> but the >> republicans change the equation. so no matter what happens today in the republican primary, it's really going to be decided at the state convention this coming saturday. and michigan republicans changed the rules. so it's winner-take-all. well, guess what? >> all 83 counties in michigan are controlled by the trump team. and they will get probably 48 on the 55 delegates. so when things are all said and done unlike in 2016, where if you got a third of the vote, and kasich rubio and trump, did. they got a third of the delegates in this case, 90% of the delegates, maybe even higher. i get to go to trump because of the winner-take-all change >> former congressman fred upton, i hope boston is treating you well. thank you so much for being with us today. i appreciate it. >> sara. all right. ahead. >> the houston police department has >> released the body camera footage showing those dramatic moments officers encountered the shooter inside texas pastor joel osteen's church, that happened earlier this month.

what we are learning from that footage that is next. also hard questions being asked about what caused that door plug on the lastochkyne airlines flight to fly off mid-flight, could it have been caused by a culture of safety gaps inside boeing details on the investigation, there straight ahead. >> 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 of scandal with jake tapper on sunday, a nine on cnn. >> i love shopping the real, real gucci, louis vuitton madyar. >> february's and we're on luxury brands up to 90% off retail. >> thousands of new arrivals daily the real, real shock now and get 20% off at the real real.com terms of why rsv is out there for those 60 years and older, protect against rsv >> with a wreck sv a rx is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv.

and people 60 years and older rex feet is not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune systems may have a low response to the vaccine. the most common side effects or injection site pain fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain >> i chose her xb rsv. >> make it a wreck. sv >> hi, my name is damian clark and, if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with the humana medicare advantage dual eligible special needs plan all these plans include a healthy options allowance, a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items like vitamins, pain relievers, first aid supplies, and more. >> the healthy options >> allowance is loaded onto our prepaid card each month and

whatever you don't spend carries over from each month other benefits on his plans include free rides to and from your medical appointments? he paid nothing for cover prescriptions >> all your law. >> all plants have dental coverage which includes two free cleanings a year, fillings, and a yearly exam they also have vision coverage, including vision exams and a yearly allowance towards iowa, such as lenses or contacts and hearing coverage, which includes routine hearing tests coverage for hearing aids they'll also have a $0 copay for the shingles and other routine vaccines. and in network retail pharmacist plus your dr. hospital and pharmacy may already be part of our large amount of networks so-called the number on your screen. now, to speak with a license humana sales agent wouldn't you love benefits like a monthly allowance? to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent and over-the-counter items. so if you had medicare and medicaid,

call the number on your screen now and speak with a license humana sales agent. >> if >> you're eligible, they can even help enroll you over the phone. in a humana medicare advantage dual eligible special needs plan so-called now humana. >> a more human would

>> welcome trying back >> a bit more than infatuation. >> this is not business as usual. >> you know, people that turning on year. >> i just smash your face. >> well, if you think it'll help anyone who dares insult me or my concrete. shall feel mine good >> they'll regime streaming exclusively on max houston police released body camera and surveillance footage from the shooting that left the >> shooter, dad and her son critically injured after she opened fire and celebrity

pastor joel osteen's megachurch earlier this month. in the video, you see the shorter 36 year-old jenice moreno exiting her car and entering the church with her son once inside she pulled out an ar style rifle and opens fire. cnn's rosa flores is in houston. rosa, this is really disturbing video that we are saying sara this video. is so disturbing. let me tell you about it. it's about 24 minutes long. this was released by police some of the body camera video has audio, the surveillance video does not have audio, regardless of this video or audio we're not once you see it, you'll see that it shows so horrors of this senseless shooting. let me take you through it. >> you'll >> see the shooter exiting her vehicle with her seven year-old child hailed. the shooter, has a trench coat, she has a badge, he has a long gun and she walks into the church. shortly

thereafter, there's gunfire. take listen >> here are the >> chaos. zaidi of the church wars on that day. and you hear me for gunfire at some point, the mother the shooter, and her child separate because you see the child on the floor. the child is injured, and the mother is at a distance. now, what that point you also here in the body camera video that the shooter starts communicating with the two off-duty officer sir, is that of engaged with her according to police now, in that video, she she screams that that somebody shot her child elder killed her child, and that she has a bomb and that she has a

bomb in the bag. then there's more gunfire. now at some point, then you see that the shooter is on the ground and according to the houston police department, the shooter was pronounced deceased at the church now, officers are also and again this is part of the chaos. they're also calling an ambulance, calling for help for the child who was on the ground. and so they're trying to get medical attention for this child, but they're also being very cautious that's about approaching the shooter because the schumer has just mentioned that she has a bomb in a bag. eventually, the officers do approach the woman, and according to the houston police, police department, there was no bomb in that bag, but you can only imagine the tense moments where these police officers are trying to help this child and giving the child medical attention and are trying to deal with this potential bomb in this church. and sarah, all of this is still under the under investigation according to the houston police department, they do say it's still unclear who shot the

child that is still under investigation, but the police chief here maintains that it was the shooter, the mother of the seven year-old child who brought this child do this tragic event >> and who is the person who was responsible? >> sara? yeah. i mean, you part of that investigation must be about her mental health. her family has taught ad nauseam about her issues as well. rosa flores and your team out there. thank you so much. john. >> this morning, boeing is on the defensive of the as the faa unveils a new report highlighting significant gaps in the airlines quotas, safety, journey well, this now cnn aviation correspondent, pete muntean, safety journey. pita buster, it's supposed to be a journey kind of typical for boeing's non-sequiturs when it comes to what has happened recently there this report looked under the hood at boeing and found damning problems that critics have been worried about. the big finding from this report, so-called gaps in boeing's safety culture that was the fear by observers after the seventh 37 max nine door

plug blow up. but this report was commissioned a year ago, long before that incident last month, this review panel from airlines, unions, and other units of safety units at other aerospace companies was brought together by the federal aviation administration. the inspiration though, was the 737 max eight crashes, the fatal crashes that killed 346 people abroad in 2,018.20, 19, this group found that employees on the production line at boeing did not know how to report safety problems to their managers workers also said they were concerned about retaliation for reporting issues. this report also calls out quality issues that demonstrate poor safety culture. remember, it was essentially a quality control problem that was detailed in the initial report from the ntsb on alaska flight 12, 82, that plane left the factory at boeing in renton, washington without the critical bolts that keep the door plug in place. here is the big takeaway